THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 3 Federal commission files Two women assaulted on campus From staff reports T~. racial discrimination suit Two women were assaulted in unrelated incidents Sunday By CHRIS O'BRIEN night, according Capt. Robert The Equal Employment Op­ Dean of Public Safety. portunity Commission The first assault occurred at (EEOC) has filed a lawsuit on 10:15 p.m. in Parking Garage behalf of a former black law Two, located across from Duke student charging the Univer­ Hospital North on Aaron Road. sity with racial discrimination A female hospital employee in its hiring policies. was sitting in her car waiting for Maurice Taylor, a Law her shift to begin. As she left her School alumnus, filed charges car to walk to the hospital, she against the University last was approached by a stranger fall alleging he was turned who asked her the time, Dean down for a job as an instructor said. in the University Writing When she turned around, she Program (UWP) because he is saw he was holding a silver, black. Before attending law small calliber pistol at waist school, Taylor had received a level. The man made her get doctorate in sociology and had back into the car and empty her taught at two colleges. purse, Dean said. The EEOC is a federal com­ The man escaped with $3 and mission established to enfor­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE some change. The woman then ran into the hospital where she ces the standards of the 1967 George Gopen Civil Rights Act. reported the robbery, he said. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE The woman described the as­ "We've been served with a EEOC cited with the hiring One of two attacks Sunday occurred inside Ronald sailant as a black male in his late lawsuit. We have not yet filed policy was the lack of objective McDonald House. our answer," said David Ad­ criteria for the interviews, 20's, approximately 6 feet 2 in­ cock, university counsel. said Humphrey Cummings, ches tall and 150 pounds, Dean struggle. The woman screamed rector of Public Safety. "Anytime "We're in the process of inves­ attorney for the EEOC. "Some said. He had close cut hair, was and apparently scared the at­ you have a major case, you react tigating the charges." of the rationale [for not hiring wearing faded blue jeans, and a tacker away, Dean said. to that," he said. He would not The University has twenty Taylor] didn't pan out," he ad­ white T-shirt. The woman was taken to the_ specify the precautions being days from the time the law­ ded. The case is under investigation Medical Center Emergency Room taken. suit is filed to respond to char­ However, George Gopen, di­ and there are no other leads, he where she was treated for her The assaults are the first on ges, Adcock said. rector of the UWP and asso­ said. cuts, he said. campus since students began ar­ The EEOC instigated a ciate professor of English, The second assault occurred at The only description author­ riving on campus. Last winter preliminary investigation last defended his decision not to 10:40 pm in the Ronald ities have of the man is that of a two women were raped in two March into the charges filed hire Taylor. Gopen said he McDonald House on Alexander white male. The case falls under days and several assaults have by Taylor. A determination of posted notices in the Law Avenue. A female in the laundry the jurisdiction of the Durham occurred in the Medical Center merit letter said the EEOC School soliciting applications room was grabbed from behind Police and is currently under in­ vicinity this summer. The rapes found "probable cause for dis­ from law students who had by a man holding a knife, Dean vestigation, Dean said. and assaults prompted student crimination." completed their first year for said. The man pushed her to the Public Safety will be taking ex­ protests and demands for in­ floor where she sustained some Among the problems the See EEOC on page 16 • tra steps to secure the campus, creased safety measures by the cuts from the knife during the according to Paul Dumas, di­ administration. University to install condom dispensers in dormitories

By MARTHA CARSON Information on condoms will dry rooms of residence halls and Condom dispensers will soon also be distributed, he added. Central Campus laundry rooms, be installed in University resi­ The condoms will come in indi­ said director of housing manage­ dence halls and Central Campus vidual packages and will cost 50 ment Fidelia Thomason. After laundry rooms, according to the cents apiece, said Beth this point, decisions will be made University's vice president for Armbruster, assistant health as to whether dispensers should student affairs. educator for Student Health. The be installed in dorm bathrooms, The decision to install the ma­ money will pay for restocking the ASDU President Tommy Semans chines was made last spring, said machines and for information said. brochures, she said. William Griffith, University vice No definite date has been set "We do not recommend that president. "It was primarily for the installation, but it will be any student use [otherl condoms predicated by the recommenda­ done as soon as possible, made of lamb's intestine or non- tion by the AIDS Task Force here Thomason said. on campus and ASDU," Griffith lubricated ones without said. "Plus, we had been consid­ spermicide," Armbruster said. Funds for installing the $99 ering it administratively," he The plan is to install the con­ machines will come from the said. dom vending machines in laun­ See CONDOMS on page 15 •

STAFF PHOTO/THtliJE CHRONICL E DownUnder becomes activities center Condom dispensers will soon be installed in residence halls By MATT SCLAFANI taurant space in Gilbert-Addoms The DownUnder restaurant The former DownUnder res­ dormitory will hold entertain­ closed in the spring because of taurant space will be turned into ment such as drama, music and the planned opening of the new Weather student activity space and in­ readings. During the rest of the East Campus Food Court. Inside structors' offices during the up­ week, the space will be available In addition, some of the 12,000 coming year, a University com­ for student organization meet­ square feet of space will be made Greenhouse effect: Peo­ NO CUre in Sight: Morning fog will hardly be the Cure for mittee has decided. ings. into offices for 15 to 20 Univer­ ple who live in glass houses The administration will set up The foyer will house a games sity Writing Course (UWC) in­ should not throw stones. Read the no-ticket woes, but highs a new committee this fall to plan room including table tennis, bil­ structors, said William Griffith, about Cable 13's new studios. in the 90s and a chance of rain how to permanently allocate the liards and video games. vice president for student affairs. Page 3. may cause disintegration. space. The space is expected to be The instructors will only be On weekends, the former res­ ready by October 1, Griffith said. See DOWNUNDER on page 15 • PAG. 2 TfoE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1989 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Baltic Communist leaders stress balance

By ESTHER FEIN U.S. meets Colombians: us N.Y. Times News Service lic's Central Committee on Monday that on local television, acknowledged that ex­ ambassador and foreign minister meet President Mikhail Gorbachev telephoned tremist elements existed in the republics, on extraditing an alleged finance man­ MOSCOW — Facing a crisis with Mos­ him on Sunday to caution against sepa­ but they dismissed the significance of ager for cocaine barons. Another sus­ cow over the growing nationalist move­ ratist tendencies in the republic. such groups and pledged their commit­ pect reportedly on U.S. wanted list is ments in their republics, Communist According to Vitas Tomkus, a member ment to achieving greater freedom. captured, 4.5 tons of cocaine seized. Party leaders in Estonia, Latvia, and of the new Soviet congress in Moscow who Vaino Valjas, the head of the Commu­ The meeting follows weeks of violence. Lithuania issued statements on Monday was at the meeting, Brazauskas reported nist Party in Estonia, said in his state­ that straddled the line between the Krem­ that Gorbachev said "Lithuania was, and ment: "We fully understand Moscow's UN talks tO COntraS: Secretary- lin's demand for restraint and local cries should be, in the Soviet Union and one concern about these extreme groups." But General Javier Perez de Cuellar says for more radical changes. mustn't think about secession." he emphasized that "extremism is not the he will soon contact the U.S.-backed The separate communiques were issued On Saturday, the Soviet Communist main thing," and he promised the Esto­ Nicaraguan rebels to obtain their coop­ after emergency sessions of the Central Party leadership summarily denounced nian people "we will go on." eration with a peace plan calling for Committees in each of the Baltic republics the Baltic nationalist movements, accus­ It is not known whether Gorbachev also their disarmament. convened to discuss Moscow's warning ing them of extremist views and saying called Valjas, a close associate he has over the weekend against the Baltics' call that they had created a crisis in the coun­ known since university days, or Janis Cambodians seek peace: Dele­ for greater independence. try. Vagras, the party chief in Latvia. gates at an international peace confer­ The party chief in Lithuania, Algirdas The three Baltic Communist Parties' While local party leaders sought to ence hold last-minute, desperation Brazauskas, told a meeting of his repub­ responses, which were read Monday night See BALTIC on page 8 • talks searching for a compromise in the apparently irreconcilable positions held by warring Cambodian factions. The present Cambodian government is De Klerk meets with Zambian president attempting to thwart attempts by the Khmer Rouge to return to power. By CHRISTOPHER WREN need for penalties to force South Africa to N.Y. Times News Service down of the cease-fire in Angola consti­ abandon apartheid. tuted the foremost issue in Monday's Glasnost reaches Alaska: The LIVINGSTONE, Zambia — In a meet­ Kaunda is chairman of the front-line talks, which were held at a resort hotel al­ thaw of glasnost has brought so many ing as significant for its symbolism as its states confronting South Africa. He ap­ most within earshot of the mile-wide cultural and scientific agreements be­ content, South Africa's acting president, peared on Monday to back away from his waterfall. tween the Soviet Union and Alaskans F.W. de Klerk, introduced himself on interpretation last week that the Angolan After more than two and a half hours of that Gov. Steve Cowper is having to Monday to President Kenneth Kaunda, a peace settlement drafted at Gbadolite, discussions, Kaunda told reporters that scramble to coordinate them. relentless critic of apartheid, on the Zam­ Zaire, two months ago required the resig­ he would consult his fellow African lead­ bian side of Victoria Falls. nation of the Angolan guerrilla leader, ers and leave the matter in the hands of Fugitive attempts hijack: A Kaunda previously met Prime Minister Jonas Savimbi, and the integration of his President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, who National Union for the Total Indepen­ wounded Canadian fugitive being air­ John Vorster of South Africa in August had mediated the Gbadolite declaration. dence of Angola into the structures of the lifted by a medical helicopter appar­ 1975, not far from the spot where he In so doing, he made Mobutu the arbiter Marxist government in Luanda. ently tried to commandeer the aircraft received de Klerk on Monday. He had also of the declaration's intentions. in flight, causing it to crash and killing talked with President P.W. Botha in April Savimbi and his backers in South De Klerk emphasized the importance of him and the three-member crew, au­ 1982 on the border between Botswana Africa contend that the Gbadolite declara­ non-interference in the internal affairs of thorities said. and South Africa. These meetings did not tion made no such demands. other countries, a polite way of telling lead him to change his mind about the That controversy and the recent break­ See SOUTH AFRICA on page 14 )• 'M HUNAM* Escape From Gourmet Chinese Restaurant Welcome Back. Students! Your Books! A lot of restaurants in the area are cooking Chinese food. Only we cook your kind of Chinese food. Let us serve you a meal that you'll never forget! Summer Specials 28 Luncheon Specials DAILY DINNER SPECIALS DIM SUM A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. 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The Chronicle Open House September 1,1989 688-2120 4PM Open 7 Days A Week M-F 11:30 a.m.-l 0 p.m. 3rd Floor Flowers Building Sat. 12 noon-10:30 p.m. 910 W. Main St., Durham Sun. 12 noon-10:00 p.m. Across from Brightleaf Square

*"*-_-*-B______i TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 New Bryan Center TV studios , . ; ——. __ ————— allow Cable 13 improvements

By CHRISTI BURCHYNS said. These improved facilities will enable Comfortably nestled next to the Bryan Cable 13 to upgrade their production ef­ Center in what appears to be a green­ forts and produce professional, high house, the new Cable 13 headquarters quality programs, he said. promise enormous potential for the cam­ "We're trying to make it as user friendly pus television network, said Brian as possible, while keeping in mind future Jenkins, chief engineer for Cable 13 and expansion-and upgrading," Collis said. Engineering junior. The University funded the $2 million The University built the new space spe­ addition to the Bryan Center, "but they cifically for both Cable 13 and Technical didn't give us the money to get Services, he said. Cable 13 is currently ex­ operational," said Jenkins. Moving into panding into the new facilities from its the new offices has cost Cable 13 approxi­ former site in the Flowers Building mately $60,000, two thirds of which has basement, he added. been spent on new equipment and labor, "The major difference between last he said. Roughly $40,000 was reaped year's location and the new one is that we through an aggressive fund-raising drive, now have separate rooms for broadcast Jenkins said. and studio control," Jenkins said. At the heart of Cable 13 is the newly "Although [the new location is] not much purchased $20,000 production switcher, JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE bigger than the old one, this is designed to which allows for transitions from one be a television station, not a refurbished scene to another and can also produce Cable 13 has a brand-spanking new studio in the Bryan Center. Chem lab," said Adam Collis, chair of overlay effects, titles and characters, Cable 13 and Trinity senior. Jenkins said. to come out. I will wager steaks with any­ with the Flowers space still remains. Col­ The new Cable 13 complex features a Along with a new building, Cable 13 one who approaches me and challenges lis said he hopes that the television sta­ studio with accoustical sound walls that promises a new vision, Collis said. "Last my challenge," he said. tion may continue occupying the Flowers provide a "dead room" effect for better year's number one complaint from both With programs to begin airing during site in order to produce Tearlook,' the an­ audio recording, Jenkins said. It also con­ students and administrators was that the third week in September, Collis nual video compilation of each year's tains a studio control room, broadcast programs were not on enough and not [on] stressed that quality will be a primary highlights. "Flowers would provide the el­ control room, equipment room, conference regularly. I give my personal guarantee concern. "I feel confident that given a bow room that Cable 13 needs for creative room, supply room and front office, he that shows will come out when advertised choice to watch a Cable 13 show or some liberties," said Collis. of the sludge-like drivel such as 'Punky Brewster,' 'Mr. Belvedere,' or 'Who's the As of this time, there has been no offi­ Boss,' Duke students will choose Cable cial mandate from the University telling 13," Collis asserted. Cable 13 to move out of the space in Flow­ Whereas last year Cable 13 aired the ers, Jenkins said. Jake Phelps, director of same shows every week, this year they the University Union, said that the Flow­ plan to implement a biweekly program ers space is "up in the air" because it was schedule, "allowing more variety and unclear whether the new space would more consistency," Jenkins said. simply be an addition to the old facilities As Cable 13 completes its move into the in Flowers or a replacement for that "greenhouse," the question of what to do space. Correction A page 6 story in Friday's paper on the DUFS passport promotion incorrectly listed a site to pick up passports. Passports will be available outside of the Boyd- Pishko Cafe on the middle level of the Bryan Center. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE The photo on the top of page 1 in yesterday's paper incorrectly identified the pho­ Land rover tographer. Jim Flowers was the correct photographer. The department of motor vehicles has pretty low standards. Out damned The Chronicle regrets the errors. spot!

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By JONATHAN BLUM that ASDU is responsible for representing ASDU president Tommy Semans met the political views of the student body. vehement opposition from the Executive The forum would be a place where stu­ Committee Monday night when he dents could discuss issues other than Uni­ proposed an ASDU-sponsored forum for versity affairs that they felt strongly students to discuss local, national and in­ about, he said. With ASDU sponsorship, ternational issues. the political viewpoints of the student It is our "responsibility as students at a body would gain publicity, Semans said. major university" to debate all current is­ ASDU is currently the only campus or­ sues in the international, national and lo­ ganization capable of sponsoring such a cal communities as well as those affecting forum, Semans said. Despite the opposi­ the University, Semans said. tion Semans faced, he said he will push The forum would be a place where de­ for the forum's creation, which he said bate would flow, providing students with earned him support during last year's the opportunity to voice their opinions ASDU election for president. and to formulate resolutions about major Semans denied Feibel's request that issues, he said. ASDU sponsorship of the the Executive Committee vote on the mat­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE forum would encourage more students to ter, saying he would wait instead to see Happy camper involve themselves with ASDU, he said. what the new legislature thinks about the Students stop by the Durham Morning Free Coke Dispenser. Oh yeah, thev Major opposition came from Jon Feibel, forum. sell papers too. vice-president for Student Affairs and IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commit­ John Rosenzweig, chair of the Student tee discussed a seminar to take place Organizations Commission (SOC). Feibel Thursday for first year students inter­ said it was not feasible for ASDU to spon­ ested in running for election to the ASDU sor such a forum when students are more legislature. The purpose of the seminar is Brazil accepts help in Amazon concerned that ASDU deal with issues di­ to show first year students what their rectly affecting the University. ByTODDLEWAN roles will be if elected in order to insure Associated Press In August, Brazil accepted Italian and ASDU would lose its main purpose by that only students who are truly inter­ Canadian planes for local authorities to sponsoring a forum that would not focus ested in ASDU will run for office, commit­ RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — In a quiet, police the jungle. Then it said yes to a on University affairs such as pizza-on- tee members said. though dramatic, reversal of policy, Brazil project backed by the United Nations and points, Feibel said. He said he did not feel Also in other business, members of the is now accepting foreign offers of help to by private American companies to estab­ it was ASDU's role to present student committee said they need to take a save the Amazon wilderness, the world's lish a 1.1 million-acre protected forest opinion on political issues such as abor­ greater role in the selection process for largest, from destruction. area to produce rubber and nuts. tion. Executive Committee positions. Cur­ The government, which early this year The moves represent a sharp reversal Rosenzweig agreed with Feibel, saying rently, Semans makes all appointments rebuffed a United Nations proposal to in President Jose Sarney's Amazon policy, ASDU would lose its purpose as a student to such positions. Both the administrative swap some of its $112-billion foreign debt which in the past considered offers by for­ government if discussions of political is­ secretary and secretary to the Executive for investments in Amazon protection eigners as attempts to take control of the sues not directly relevant to the Univer­ Committee positions are currently open programs, recently told Britain and West rain forest from Brazil. sity were to replace discussions of issues due to resignations of former office hold­ Germany it would work with them to curb "We cannot accept this form of colonial­ pertinent to student life. ers, Semans said. The position of attorney damage, mostly by burning, to the huge ism which they want to create here," Sar- However, Semans countered by saying general is also presently unfilled, he said. rain forest. See BRAZIL on page 9 • THE INSTITUTE of POLICY SCIENCES" NEW COURSES and PUBLIC AFFAIRS

PPS 264S.04 Ethics and the Professions Braverman T 7:00-9:30 This course is an inquiry into the relationship of history, community, ethics, and the meaning of the professional life.

PPS 264.06 Constitutional Law Rapaport TTh 9:00-10:15 This course examines the vital role of the Supreme Court in the formation and implementation of public policy. Important issues covered include equal protection and due process.

PPS 264.11 Human Nature & Public Policy Etheredge M 7:009:00 This course examines key ideas about human nature, drawing upon important works in political philosophy, and the relevance of these ideas for contemporary public policy. Elective Courses Open

PPS 188.01 Psychology of Political Symbols McConahay TTh 9:00-10:15

PPS 264.14 Evaluating Public Expenditures Conrad TTh 1:45-3:00

PPS 266S.01 Comparative Social Policy Smith TTh 9:00-10:15

PPS 278.01 Human Service Bureaucracies Malson TTh 10:35-11:50 TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 THE CHRONICLF PAGE 5 Bakker fraud, conspiracy trial begins in South Carolina

By The New York Times intent. "He was a creative religious ge­ stemming from the sale of $1,000 CHARLOTTE — Jim Bakker used his nius," Davis said. "partnerships," which were supposed to PTL television ministry to "cheat people Bakker, who is 49, faces up to 120 years have entitled each contributor to three out of their money," federal prosecutors in prison and a $5 million fine if convicted days of free lodging a year for life at Heri­ said Monday in opening arguments in the by the jury of six men and six women. tage U.S.A., the ministry's former head­ former PTL leader's trial on fraud and At its peak, PTL, which stands for quarters, television studio and theme conspiracy charges. Praise the Lord or People That Love, took park in Fort Mill, S.C. "Mr. Bakker had disdain for all those in $129 million a year and was seen on Prosecuters allege that Bakker did not around him," Assistant U.S. Attorney 200 stations on its own cable television intend to provide the free lodging, but Jerry Miller said. The prosecutor depicted network. The ministry, which is in bank­ spent the money on other things, includ­ Bakker as not only a greedy man but also ruptcy proceedings, now has a budget of ing bonuses for himself and his wife, as a petty man, who once wanted to dis­ $6 million a year. Tammy Faye. She is not charged with a miss a cook for neglecting to put mustard Bakker resigned from the ministry in crime and was not in the courtroom. on a hamburger he was serving Bakker. March 1987, after admitting he had had a The vacation deals were not actual real Bakker is charged with 24 counts of sexual encounter with a former church estate transactions, Davis said, but fraud and conspiracy for selling vacation secretary, Jessica Hahn. rather a way of voluntarily rewarding deals to supporters that he knew could But the controversy over the sexual en­ supporters. never be fulfilled and for diverting more counter was overshadowed by stories of a than $3.7 million for his personal use. financial payoff to Hahn of $265,000, Davis also said Bakker had turned over He has pleaded not guilty. His lawyer, some of which is said to have come from the day-to-day operations of the ministry George Davis, said in his opening argu­ fraudulently raised PTL money, and of to Richard Dortch, PTL's former executive UPI PHOTO ment that Bakker admits the facts of the other alleged financial mismanagement. vice president, who has already pleaded case but says that there was no criminal The trial will focus on financial issues See BAKKER on page 9 • Jim Bakker Rep. Frank requests House investigation of relationship

By MICHAEL ORESKES judgment involved," but wanted the com­ "It takes his Democratic colleagues off cases involving purported sex offenses by N.Y. Times News Service mittee to investigate "in order to insure the hook from deciding whether or not to House members. WASHINGTON — Rep. Barney Frank that the public record is clear." call for an ethics investigation them­ Two of those cases involve Democratic on Monday asked the House ethics com­ The request from Frank, one of two ac­ selves." congressmen who allegedly accosted mittee to investigate his relationship with knowledged homosexuals in the House, The House ethics panel, the Committee women either on their staff or while on of­ a male prostitute who operated from the spared his Democratic colleagues a hard on Standards of Official Conduct, has ficial business. The third involves Rep. congressman's town house on Capitol political decision as Republicans stepped broad latitude in determining what to in­ Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, who was con­ Hill. up their calls for an investigation and vestigate. There is no specific rule cover­ victed of a misdeamnor charge of having Frank, a leading liberal in the House, said Democrats should join them in seek­ ing Frank's situation, but the committee sex with a 16-year-old girl. made the request in a letter to Rep. ing it. has authority under a general rule that Spokesmen for Frank say there is no al­ Julian Dixon, D-Calif., chairman of the "It is both the right thing to do and a says members should not behave in a way legation that the congressman's case in­ ethics committee. smart political move," John Buckley, that brings discredit on the House. volved misuse of his office. Frank, a Democrat from Massachu­ spokesman for the Republican Congres­ The committee, whice had no im­ "It was wholly a private matter," said setts, noted in the letter that he had al­ sional Campaign Committee, said of mediate response to Frank's request, al­ Frank's sister, Ann Lewis, a Democratic ready "expressed regret for the mistaken Frank's request. ready has under consideration three other consultant. DDMUSIC WELCOME BACKI Room Change 5frrtSWKTfo$ Restaurant and Bar MUSIC 074 Introduction to Jazz Duke's Favorite Off Campus Hangout Jeffrey and AAS 074 offers Tuesday-Thursday 10:35-11:50 THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN MOVED TO BRYAN CENTER OVER 55 DIFFERENT BEERS FILM THEATER NON STOP CLASSIC ROCK MUSIC DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF HMUSIC AND MORE! MUSIC 125 Masterworks of Music DIRECTIONS: Take Campus Drive to Anderson. Go South (away from Central) Gilliam on Anderson, left on Morehead, right on Monday-Wednesday 10:20-11:10 Shoppers, all the way down to the end on the right. MOVED TO EAST DUKE BUILDING 493-7797 NELSON MUSIC ROOM (201) The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1989 Racial killing sparks mayoral debate Israel warns against ByCELESTINEBOHLEN the Republican and Democratic primaries, voiced out­ N.Y. Times News Service rage at the killing. anti-Semitic racism NEW YORK — The community response to the racial On Monday, Rudolph Giuliani, a candidate in the Re­ killing of a black youth in Brooklyn has become an issue publican primary, said the mayor's comments had suc­ By ALLYN FISHER in the New York City mayoral election, with candidates ceeded in "politicizing this unfortunate incident." Associated Press clashing over how to keep racial polarization from Richard Ravitch, a Democratic candidate, said he JERUSALEM — Israel spoke on Monday of a grow­ spreading. thought peaceful protests in Bensonhurst were ing wave of anti-Semitic attacks abroad and urged Mayor Edward Koch said Monday that black politi­ "appropriate," although he wished they had been orga­ foreign governments to fight the trend as "a shameful cians and ministers were wrong to hold demonstrations nized "so that whites had had an opportunity to march" and disgusting phenomenon." in Bensonhurst, where the killing took place Wednes­ alongside the black protestors. Cabinet Secretary Eliakim Rubinstein told foreign day, because they only increased tensions in the neigh­ The killing in Brooklyn has already taken on national reporters at a news conference the government was borhood, which is overwhelmingly white. political significance, as the case of Yusef Hawkins is closely monitoring the attacks and deeply concerned David Dinkins, the only black candidate in the Sept. added to the litany of black victims of racial crimes. about them. 12 Democratic primary, defended the demonstrations Israel was founded as a Jewish homeland after the and called on "the good people" in Bensonhurst to break Nazi Holocaust killed 6 million Jews. their silence and speak out against the racial hostility An official from the World Zionist Organization's that he said contributed to the killing and then produced Information Department, Yochanan Manor, gave scenes of bigotry at the demonstrations. figues showing assaults mtivated by anti-Semitism Another Democratic candidate, Harrison Goldin, on Jews rose worldwide from fewer than 200 an­ denounced the mayor's statement on the protesters. nually in the 1960s to more than 2,000 a year at the Recalling Southern leaders who opposed civil rights close of the 1980s. marches, Goldin said, "New Yorkers deserve better than More than half the current attacks occur in the a yahoo mayor." United States, Manor said. The killing of the youth, Yusef Hawkins, 16, has in­ In the last two years, arson attacks against Jewish tensified the mayoral campaign, with Dinkins saying targets and attacks on synagogues in the United last week that Koch had created a racial climate in the States and Europe doubled, he said. city that would allow such an attack to occur. Manor said most incidents involved anti-Jewish Detectives on Monday continued to search for a youth slogans or swastikas painted on walls and arson at­ they believe is the gunman and said it was possible he tacks on synagogues. had fled to Italy. Rubinstein said he believed anti-Semitic attacks Last weekend, two successive marches through the were increasing because people were less aware of the streets of Bensonhurst protesting the murder were repercussions of anti-Semitism more than 40 years greeted with a barrage of racial epithets and obscenities, after the Holocaust. yelled out from among several hundred white onlookers, "Anti-Semitism must be treated as a shameful and some of whom taunted the protesters with watermelons disgusting phenomenon that has no place among civi­ and signs saying "Go home." lized people and enlightened countries," Rubinstein Koch, speaking to reporters at City Hall, said he op­ said. posed the demonstrations even though he was not chal­ He noted the possible influence of the 20-month-old lenging people's right to stage protests anywhere in the Palestinian uprising against Israeli rule in the oc­ city. cupied territories, which has marred Israel's image. The debate over the weekend demonstrations in Ben­ "The intefadeh," Rubinstein said, using the Arabic sonhurst marked differences between the mayoral can­ UPI PHOTO word for uprising, "may have been used as an excuse didates that had not been apparent in the first days af­ for serving as a basis of anti-Israeli phenomena." ter Hawkins' death. Last week, all. six men running in New York Mayor Ed Koch

IS YOUR LIVING GROUP OR CLUB Center for PLANNING A International Studies Course Offerings THIS YEAR? Fall 1989 WELL THEN... CTS 109.01, CA 109.01, PS 160.01, SOC 175.01 A member of your organization is REQUIRED VOICES OF DOMINATION, to participate in the following VOICES OF LIBERATION Alcohol Awareness Session: Professor Ariel Dorfman Ml:50-4:15, W 1:50-2:40, 207 CaiT THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 4:00 p.m. CST 109.02, CA 109.02, PS 160.02, SOC 175.02 Reynolds Theater, HEALTH & SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Bryan Center IN LATIN AMERICA Professor Gustavo Leal XJniversidad Autonoma de Mexico Learn About: TuTh 12:10-1:25, 311 Social Sciences State Laws University Regulations PS 299B.01 Party Registration Alcohol Education Programs THE POLITICAL ECONOMY Legal Liabilities OF WESTERN EUROPE Professor David Soskice, Oxford University TuTh 1:45-3:00, Center for International Studies, YOUR ORGANIZATION MUST PARTICIPATE 2122 Campus Drive IN ONE OF THESE SESSIONS (7 week course, Aug. 29-Oct. 11)

•' TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 CANADIAN STUDIES: Cardinal blames Jews for uproar EXPERIENCE YOUR NORTHERN # ByJOHNTAGLIABUE ^ NEIGHBOR IN THE FALL N.Y. Times News Service to respect the accords. The comments by Glemp, archbishop of WARSAW, Poland — Asserting bitterly Warsaw, were the harshest denunciation that national sovereignty and the of Jewish protests so far, even implying HISTORY 166S: US and Canada: Canadian- "feelings of all Poles" are under attack, that some protesters had sought to kill American Relations Poland's Roman Catholic primate has ac­ the nuns. John Thompson, Visiting Professor cused Jews of fomenting anti-Polish feel­ Referring to an incident last month in ing by objecting to a convent at the site of which several American Jews climbed of History, McQill University the Auschwitz death camp. over the fence around the convent and The remarks prompted not only objec­ were doused with water and beaten by tions from Jewish groups but also a Polish workers, he said, "Recently, a HISTORY 183S Canada from the French Settlement critical-front page editorial Monday in squad of seven Jews from New York John Thompson Solidarity's daily newspaper. launched attacks on the convent." In remarks Saturday, the primate, Car­ "In fact, it did not happen that the sis­ dinal J.ozef Glemp, said, "Do you, es­ ters were killed or the convent destroyed, ENGLISH 186 Canadian Literature in English teemed Jews, not see that your pro­ because they were apprehended," he said. nouncements against the nuns offend the "But do not call the attackers heroes." Ted Davidson, Professor of feelings of all Poles, and our sovereignty, Addressing Jews, Glemp said: "Your International Studies and Canadian which has been achieved with such dif­ power lies in the mass media that are Studies ficulty?" easily at your disposal in many countries. The cardinal's remarks, delivered at a Let them not serve to spread anti- Mass at the national shrine in Czes- Polonism." FRENCH 113S French for Business and Law tochowa and reported by the Polish press There have been at least three demon­ agency, were a reaction to recent efforts strations in recent months by Jews calling Annemarie Bryan by Jewish groups from abroad to get the on the nuns to leave. Jews have objected Polish church authorities to remove the to the presence of a Christian convent on Auschwitz convent in accordance with a a site they consider sacred to the memory POL SCI 184 Canada and Canadian Issues 1987 agreement. of millions of slain Jews. But the pro­ Michael Atkinson The agreement, signed by the archbish­ nouncements by the Polish prelates ops of Krakow, Paris, Lyons and Brussels, threaten to divide Polish Catholics as acknowledged the special significance of well. PUB POL 195S.41 Civic Life and Leadership the Auschwitz site for Jews and pledged Besides the American demonstrators, a to move the convent by February 1989 to group from the World Organization of Edward OTieil a center for Jewish-Christian dialogue Zionist Women demonstrated last spring. that was to be built near the camp site. In July, about 100 Jewish students from The convent was established in 1984 as a Western Europe marched to the site of the SOC 182 Media in Comparative Perspective place of prayer for the victims of the convent with signs saying "Carmelites Joel Smith camp. leave Auschwitz." But this month the archbishop of In a front-page editorial, the Solidarity Visit the Canadian Studies Center, 2016 Campus Drive Krakow, Cardinal Franciszek Macharski, union's daily, Gazeta Wyborcza, on Mon­ for satellite news reception from Canada said he was abandoning plans to con­ day denounced Glemp's words, saying struct the center because of Jewish dem­ they caused "real and not artifical or Watch for more speakers and programs-call to get on onstrations protesting the church's failure paper pain." our mailing list: 684-4260

ThE PROGRAM IN ASIAN AND AFRICAN LANGUAGES AND SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY LITERATURE AND HUMAN VALUES PRESENT THE LANGUAGES OF

ANNOUNCES ITS THE FUTURE

iNTERdiscipliNARy COURSE 112/115 foR ThE AcAdEMic YEAR 1989-90 MEETS ON TuEsdAy NiqhTs Learning a language is much more than mas­ ThE Psycholoqy off SPORTS PRO.ESSOR STEVE HERMAN tering a skill, it is a unique introduction to a ThE MUSIIM WORW PROFESSOR TEEPU SiddiouE culture. Asian and African Languages and TElliNq TIME IN NATURE PRO.ESSOR AubREy NAVIOR Literature offers you the opportunity to learn Philosophy off ENqiNEERiNq PRO.ESSOR RobERT ChERRy Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, NASA ANd SPACE Policy DEAN EARI DOWEII Persian and Swahili—languages spoken by ShERlock HOIMES IN MEdiciNE PROFESSOR EdwARd MASSEy almost 2 billion people! LibyA PRO.ESSOR MIRIAM Cooke HUMANISTIC MEdiciNE PRO.ESSOR RUSSEII BliNdER In response to popular demand, Asian and Af­ rican Languages and Literature has added ENROIIMEIMT IN ThE MOdulES will bE ON A FIRST COME/ new faculty in Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, fiRST IN bAsis (wiTh STHV MEMbERs hAviiNiq pmoRJTy) Hindi and Japanese. ReqisTRATioN will bE TuEsdAy, AuqusT 29Th, 7:00 pM IN ROOM 20? TEER ENqiNEERiNq Bldq. A few openings still in Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi and Swahili. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 Baltic party leaders Woman denies charges of poisoning men By The Associated Press assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflict­ call for moderation GRAHAM, N.C. — Blanche Taylor Moore pleaded in­ ing serious injury against the Rev. Dwight Moore in nocent Monday to charges stemming from the arsenic April of this year. • BALTIC from page 2 poisonings of three men, and her defense attorney says When Taylor, a Burlington furniture refinisher and avert a crisis by trying to placate both sides, other she's eager to tell her side of the story. Moore's first husband, died it was believed he'd expired government officials in the Baltic republics harshly "Mrs. Moore is very determined," defense attorney of natural, heart-related problems. When an autopsy rebuked Moscow for the statement, describing it as Mitchell McEntire said following Moore's arraignment was performed two months ago, State Medical Examiner interference in local affairs and demanding account­ in Alamance County Superior Court. John Butts said the body contained a lethal amount of ability for the action. McEntire said Moore "is going to give her testimony arsenic. The Communist Party ideology chiefs in Latvia and eventually and she is anxious to show that she is not Mrs. Moore is also accused of murder in the October Estonia appeared on television and radio to censure guilty and is not supposed to be in jail." 1986 death of Raymond Reid of Kernersville, her the Moscow leadership's statement. Mikk Titma, the Wearing a stylish mauve dress, Moore stood beside boyfriend for several years and a former manager of ideology chief in Estonia, told audiences there that McEntire, who told the court she would enter a plea of Kroger stores. She is still awaiting arraignment in that the statement was "unacceptable" and "provocative" innocent to both counts filed against her in Alamance case in Forsyth County. and amounted to nothing more than "meddling in lo­ County. cal affairs," said several people who heard him speak. When the proceeding opened before Superior Court McEntire told reporters after Moore had been In Latvia, Ivars Kezberis, the republic's ideology Judge James Beaty Jr., District Attorney Steve Balog returned to the county jail that his client has been made chief, called the statement irresponsible and intended read a document that stated Moore is charged with mur­ stronger by the experience of being incarcerated. She to "provoke the people of Latvia," according to Jajanis der in the Oct. 2, 1973 death of James Taylor and with has been in the jail since July 15 without bond. Jurkans, a member of the Latvian Popular Front. Kezberis was also one of the signers of a stern tele­ gram sent to Gorbachev and the Central Committee in Moscow by Latvian deputies to the Soviet congress and the local Supreme Soviet. The telegram demanded an explanation of who drafted the statement, how, and when, and it said the deputies were "enraged by this declaration," which caused a "polarization" of the people. Go to your campus Deputies in Lithuania sent a similar telegram to Moscow, and officials in Estonia say they are prepar­ computer store. ing one to be sent on Tuesday. The condemnation of the Baltics came several days after calls for independent statehood rang out at mass rallies in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania mark­ ing the 50th anniversary of the Stalin-Hitler pact that cleared the way for the lands' annexation by the Soviet Union. Lithuania has recently prompted particular Krem­ lin ire because of a proposal to separate the Lithua­ nian Communist Party from the central party in Mos­ cow, and a declaration by a special Lithuanian parlia­ mentary commission challenging the legitimacy of Soviet rule in the Baltics. The declaration issued Monday night in Lithuania said that the Lithuanian Communist Party encour­ aged the unification of the people in the republic, at the same time supporting the slogan "Lithuania with­ out sovereignty, is Lithuania without a future." "I think this text was very diplomatic, both with regards to the people of Lithuania and to the center," said Tomkus, who signed the Lithuanian deputies' Their telegram. Dainis Ivans, president of the Latvian Popular Front and a Soviet deputy, said he understood why lo­ cal Communist Party leaders had to "steer some kind of middle course." Word processor Wanted could bury you. Interns & Ushers for All you want to do is finish your term can study something else besides the manual. paper and turn it in on time. But to do it you And if you're taking a foreign language need a major in Computer Science and a MacWrite II will make it a little less foreign The minor in User's Manuals! What a drag! with optional foreign language dictionaries. Not so with MacWrite II. Choosing the right word processor can Circle MacWrite II, the essential academic make or break you. Make the MacWrite II Macintosh word processor, was designed choice. The time to buy is now! ©1989 Qaris Corporation. 5201 Patrick Henry Drive. Santa Clan, CA 95052-8168. to make it easy to get up and running, (800) 729-2292. Ext. 9. All rights reserved. Claris is a frademark of Oaris Corporation. MacDraw and MacWrite are registered trademarks of Qaru Corporate. Mac _ a Starring but also provides enough sophisticated registered trademark of Apple Computer. Inc. REX HARRISON, GLYNIS JOHNS, features for more advanced users. MacWrite II offers the essentials, STEWART GRANGER like footnotes or endnotes, multiple columns, headers and footers, a light- at the Reynolds Theater ning fast 100,000 word spell checker, Sept. 12-Oct. 1 a thesaurus with 220,000 synonyms, and.word counting so you don't go (On the way to Broadway) one word over your 1000 word assignment. MacWrite II also Initial Meeting features a revolutionary new Wed. Aug. 30 5:00PM built in help system so you Bryan Center Film Theater For information coll MtttWtnteli Peter Coyle 684-2911 CLARIS

7 L— 1 1 • - •-•• --; f/ff//f\ - • -' v- . TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 THE'C«RONIG_E PAGE 9 Foreigners to help save Amazon Bakker tried on fraud charges • BRAZIL from page 4 entist at the Fluminense University in • BAKKER from page 5 used PTL money in June 1985 to buy a ney told reporters in March, after France, Rio, told The Associated Press. "It has no guilty to similar fraud and conspir­ new Maxda RX-7 for his daughter, the Netherlands and two U.S. congressio­ choice but to accept help from abroad." acy charges. Tammy Sue, even though she was too nal delegations suggested trading some Equally important, the hostility mark­ Dortch, who was sentenced to eight young to drive. The car was to be Brazilian foreign debt, the Third World's ing the issue has undermined Brazil's years in prison and given a $200,000 driven by Bakker's bodyguard. largest, for Amazon preservation. trade links abroad. fine as part of a plea agreement, is to Taggart also said the Bakkers made But analysts say subtle shifts in politi­ "It started to become taboo to do busi­ be called later to testify for the prose­ impulsive travel decisions; for a trip cal, social and economic spheres are forc­ ness in the Amazon," Sen. Leopoldo Peres, cution. from Palm Springs to Santa Ana, ing the government to change its mind. a member of the Democratic Movement On Monday, prosecutors called Bak- Calif, for example, the pair chartered "A bit of the persecution complex that and president of a Senate committee on ker's former personal assistant, David a jet for $2,500 rather than make the took over the government, which led to Amazon deforestation, said in an inter­ Taggart, to the stand. Taggart, who two-hour drive. xenophobic and irrational behavior, is view. "American and European banks and has been convicted of tax evasion in a Davis called Dortch and Taggart being overcome, opening the road to new lending organizations started hesitating related trial, detailed a series of expen­ "confessed and convicted felons." on financing industrial projects in the sive items he bought at PTL's expense initiatives," wrote the Brazilian physicist But Miller said that blaming others jungle." for the Bakkers at Bakker's instruc­ Jose Goldemberg in the O Estado de Sao was simply a way to escape responsi­ tion. The items included condomini­ Paulo newspaper recently. Environmentalists pressured the Euro­ bility and that Bakker had been in­ ums, houses, automobiles, mink coats There is belief here that Sarney, widely pean Economic Community to ban im­ volved with every aspect of the PTL and diamonds. discredited for his inability to check 1,004 ports of iron ore produced at the Greater ministry's finances. percent annual inflation, talked tough in Carajas project, a huge metallurgy project In June 1984, for example, Bakker the past to placate right-wing supporters. in Para, a state in the Amazon region. bought a pair of used Rolls Royces for Federal District Judge Robert Potter But with his center-right Brazilian Recently, trade officials from Belgium, $100,000, as well as a new Mercedes has ordered both sides not to speak to Democratic Movement Party in splinters West Germany and Britain visited the 380 SEL for his own use. Bakker also the media about the case. and the country's first popular presiden­ 200 million-acre, $70 billion project, tial election since 1960 set for Nov. 15, where thousands of acres of virgin forest Sarney might now be resigned to accept southwest of the mouth of the Amazon foreign aid, the analysts say. River are being burned for the charcoal "What you have is a lame-duck govern­ needed to process ore. The Department of Religion ment that lacks the legitimacy to start Many Brazilian politicians now say the new initiatives and push them through country will open up more to foreign tech­ Congress," Rene Dreifuss, a political sci­ nological and financial help. is pleased to announce these exciting, introductory courses Duke Students: for the fall semester: Looking for a job? We've been looking for you! Make plans to attend the Religions in Western Culture (58.01) Auxiliary Services MWF 11:30-12:20 Job Fair Search for Christian Origins (71 B.01) MW 3:25-4:40 Wednesday August 30 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Jewish Religious Thought (135.01) Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center jobs in Duke Stores, Housing Management, DUFS, Transportation, TH 9:00-10:15 Special Events & Conference Services, and Administrative areas. NO WORK/STUDY NECESSARY for most jobs Modern Fiction and Human Time (195B.01) gain valuable work experience in career-related positions wages range from $4.10 - $6.25 an hour for undergraduates (Junior-Senior Seminar) TH 10:35-11:50 Find the perfect campus job at the Job Fair!!!

Duke Futures Programs Explore Career Options in Health Care! The Judaic Studies Program Health Careers Volunteer Program announces the following courses: A wide variety of one semester, unpaid field experiences are available in Duke University Medical Center and other area hospitals YDH 181.01, Elementary Yiddish * CLINICAL EXPERIENCES - direct patient interaction; observation; develop MWF 12:40-1:50 Zucker interpersonal skills; assist nursing staff; perform certain patient tasks; interact with all levels of health care providers. 3 hrs. per week. Training session required. CL 131, Traditions and Change in Modern * SHADOW EXPERIENCES - work one-on-one with a health care professional in the field of your choice. 5-8 hrs. per week. Some shadow experiences have prerequi­ Yiddish Literature sites. MW 1:50-3:05 Zucker * LABORATORY RESEARCH EXPERIENCES - opportunities available in natural science and biomedical science research labs. Master basic lab techniques and/ or learn about research design. 5-10 hrs. per week. Completion of introductory science Iieb OOl.Ol, Elementary Modern Hebrew courses required. MW 9:10-10:00/ Kaplan

APPLICATION DEADLINE - SEPTEMBER 8 TH 9:00-10:15

Pick up an application and program handbook from Sandra M. Tuthill, Staff Specialist Iieb 063.01, Intermediate Modern Hebrew 309 Flowers Building 684-2864 MW 11:30-12:20/ Kaplan Th 12:10-1:25 NOTE OUR NEW LOCATION AND PHONE (FALL 1989 ONLY) EDITORIALS

PAGE 10 AUGUST 29, 1989 Black and white First year students approach the simplistic answers to complex prob­ beginning of their college career with lems. For example, the back of the excitement and anticipation of meet­ test booklet reads "Numbers 7, 8, 9, ing new people and beginning classes. 12 and 13 represent attitudes con­ This year, new students also took sistent with Duke's Vision." part in a program that allowed them Prejudice is a personal issue, and to tackle an important campus prob­ this kind of approach ignores much of lem. the ambiguity of real situations. The The University, acting upon a com­ University's intent was to provide mitment to confront discrimination, guidelines for discussion, but includ­ properly chose to address the issue ing the "answers" to such questions Letter during freshman orientation — a cru­ does not allow people to come to their cial period when new students are own conclusions. still forming their impressions of The test booklet also assumes a po­ their school and their environment. litical bias. Fraternity members, for Program misrepresents delicate issues The program, which reflects the example, are portrayed in a one-di­ University's commitment to "a hu­ mensional caricature that is itself the To the editor: other. I resent being collectively charac­ mane and just society . . . founded result of a stereotype. Discrimination As an audio engineer for Duke in Page terized as a lecherous ogre, hanging out in upon multicultural equality," is a Auditorium, I was in attendance for locker rooms talking about big breasts, should be presented in an apolitical copping feels in art galleries and dark­ strong public step toward addressing light, not as the product of a particu­ Saturday's program for the class of 1993 on date and acquaintance rape. rooms and ravaging my study partners. I these important issues. The program, lar group's outlook. am not yet cynical enough to accept this however, could use some improve­ While I applaud the direct, timely and Although "Duke's Vision" and the sincere efforts by the University adminis­ as the dominant reality and even if it is I ments if it is to fairly present the test booklet were created with stu­ tration to address this issue, I was deeply challenge such a negatively oriented por­ problem of discrimination and dent input, a higher public profile offended by the tone and balance of the trayal to bring about positive change. provide realistic solutions. would have allowed a more diverse presentation. Despite the reality that women are al­ A central feature of the program group of students to develop the Rape in any from is abhorrent. Date most always the victim and men are al­ was "Duke's Vision," a booklet that program. When revising the program, and acquaintance rape are no less repug­ most always the perpetrators of rape, explores acceptable attitudes toward the committee should advertise its nant and few of us question the need for a such oversimplified enactments insulted personal differences. Sunday night, need for student input — a step that fundamental shift in attitudes and sensi­ every man and women in the audience. freshmen broke into small groups to could solve many of the program's bilities in this area in both men and My understanding is that attendance of debate "Duke's Vision" and to present shortcomings. women. the program was required of all freshmen. their own views on discrimination To positively address this end we need to broaden the definition of rape, heighten This makes the burden of responsibility of and multicultural diversity. It is important for freshmen to con­ awareness of its devastating effects and its presenters even more onerous as the Another booklet used in the front a harsh reality of life at the Uni­ present positive models of male/female official Duke University position on sex­ program, which presented various versity: that discrimination remains interaction. Only then can we hope to en­ ual harassment and rape. It mandates discriminatory situations in quiz a divisive and destructive force. With gender mutual respect between the men that they look beyond content and goals of form, allowed participants to compare a few changes, the University's and women of the Duke community. the program to issues of balance, sensitiv­ their own opinions to "Duke's Vision." program can be an effective mecha­ Saturday's program achieved the first ity and method. By providing an answer key with nism for encouraging students to ex­ two of these goals but failed miserably in I would welcome comments from other right and wrong answers, however, plore their own consciences and chal­ the final regard. Through a series of vi­ attendees, presenters and interested par­ the test booklet attempted to provide lenge the spectre of inequality. gnettes it repeatedly portrayed mindless, insensitive, testosterone-crazed males ties. debasing shy, sheltered, hapless females. Frank Konhaus One good stereotype does not remove an­ Trinity '80 LETTERS POLICY

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. mitted to The Chronicle office by 5 p.m. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Announcement on Friday, September 1. Please include must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, your phone number. Applicants will be phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Openings on editorial board: required to schedule an interview publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. The Chronicle is now accepting appli­ before the board on Sunday, Septem­ The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold cations from all University community ber 10. letters, based on the discretion of the editors. members wishing to be at-large edito­ Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in rial board members for the fall semes­ person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. ter. The edit board meets once a week ItChy fingers: University commu­ to debate campus, local and national nity members are still welcome to sub­ issues and choose subjects for daily un­ mit applications for editorial columnist signed editorials. The board meets and cartoonist positions. Faculty mem­ Sundays at 1 p.m. in The Chronicle's bers, staff, graduate students and up- perclass graduate students are all eli­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 third flood Flowers building offices. Regular meetings are open to the pub­ gible for these positions. First-time lic. Monday, Monday applications will also Craig Whitlock, Editor If you are interested in becoming an be considered. Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor at-large voting member, submit a one- If you are interested in or have ques­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager page letter explaining who you are and tions about these or other editorial Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor why you would be a productive mem­ page positions, please call Matt Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor ber of the board. Letters should be sub­ McKenzie at 684-2663. Rodney Peele, Sports Editor- Keith Lublin, Features Editor Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager On the record The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Last year's number one complaint from both students and administrators was that the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. programs were not on enough and not [on! regularly. I give my personal guarantee Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business that shows will come out when advertised to come out. I wdl wager steaks with any­ Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. one who approaches me and challenges my challenge. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Cable 13 chair Adam Callis describing why the station will be better after moving c 1989 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No into its new studios in the Bryan Center. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Meeting the needs of a "civil society"

MINORCA, Spain — There was a meeting in early Au­ gust at Pope John Paul IFs summer palace in Castel Gandolfo on civil society and what it means. It isn't a new concept, but it has a new immediacy and impor­ tance as people in various parts of the world come to grips with the wrenching problems of transformation and advancing humane values. Most of the participants were distinguished philoso­ phers and historians. The pope listened attentively for three days — "a silent pope," he said at the end, with a chuckle. There weren't many answers. Dogma was set aside. But the questions reflected a new quest for universality and commonly accepted values at a time when people can ignore or seek to dominate each other only at com­ mon peril. Obviously, different countries are affected in different ways. Widespread communications bring a compulsion to draw on the experience of others, sometimes too me­ chanically, provoking revulsion and violent rejection. There are special aspects of the long European experi­ ence of civilization, several scholars concluded, that made their societies and overseas offspring develop dif­ PETE ROSE'S DISEASE ferently from the East — Islam, India, China, also Rus­ LOU GEHRIG'S DISEASE sia and its empire. Can these others simply appropriate Western values wishy-washy," said Albert Hirschman, a social scientist successfully? That is dubious, though underlying social • Foreign affairs from Princeton. issues are the same — unity versus pluralism and the It is a different approach to the eternal question of stress of competition, society's needs versus the needs of Flora Lewis power, an understanding that real change in the modern the individual. age requires not the seizure of power, the revolutionary's W. Theodore de Bary, a Far Eastern scholar at Colum­ "The only way to fight the state of force is a refusal of dream, but the dispersal of power. It is not Utopian, bia University, noted that people in the East had to force," he said. Geremek said Polish society had which tends to justify dictatorial notions because the few adapt to limits — of geography, of population, of resour­ achieved a sense of community to support it, "but not yet claim to know what is best for the many. But it must be ces — that the West is only beginning to face. Oriental democracy. It is the opposite in the West." inspired by a sense of the common good or democracy be­ experience may become more important to the West as it He saw twin dangers on the way: anomie, a state of comes "boring, fragile, and weak," in the words of Sir confronts new dilemmas of limits. paralyzing chaos and too much unity with no room for Owen Chadwick, a historian from Cambridge. pluralism. His colleague, the writer Adam Michnik, said But the most topical concern, the reason for focusing Modern society requires specialists, a differentiation buoyantly: "We want to reform an unreformable system. on civil society now, is the surge of demand by people un­ of interests and objectives, and therefore fails without der totalitarian rule to regain command of their destiny. We make islands of liberty, to become an archipelago of pluralism. But it also needs to harmonize the citizens' Not surprisingly, the spotlight at Castel Gandolfo was liberty," an allusion to the gulag archipelago. efforts. Totalitarianism destroys all associations it can­ on Poland, an immediate example of exhilarating The others debated the definition of civil society. Not not dominate. So civil society needs constant organizing. changes that must be managed so as not to bring the Poles. "We don't need to define it," said Geremek. destructive turmoil. "We see it and feel it." It is a search for ways to influence and guide the com­ The question for Poland is only how, not whether, to One qualification is that civil society is damaged by munity without compressing power into a critical mass, get out of the existing system, "a non-violent passage extremes and violence. When the power of the s^ate is which favors abuse. There is more than one way to reach from the totalitarian regime to democratic liberties," such that the only avenue for change is rebellion or revo­ for the benefits of modernity, but not really more than said Bronislaw Geremek, Solidarity's parliamentary lution, civil society must seek strength in a community one way to be free. leader. "Destroying civil society was the essence of the of resistance so as not to create a new structure of Flora Lewis' column is synidicated by the New York system. Constructing it is the essence of liberation." repressive power. "We must have the courage to be Times News Service. Shifty socialists turn out to be sheep in wolves' clothing

"One sometimes gets the impression that the mere mustn't use the 'S' word." As a result, euphemisms for words 'Socialism' and 'Communism' draw towards them • Point blank socialism appear as fast as the old discredited labels can with magnetic force every juice-drinker, nudist, sandal- be discarded. wearer, sex-maniac, Quaker, nature-cure quack, pacifist Stanley Ridgley One of the more au courant labels for socialism is and feminist in England." George Orwell Socialism's totalitarian roots can be traced to the something called "Economic Democracy." This is the It is remarkable that intelligent folks — indeed, peo­ French-Continental Enlightenment, the failed French program described by Martin Carnoy and Derek Shearer ple of consequence — continue to be attracted to the chi­ Revolution it spawned and the tradition it defined. This in their 1980 book by the same name. The Carnoy- mera that is socialism. As it was in Orwell's day, you tradition hinged on the notion that the good of the com­ Shearer book has become the gospel for those involved in may find some of these socialist hucksters right here at munity was to have primacy over the good of the individ­ the Campaign for Economic Democracy, part of an anti- Duke, peddling socialism under sundry brand names. ual. Private interests would be put aside in favor of pub­ industry coalition that includes the radical leftist Insti­ How can this be? What re-animates the socialist lic interests; men would, in the words of Rousseau, "bear tute for Policy Studies and National Council of Church­ corpse again and again to plague us with its insidious, with docility the yoke of public happiness." Marxist es. This anti-industry movement lays the blame for vir­ yet sweet siren song, luring the unsuspecting into dan­ Robert Heilbroner has ably described what all of the tually every economic ill at the feet of America's corpora­ gerous waters where it would have Western Civilization foregoing means in practical terms. tions. smashed upon the rocks of totalitarianism? A faculty member at the New School for Social Re­ Economic Democracy, however, is simply a spiffy new Part of the allure of socialism is its vagueness. It man­ search, Heilbroner once called socialism the "Grail of name for socialism in its latest guise. Derek Shearer ad­ ages to offer something to everyone, and there can be no Marxism." Marxists are a slippery lot, but in a rare mo­ mitted as much in 1982: "Socialism has a bad name in quibbling on doctrinal details among True Believers be­ ment of candor, Heilbroner revealed that the socialist to­ America, and no amount of wishful thinking on the part cause there are no details. talitarian blueprint demands that the heart of the capi­ of the left is going to change that in our lifetimes . . . The As Zbigniew Brzezinski noted, such a a philosophy has talist system be ripped out and the people be brought to words Economic Democracy are an adequate and effec­ always appealed to both simpletons and sophisticates: heel. Listen closely, and you can hear the tramp of tive replacement." "It gave each a sense of direction, a satisfactory explana­ socialist jackboots all through this passage by There is nothing wrong with offering folks a product tion, and a moral justification. It made its subscribers Heilbroner: clearly labeled as to its contents, socialism included. But feel self-righteous, correct, and confident all at once. It "Any society that aspires to create a new socio-economic this constant and desperate repackaging of socialism, left nothing uncertain. It claimed to be simultaneously a basis will require the exercise of unprecedented authority this cloaking of socialism's spoilage under ever more philosophy and a science." over economic activity . . . All this requires the use of po­ imaginative sobriquets smacks of deceit. Over the years, socialist models and schemes have litical command in a war against the old order . . . it re­ No matter. In the socio-economic marketplace, social­ abounded — Guild Socialism, Utopian Socialism, Chris­ quires the curtailment of the central economic freedom of ism by any name always finds its way to the bargain bin, tian Socialism, Military Socialism, The Planned Econo­ bourgeois society, namely the right of individuals to own, its handsome ideological packaging failing to deceive my, State Socialism, Scientific Socialism. One eminent and therefore to withhold if they wish, the means of prod­ enough customers into buying damaged goods. economist, however, evaluated the various socialisms uction, including their own labor . . . again, I refer to One can only hope that in a day not far hence, when thus: "All the means of production are in the exclusive their labor, not just to material resources." Democratic Capitalism has liberated most of mankind control of the organized community. This and this alone Sounds a lot like the enslavement of the individual in from want, people will look back on socialism as an his­ is Socialism. All other definitions are misleading." Lud­ the service of the state, doesn't-it? However, it is rare to torical oddity, a mere intestinal rumbling that momen­ wig von Mises' pithily-carpentered definition strips find frank explications of socialist goals such as tarily disturbed the feast that is life. away obscurantist maunderings about "social justice" Heilbroner's, and more rare still is it that socialism is Stanley Ridgley is a graduate student in political sci­ and takes us to the totalitarian core of socialism. hawked under its own name. One socialist has said, "We ence. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 Comics

Shoe / Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword by Betty Jorgensen

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Leaks slowly 6 Kind of party 14 15 16 10 Copied 14 Ms Oakley 17 18 19 15 Via for short 20 21 H22 23 16 Altitude of H I Denver 24 25 26 27 17 Fraternal organization • 2c 29 H30 31 32 18 War god 19 Make eyes at 33 34 35 36 37 20 Sleep like — 21 Kin of ante 3a 39 40 22 Plane place 41 42 43 44 24 Court figure 26 Get-up-and- 45 46 47 go 28 Pasture sound 48~ 49 50 51 52 53 29 Modena 56 money 54 55 H 57 58 30 Milieu of 24A 59 61 33 Prayer beads 60 62 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 36 Those with 63 64 65 power 37 He 67 _-z-m-> • 1982 Cnromae features 66 Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate WOW W2E VIE Q_\HG TO W _HT \TS EASY TU_R£ N& JUST 38 Envelope abbr. ? 39 Sault — Marie ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 08/29/89 A £Q©_T. NE DOHT KUOW FCXR SlV\?Lt MACWWES TO 40 Religious All Rights Reserved AWNING ASOUT WKUIHES. ALTER FORCE: TUE LEXER, depiction Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: WE F\)___1, TUE \UC_\NED 41 Cozy corner 4 Kid's vault R i S K s s L A VBT 0 0 T PLKHE AND, VM, TUE INTER- 42 Rent out 5 Perceive 43 Creel 6 Take the lead A s P I c A 1 D n ii D I Y HAL COWBUSnoH ENG\NE. 45 Set 7 Wolf's quarry G L A D H A N 0 E a G E A R \ 46 Rind 8 How — you? s E T o R T s •MIO H A v E 47 Freud's terms 9 Some wells nnnn nnnn V^\\L 48 Lily maid 10 In with s T E A L s| T R M FIF L 50 Fine meal 11 Transport w I L 0 S G 0 A 0 W! •A 54 Escargots method A R M Y M A T C nHH nS N 1 P 0 /H 56 Frog's perch 12 Ms Raines B F F A L E E T E N 58 Familiar with 13 Doe JL 5. • D | L L E D n E R G 59 The fuzz 21 Supplicate R • E|M E 60 "Exodus" 23 Parseghian nnnn nnnn author 25 Com unit 62 Moth 27 Diamond mnnnn0 B 0 E nG R nnnE EiNlnT H U M R 63 Seed covering array? s o A R E Y E SML .inA nr 64 Army gp. 31 Healing innnn nnnn nannni TAKE Wi VJORD SO NUERE WE ASK MOM 65 Go-between plant 66 Fad 32 Tear 08/29/89 FOfi. VT, IW\ AN FDR A RESEARCH , 67 A Lanchester 33 Called 44 Summer drink 55 "A Doll's EXPERT AT STftRT? GRANT. ^Jf^^Zt i 68 Beginners 34 Indian 46 Sidekick House" IHMEUT\ONS 35 The piper's 49 Hose thread heroine DOWN son did 51 Wrath 57 Movie «_H?J 1 West Coast 37 Muppet 52 Dictator's aide dog shrub 39 Observed 53 Legal 61 Kinsman: 2 — Gay 42 Playtime wrongs abbr. 3 Vest in 43 Cage dweller 54 Blemish 62 Corrode

THE CHRONICLE

The African rhino: An animal with little or no m_3H£_9 sense of humor. Assistant sports editor: Brent Belvin Copy editors: Chris Graham, Chris O'Brien Jamie O'Brien, Matt Sclafani, Lenore Yarger Wire editor:...Mike GraDle, Ann Heimberger, Bob Leveille Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Associate photography editor: Jim Jeff ers Day photographer: Cliff Burns PRETTY EASY 5HB UIORKS LIKE A DEMON AT KATHY WAS ALWAYS Layout artist: Chris Graham THATS ON THE EYE, JIM, SHE NOT 50 WELL, THIS LITTLE PECORATING BUSINESS TEARING ME DOWN, RE- FRANKLY. I HAP Production assistant: Roily Miller YOUR NEW HUH? ANP I'LL 1SET UP FDR HER, ANP YET SHE M/NPING ME OF WHERE I CAME RAISED WIFE, TELLYOU, SHES YOUR TO SEND THEM Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins STILL PENCILS IN PLENTY OF FROM. I JUST BOTH TOMIUTAKY JIM? QUITEAUVE TIME FOP ME! I CAN'T TEH YOU ' WASN'T GETTING KIPS. Advertising sales staff: Jennifer Phillips 1 SCHOOL WIRE HOIAJ SUPPORTIVE THIS LITTLE MUCH RETURN ON (l Laura Tawney \ MYZ5-YEARJN- VE5TMENTI Serina Vash Advertising production staff: Ann-Marie Parsons Carolyn Poteet %yj_fa_3 Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Classified manager: Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Community Cale mce, Sing Along with Duke Chorale. J.S, and Bach's "Magnificat", Rodney Wynkoop, conductor. All are welcome. Duke The Durham Community C Chapel, 8:00 p.m. resumes rehearsals today looking for members for m Bag lunch for women, sponsored by the but especially trumpets, Orange County Women's Center. Get to­ stu- percussion, and clarinet ionai gether for informal talk. Bring a bag more info call Dave even aley, lunch, drinks available for small fee. 2607/383-6941. 210 Henderson Street, Chapel Hill. 12 133 noon. 1:20 Drop/Add be Chapel Choir auditions. 110 Page, 6:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3:00 p.m. stu-

"Writing out of Captivity: The Case of Duk< Abram Tertz," lecture by Prof. Beth mitt< Holmgren, UC-San Diego. Center for In­ Care fftce, ternational Studies, 2122 Campus Dr., p.m. and 5:00 p.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

ASTHMA STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for study of LEGAL ASSISTANT Very high quality child care ctr. WANTED: DAYTIME NANNY for pro­ Announcements Individuals with asthma or in­ Kegel muscle function. Must have Good pay. You are entire support needs toddler & preschool teacher fessional couple's twin 7 mo.-old haled steroids for a Paid inves­ never been pregnant or have not system of a small general practice & aides starting Sep. Interesting children. Home located within easy BODY WAXING and/or permanent tigational study. For more infor­ carried pregnancy to term. Please law firm. Semester or year around. jobs & good pay. Call 286-7773. walking distance of either East or painless hair removal. Finally Free mation contact Carolina Allergy contact John Thorp or Watson Prefer 8-12, M-F Senior or Law in­ West Duke campus. Nanny must be Painless Hair Removal, 714 Ninth & Asthma Consultants at 787- Bowes in Chapel Hill at 966-1601. terested. Call only after 2:15 p.m. Set you own hours, play your own intelligent, loving, & reliable. St. 286-1213. 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. EXPENSES COVERED! 682-5513. IBM-PC Typing. tunes. The Coffeehouse needs $200/wk with paid frequent vaca­ ABORTION BE A PITCHFORK! volunteers for weekly staffing & tions. Call 489-3690, leave mes­ TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He­ Part-time yard work & light con­ special events. Call 684-4063 or Private & Confidential Care. New Auditions, for basses only, are this sage on recorder. References re­ brew school 1989-90. Thu's and/or struction. Flexible schedule. $5/hr 286-0163. Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy Sun 1-5 in Trent 142. Freshmen quired. Sun. Also Music Teacher Needed, or more. Call 682-8080. Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ welcome. Sign up at Bryan Ctr Info GOOD MONEY!! ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- good wage. 489-7062, 933-2182. Duke professor needs a mother's Desk. Questions? Call Ben 684- BREADNBOARDCAFE Satisfaction Restaurant Pizza De­ helper for after school, 3-5:30. 2930. Needed: Part-time drug store soda 1798 or Todd 684-0159. Several food prep counter help livery now hiring drivers. $4/hr plus Willing to split position between 2 fountain help. Flexible hours. Ex­ positions available. Approx. 12-15 8% of sales plus tips. Apply in per­ STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The KAPPA DELTAS — Come Catch Up indiv.. $5/hr. Call 383-5390. cellent pay. Call Crabtree Phar­ hours/wk., Sat included. Also day­ son. Shoppes of Lakewood. Stereo Works sells & services On the Summer. Mon 6:30 p.m. macy. 596-8271. time M-F 10-4:30 p.m. Competi­ AFTER SCHOOL home & car stereo systems. The Dinner & Meeting. House A. Love Kids? Need some extra best service in town at reasonable tive wages. Apply in person 742 Care. 2 kindergartners. Faculty PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Inter­ spending money? Local church day prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near Ninth St.. Durham. families. Convenient to Duke. Car LSAT COURSES! ested in making money part-time care is looking for part-time help in Anderson St.) 286-3891. helpful. 4 — possibly 3 — days/ photographing people? No experi­ Yardperson permanent 10 hrs the late afternoons. Call 286-3366 If you plan to take the LSAT on wk.. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Very good ence necessary; we train. If you are weekly, $6/hr, own transportation. as soon as possible. Car Phone Sale Sep 23, then you should be pay Call Eliz. Rapaport, 684- aware that the Duke Bench and sociable, have a 35mm camera & Call 6-8 p.m. 489-7727. $495. New Motorola KS-10. Full Certified Lifeguards needed to 3856. Evenings, 490-1742. Bar Society is sponsoring 2 LSAT transportation, please call be­ Power, 3 watt cellular phone with work flexible hours at the Duke Preparation Courses that meet tween noon & 5 p.m., M-F at 1- TENNIS/SOCCER Sitter needed 1-2 evenings/mo. vehicular speakerphone, antenna. Faculty Club. Call 684-6672 & ask on campus. Registration & the 800-722-7033. Ten-Soc International, Brightleaf Close to Duke, nice home, 1 child. & standard installation included. 3 Sq., seeks employees immediately for John or Sarah. first class for the Princeton 684-2890 from 9-5. yr limited warranty. KS-200 Carry Part-time babysitters needed. for retail & mail-order business. Review Course in MON AUG 28 in UNIQUE JOB. 2 or more students Phone also on sale. Mastercard, Weekday, evening, & weekend Part-time, flexible hours, good pay. Babysitter needed Thu afternoons 326 Allen Bldg. from 5:30 p.m.- (undergrad/grad) needed as as­ Visa. American Express accepted. hours available. Prefer experience. Knowledge of tennis and/or soccer 12-5:30. Own transportation Call 471-3138 Telephone 9:30 p.m. Registration & the first sistants in research projects on ad­ 18 years or older. References re­ preferable. Owned & run by Duke preferred. Fee negotiable. 471- Junction, 3315 Guess Rd., Dur­ class for the Stanley Kaplan vertising & marketing behavior. quired. Call 683-3467 (9-5). grads. Apply in person, Brightleaf 3855. Course is TUE AUG 29 in 226 Al­ Work involves 8-15 hrs/wk ham. Sq. Suite 20-C, Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-5 len Bldg. from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Benetton South Sq. Mall needs transcribing interviews, television p.m., 688-3399. Responsible nonsmoking sitter BIO 074L CHANGE Please bring $5 membership full-time & part-time help. Apply in commercials, etc. Some typing needed every Tue 10-2, starting 9/ BIO 074L.21, 31, 51, 71 Fall Se­ dues to whichever meeting you person. 489-1917. Magnolia Grill is now hiring for skills a must; experience with IBM 5. $5/hr. to watch 2-1/2 yr & 10 mester room change for lecture: choose to attend. PC's & word processing a plus. Gymnastic/Dance Instructor: Gym­ part-time/ full-time day prep & mo. girls Near East Campus: lunch from 111 Bio-Sci to Bryan Ctr Film Contact Tira Harris. Dept of Cul­ nastic/Dance background needed, night pantry positions. Please provided. Call Ellen. 286-1871. Thtr. Sharpe'sWorkout tural Anthropology, to arrange for teaching experience preferred. Call apply at 1002 Ninth St. Mon thru Sharpe's Workout Semester Spe­ an appointment with Prof. Wm. O'­ Rob Clark 493-4502. Sat between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. Services Offered MUS/AAS 074 cial — 1 MO. FREE!!! 4 for 3 = Barr. Project Director. Work begins CHANGE. MUS/AAS 074.01 Fall Se­ $110. The best high/low funky aer­ Ski & Tennis Station — Full & Part- COLLEGE REP WANTED to distrib­ Fall Semester & continues through ROTC haircuts $5 on Tue, Wed, & mester room change: from Baldwin obics & Abs, Thighs, Buns toning. time positions available. Apply in ute "Student Rate" subscription academic year. Work-study stu­ Thu. Jim's Barber Shop, near North Aud to Bryan Ctr Film Thtr. Registration Aug 28-31. 706-112 person. 490-1111. 4221 Garrett cards at this campus. Good in­ dents will be given priority but not Campus at 614 Trent Dr. 286- Ninth St. 489-3012. Rd. MUS 125 CHANGE come. For information & applica­ a necessity. 9558. MUS 125.01-09 Fall Semester "Writing Out of Captivity: the Case tion write to: COLLEGIATE MAR­ IBM Employment KETING SERVICES, 303 W. Center DUKE RECYCLES is looking for an NURSES' Do you work full-time? Or room change for lecture: from of Abram Tertz," lecture by Beth IBM at RTP has part-time manufac­ Ave., Mooresville, NC 28115. 704- Operations manager. Duties in­ 12-hour shifts? Or off-shifts? Don't Baldwin Aud to 201 East Duke. Holmgren, UC-San Diego. Tue Aug turing/ warehouse positions for 663-0963. clude scheduling, crew organiza­ you deserve a massage? Neck & Nelson Music Rm. FULL-TIME students. 4 or 6 hour 29, 1989, 5 p.m. at the Ctr for Int'l tion, & pickup operation. Any quali­ shoulders, feet, hands 1/2 hour, shifts available on 2nd & 3rd PS 093D CHANGE Studies. 2122 Campus Dr. Sy's Deli. Needed, lunch restaurant fied, interested undergrads, Complete massage 1 to 1-1/2 shifts. Base salary is $6.37/hr with PS 093D.01-18 Fall Semester servers. 7 days a week. Flexible please call 684-3362. hours. Call Laurie 286-3848. HOLLYWOOD DUKE! 10% shift premium on 2nd shift & room change for lecture: from days & hours, perfect for students! Make movies with Freewater Prod­ 12-1/2% shift premium on 3rd. Like Money? HAULING SERVICE Bryan Ctr Film Thtr to 111 Bio-Sci. uctions! First meeting Wed Aug 30 Call before 11 a.m. or after 1 p.m. Call 543-7051 between 11 a.m.-l DUKE RECYCLES needs a Business' $25-$40 per pickup load or trip. at 8 p.m. in the Freewater Prod­ 544-2444. DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR — open audi­ p.m. or from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for Finance manager. If you're an un­ Call 682-5898. uctions office across the hall from tions Aug 21-30. Also seeking ex­ HELP WANTED — Teachers needed more information. dergrad with computer skills & in­ the Hideaway Bar. Questions? Call perienced vocalists for paid posi­ for Hebrew/ Sunday School at Beth terested in recycling, call 684- Mike Mitchell at 684-0698. Roommate Wanted tions. 684-3898. El Synagogue. Mon, Wed afternoon STUDENT HELP 3362. & Sun morning. Please call Part-time in Medical Psych, patient HOUSEMATE WANTED: Profes­ CHORAL VESPERS with candlelight HOUSE COURSES FOR FALL SEMES­ The CRAFT CTR is looking for new Michele Pas at 493-3175 contact. 684-5884. sional female or grad student & early music by 12-voice en­ TER: Requests for approval of studio assistants for the school (evenings). preferred. 3 BR ranch house on semble. Thu's, 5:15 p.m., Memo­ House Courses are being accepted Work Study job at SIGNS: Journal year. If you're a workstudy student lake. FP, W/D, private BA, separate rial Chapel. now in 04 Allen. Applications must SALES HELP, Part/Full time. Sat's, of Women in Culture & Society. Ex­ & are interested in working 5-15 entrance $205/mo. + 1/3 util. be completed by Fri Sep 1. mature individuals with Sales Ex­ perience in editing, proofing, word- hrs/wk, call us at 684*2532. Ask POSTER SALE. Biggest & best se­ 383-5617. perience. Apply Chelsea Antiques, processing, or general office work for Krista. lection. Choose from over 1000 Looking for a job to make you FEEL Brightleaf Sq., Durham. necessary. For more information Female, nonsmoking, grad student different images. ROCK, OLD MAS­ GOOD? Join DUKE RECYCLES: Student with chemistry background call Mary Wyer, Managing Editor. or professional to share 2 BR. 1-1/ TERS (Monet, Dali, Van Gogh, thinking globally while acting local­ Looking for a fraternity, sorority or to assist the Dept of Environmental 684-2783. 2 BA apt. near Duke. $196 + 1/2 Picasso, Escher, Matisse, Wyeth, & ly. Paid & volunteer positions student organization that would Safety. Student will be responsible util. 490-5635: hundreds more!), MOVIE POSTERS, available. Call 684-3362. like to make $500-$1000 for a 1 Student Job Openings at Central for collection of chemicals from Campus. Life guards $4.75, Office BEATLES, SPORTS, DANCE, CARS, Seniors & Grads: Placement Ser­ week on-campus marketing proj­ laboratories. Flexible hours. If in­ Housemate wanted to share 3 BR clericals $4.75, Grounds laborers SCENIC LANDSCAPES, MUSIC. SKI­ vices Orientation Seminar today. 7 ect. Must be organized & hard­ terested please call 684-2794 & house 2 mi. off East. 1 mi. from ING, PERSONALITIES (Einstein, p.m. Page Aud. working. Call Patti or Myra at 800- $4.25, Recreational monitors ask for Rick Brannon. Ballpark. $230/mo. + 1/3 util. A/ James Dean, Marilyn Monroe, & 592-2121. $4.10. Call 684-5813 for more in­ C, dishwasher, cable, back deck. Graduate Students: weekend day others), TRAVEL, HUMOR, RO­ formation. Nice. Call 688-6546. National Marketing Firm seeks ma­ person needed at Stanley H. MANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY (Ansel Help Wanted ture student to manage on-campus PROGRAM MERS Kaplan Educational Ctr. Call Ms. Female Roommate wanted to share Adams, Talbot, & others) on MON promotions for top companies this for medical imaging applica­ Harper 489-8720. 2 BR Townhouse $210 + 1/2 util. AUG 28 thru FRI SEP 1 between 9 Yard work this fall. Pleasant condi­ school year. Flexible hours with tions. "C" proficiency necessary; 489-4643 a.m.-5 p.m. This sale is sponsored tions, good pay, flexible hours. earnings potential to $2500 per "X windows" is a plus, Fortran by PROLIFIC ARTS. 489-2877. semester. Must be organized, Child Care Housemate wanted to share 3 BR hardworking & money motivated. helpful. Interest in learning im­ House near East Campus w/1 male Call Patti or Myra at 800-592- aging techniques & participating Professional couple seeks reliable, & 1 female. Hardwood floors. W/D. 2121. in research desirable. Sopho­ mature individual to care for 2 chil­ Yard. Spacious. Grads preferred. more/Junior status is ideal. Call dren in our home 30-35 hrs/wk, pri­ $250/mo. + util. Call Julie 687- Teachers Aid 684-5061. marily in the afternoon. Some light 0486(D), 833-2632 (E). THE CHRONICLE Patient creative responsible per­ housekeeping is desired. Refer­ sons needed to give lots of TLC to Male subjects, ages 20-40 & ences, own transportation re­ Rooms for Rent CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION a small group of children. 7:30- 60-80, needed for a research quired. Call 968-1553 9:30 a.m. or 3:30-5:30 p.m. M-F. project which compares the ef­ NONSMOKER WANTED TO SHARE Responsible & caring sitter 489-7882,493-8139-. fects of exercise training In men HOUSE 1 mi. east of East. $179 in­ needed. Afternoons daily 3-7 p.m. BASIC RATES of different ages. Must be willing cludes util., W/D, phone & rent. for lively & well-behaved elemen­ $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. to exercise 3 times a week (45 682-2638. 100 (per day) for each additional word. min. sessions) for 16 weeks with tary school girls. Excellent pay, car evaluation of heart function with needed. Call 489-9024 or 489- Houses for Rent Classified Intravascular catheters before & 8506 in the evenings. SPECIAL FEATURES after exercise training. Compen­ CHILD CARE sation provided for heart func­ 1-7 BR, convenient to Duke. Baby sitter wanted for 2 darling 9- (Combinations accepted.) tion studies. Call 681-2919 for Charming older homes w/FPLs, Display mo. old girls in home within walk­ more Information. 10' ceilings, hardwood floors. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ing distance of Duke. Tue after­ Apple Realty 493-5618. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Advertising Part-time job available with the In­ noons 3:30-6. Good pay. Please (maximum 15 spaces). fection Control Division of Duke call Melissa 684-2631 (work), 4 SALE OR RENT $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Hospital to help with environmen­ 493-7699 (home). 1 BR Condo in Woodcroft. Appli­ tal sampling, computer data entry, ances, curtains, fireplace & patio. Child care wanted Tue afternoons & communications. Good introduc­ Convenient to Duke. Pool on prem- and/or occasional hours for 2 well- tion to the hospital environment for ises. $495/mo. 477-2796. DEADLINE behaved girls. 9 & 7. Must have biology or science majors with an 1 business day prior to publication car. Good pay. 489-2877. interest in medicine. Flexible Autos for Sale by 12:00 Noon. hours. Need 2 semester commit­ DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE every ment. Work-study student prefer­ weekday afternoon, our home. 280ZX Datsun T-top 1982 blue. PAYMENT red. Contact Dr. Debra Hunt, 684- Elem. school boys. Require refs, 84000 mi., A/C, stereo, rebuilt en­ 5457. own car. 471-0580. gine, very clean, good tires, Prepayment is required. What, you don't have $4250. 489-2635 — Ed Back. Need managers for both the men's Babysitter Wanted for After-School Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. a million dollar ad­ soccer & women's soccer team. pickup & child care. Light house­ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Can be a volunteer or be on work keeping. Own transportation For Saie — Misc. vertising budget? study. Please call the Soccer Of­ necessary. Must be available from Yamaha YSR50 perfect for campus fice at 684-5180. 1-5:15 p.m. Mon-Thu. with occa­ Take heart, Classified commuting 50cc 5-sp. ex-cond OA.HQWR DROP-OFF LOCATION sional Fri's. 967-8175. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Display Advertising Work Study Student (College Work- 300 mi. $750. Days 683-3464. nights 563-9784. Study Program) wanted to work in Babysitter needed for cheerful 1-17 where classifieds forms are available. is a great way to reach research laboratory 7 hrs/wk. Fa­ 2 yr-old. Sep-Oct less than 10 hrs/ Toshiba Printer #P351. $500. miliarity with computers would be your audience on a wk. Must have car 383-3394. Decmate II Digital Computer. helpful. $6/hr. Please contact Dr. OR MAIL TO: $700. Decmate Digital Printer. smaller budget. Nan Friedman at 684-3772. Chronicle Classifieds Child care for 8 yr-old girl after LQP02. $500. Call 684-2741. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. NEWS FLASH — 3 work study school (2:30-5:30) in my home, EVERYONE (75%/25%) positions are available close to Duke campus. Take to Medium blue carpet with padding. in the Office of Cultural Affairs. gymnastics, supervise homework, Approx. 9'xl2'. Excellent condi­ tion. $40. Call 1-851-5731. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, READS THE These jobs won't be available for etc. Minimum 2 days/wk. Must long, so call 684-5578 or 684- have car. $5/hr. Office 684-3179, NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. CLASSIFIEDS! Home 489-1660. 3227 NOW! See page 13 • PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989

From page 14 AUDITIONS! For Hoofn'Horn's Fall musical FOR SALE: Double-bed — mattress GUYS AND DOLLS. 8/28 & 8/29 from 6-10 in 012 Flowers Bldg. Kaunda greets South African leader + box spring — excellent condi­ tion, PLUS frame. $125. 596- Sign up sheet at BC Info Desk. 6550. GUYS AND DOLLS • SOUTH AFRICA from page 2 "useful," "frank," and "open" to describe their meeting at Litton Microwave, 4 ladder-back Audition for Hoofn'Horn's Fall outsiders not to meddle in South Africa's problems. a news conference later, suggesting that little specific chairs, 1 bedside table, 2-drawer musical. 8/28 & 8/29 from 6-10 But he also described in some detail his vision of evolu­ progress was achieved. file cabinet, portable b&w TV. Call in 012 Flowers Bldg. Sign up 544-2178. sheet at BC Info Desk. "Behind tionary change in South Africa, in which white-minority Kaunda explained that he simply wanted to meet de Dorm refrigerator for sale. 1 the scenes" positions also domination would go but would not be replaced by black- Klerk, who was expected to become the new leader of owner. $60. Will deliver. Phone available. majority domination. South Africa even before he abruptly replaced Botha two 490-6686. Would you like to have members of "There are certain basic principles which the South weeks ago. De Klerk, for his part, described Kaunda as CDs (Over 3000 Pre-used), casset­ ACROSS THE STREET HAIR DESIGN African president told me he believes in and which he "a pleasant man" and "an honest Christian." TEAM do make-over demonstra­ tes, Ip SALE. $1 off red dot CDs, said publicly he intended to implement," Kaunda said. A senior South African official present at the meeting 50 ct. off used tapes & 50% off tions for your dorm or sorority? If used Ip's. Back Door Records 136 so, call CHRISTINE at 683-1439. "Over those, I see no disagreement at all." reported that the two leaders had gotten along well. E. Rosemary, NCNB Plaza near PAINT GUN WARS In turn, Kaunda reiterated that by receiving de Klerk, "There was complete rapport between them," the official Ram Thtrs, Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat TAG is "Capture the Flag" played he was not fronting for other countries or for the African said. "There was complete understanding. There was 11-6 p.m. 933-0019 BUY-TRADE- with paint pellet guns on our 30 National Congress, the South African rebel group, as friendship. There was almost a wish to get to know each SELL. acres of wooded fields. Yflu've read about it. Now get your group some initial reports had suggested. There was little other better." Personals together & experience the most ex­ doubt, though, that he would share his impressions of de citing afternoon you will have this Klerk with regional leaders like President Robert semester. Call Ed at 544-6111 for The participants at the talks on Monday included the DANCE CLASSES — open house Mugabe of Zimbabwe. during first week. No need to regis­ more information. South African foreign minister, Roelof Botha, and the ter first. Come to any class, meet ASTER — Have an absolutely awe­ De Klerk and Kaunda on Monday used words like Zambian foreign minister, Luke Mwanashiku. instructor, see if you like it! Clas­ some 4 years. We know you'll party ses meet in the Ark, East Campus. hard, so in your free time try to do For info: 684-8744. some studying. Love, M,D,K,J_B. BRASS QUINTET — Andrew, An­ 1 ESPECIALLY FOR thony, & Ed — call John Morrison Miss M & Miss L — It's gonna be 688-3883. e good one! Wave goodbye to Physics & Ted and hello to who SENIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJORS Presbyterian Fellowship Regular knows what! — The Other M. Meeting, "Getting to Know You," Tonight Aug 28, 7-8:30 p.m. Chapel Basement Lounge. Come! Hey Mr. Macintosh in Pegram, THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE OPEN FOR REGISTRATION: 1st floor — You are the one for me. OOOH BABY! Hope we have Open House NEWLY LISTED COURSES: The Chronicle. Third Floor Flow­ an encounter soon... 3rd floor ers. Friday, Sept. 14:00 pm Woman. PS 200A.66 - Senior Seminar in American Politics: Government, Economy and Private Power - What is the Appropriate Role for Interest Groups in a Representative Democracy? Tuesday, 7:00-9:30PM, Perkins 307 Visiting Professor Richardson (University of Texas) Welcome Back Students! PS 282S.01 - Cananda: Politics in Comparative Perspectives: How Does the Canadian Political System Address Major Political and Economic Problems in Comparison with the United States and Other Advanced Industrial Democracies? Monday and Wednesday, 1:50-3:05PM Sociology/Psychology 232 CAMPUS Visiting Professor Atkinson (McMaster University) FLORIST ADVANCED TOPICS IN COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS PS 299.01 - Political Economy of Western Europe: Politics, Institutions and Policy Making - How Do Markets and Politics Would like to invite you to come by Influence Economic Policy and Policy-Making in the Common Market on the Eve of Economic Integration in 1992? Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00-9:30PM (Aug. 29-Oct. 12) our newly decorated shop for Center for International Studies Seminar Room Visiting Professor Soskice (Oxford Unviersity) beautiful and unique ideas to (N.B. This course meets for seven weeks until Fall Break) brighten your room. PS 299B.12 - Communism and Nationalism - How do Communist Regimes and Parties Relate to Nationalist Movements? Tuesday, 7:00-9:30PM Sociology/Psychology 232 700 Ninth Street Professor Hough 286-5640 PS 299B.17 - Political Economy of Environment Resources - What Values and Assumptions Underlie the Dominant Para digms Used in Analyzing Environmental Problems and Policies? Tuesday and Thursday 1:45-3:00PM PATTISHALL'S Sociology/Psychology 128 Professor McKean GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC.

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HOURS: Undergraduate tutors earn $7 an hour Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 10-3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 DownUnder to offer space for student activities, instructors

• DOWNUNDER from page 1 using the space for one year because the committee hopes to dedicate the whole area to student groups, said .:•:-•:•. •:•:•:•-.• .• Tommy Semans, chair of the DownUnder committee and ASDU president. "My philosophy is that the criteria of what ought to go in there are things that enhance East Campus," Griffith said. His goal is to make East Campus more attractive to live on for upperclassmen. While office space for UWC teachers is important, Griffith said, "for my criteria that doesn't enhance East Campus." "We obviously have a very clear understanding," with Vice Provost Margaret Bates and UWC director George Gopen that the space is temporary, he said. Semans said the committee will be looking into providing some of these services, including check cashing, a nurse, laundry pickup and bank machines. "Clearly there are a variety of services and conditions that are taken for granted on West Campus that aren't available on East Campus. We're trying to match the es­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE sential parts of the Bryan Center," Semans said. The DownUnder space is earmarked for use by students and professors. Griffith and Semans said they expect some contro­ versy about the use of the space when the new commit­ student activities space should be the highest priority, Because the committee has not yet decided on a per­ tee begins work in the fall. Semans said. manent use for the space, it has not planned any drastic Semans said the new DownUnder committee may not renovation, Griffith said. "There is very serious competition for space right now. have enough money to fund any changes. The University may wish to resume food operations in Clearly the debate will continue," Semans said. Although the University is paying the costs for the in­ the future so the committee did not want to destroy the However, the committee has considered all sorts of terim changes, more funds will be needed, he said. "It'll kitchen area, Griffith said. uses for the space including academic use, but concluded be tricky," he added. "All of this space will be available for special program­ ming. Multipurpose use is what we're shooting for," Semans said. The University Union has already planned a number of activities for the space including a grand re-opening celebration for the early fall, said Beth Budd, program advisor. The Union is also considering a comedy series, she said. "This gives us a wonderful small performance Vehicle Registration area." The Parking Services Office will be at Von Canon Hall University to install A in the Bryan Center for undergraduate vehicle regis­ tration on the following days: condom dispensers

• CONDOMS from page 1 housing management budget, Thomason said. Monday August 28, 1989 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Condom sales in University Stores have been light, said director of University Stores Harry Rainey. The stores have sold condoms since last fall, Rainey said. Tuesday August 29, 1989 12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m. "We don't really know" if sales will change as a result of the dispensers, he said. "On the basis of the Lobby Shop you would not expect much of a demand, but with the privacy of the laundry rooms and bathrooms the Wednesday August 30, 1989 9:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. demand might be greater." The vending operations come under the University Stores operations. "We will keep track of how often the Thursday August 31, 1989 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon machines need servicing," Rainey said. The Prime brand will be provided in the vending ma­ chines, Armbruster said. After discussions with manu­ Friday September 1, 1989 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. facturers, Prime was determined to be the best brand, Griffith said. "We decided on quality," he said. "These condoms will have a spermicide on them — the most effective spermicide to kill the AIDS virus." The Beginning September 5, vehicle registration will be spermicide is nonoxynol-9, Armbruster said. Griffith said that there have been minimal student ob­ held at the Parking Services Office, 1415 Hull Avenue, jections. "But there has not been much publicity" on the installation project up until now, Griffith said. (located on Central Campus at the corner of Swift "I think the University is more concerned about the spread of disease," Armbruster said. "But the University Avenue and Hull Avenue - see map below.) is concerned about the [objectors'! opinions."

Main Street YOUR INDEPENDENT PHONE STORE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM East-West Expressway OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Erwin Road Telephone Hull Avenue Monday - Friday Junction = Parking L Plant Office 1415 Hull Ave. FOR FURTHER • TELEPHONES Accounting • 2 & 3 LINE PHONES INFORMATION, • CORDLESS PHONES to WEST , to EAST • CELLULAR TELEPHONES CAMPUS Campus Drive • ANSWERING MACHINES Four-way stop CAMPUS CALL 684-PARK PAGE 16. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1989 Discrimination commission files suit against University

• EEOC from page 1 they denied they engaged in any wrongdoing, but that University officials are confident that this case will jobs as University Writing Course (UWC) instructors. shouldn't be a barrier to a settlement." also not result in a trial. "A couple of the things the in­ He received 45 applications for nine openings, one of The damages the EEOC said were due to Taylor in­ vestigators said won't hold up," said Dolores Burke, spe­ which was Taylor's application. cluded salary for two semesters of teaching, when in fact cial assistant to the President and director of the Uni­ The reasons Gopen cited for turning Taylor down in­ the position for which Taylor applied was only during versity's Equal Opportunity Office. "They were flawed." cluded an improper application. Taylor did not submit the fall semester, according to Gopen. his own writing sample as required, but rather a sample "There was never a chance he would teach in the Gopen agreed with Burke's assessment of the allega­ he had co-authored, Gopen said. spring," Gopen said. tions. The EEOC's finding was based on the fact that the In addition, Taylor did not provide proper references, Taylor refused to comment on the details of the case number of blacks in the UWC program is lower than the his interview was "poor," and there were a number of because "it has not run its course. There has been no overall percentage of blacks in the University's graduate candidates who were better suited for the job than final judgement." school, Gopen said. However, only five non-whites had Taylor, Gopen said. "Whatever [Gopen] wants to say about [the case] is ever applied to the program and three of those were "I was very sorry he would not accept my explanation fine," Taylor said. "I'll tell my story when [the case] has hired, he added. for the reason his interview was so poor," Gopen said. run its course." "It's a shame that this could mushroom and needlessly The University has had numerous complaints filed "The idea that four percent of my teachers should be damage reputations when nothing was really done against it with the EEOC, Adcock said. Several suits black because four percent of the graduate school is wrong." have resulted, but the University has never gone to trial black is ridiculous," Gopen said. The EEOC also points to the fact that no blacks had with the EEOC. The lawsuits "have all been summarily "I feel fairly confident that [the case] will be decided in been hired by the program until after Taylor filed a dismissed," he added. favor of the University," Burke said. charge with the EEOC, Cummings said. He cited one in­ stance where a black woman turned down by the UWP was later hired after Taylor filed charges. "There had been no improvement in her credentials," he said. George Gopen, disputed this charge, saying the wom­ an, Tanya Martin, was almost hired the first time she applied. She reapplied the next year and was placed on a Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation waiting list. Enough spaces opened up to offer her a space, he said. Fall 1989 Course Offerings After a preliminary investigation, the EEOC attempts to facilitate conciliation between the two parties. If this is not possible, then the EEOC informs each party of possible legal action that may be taken. Conciliation between Taylor and the University could Cardiorespiratory Conditioning/Aerobics Intermediate Tennis not be reached because of a disagreement over the P.E. 11.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Buehler P.E. 41.1 MWF 10:20-11:10 Hillier amount of the settlement, according to Cummings. The P.E. 11.2 TT 12:10-1:25 Buehler P.E. 41.2 MWF 11:30-12:20 Raynor P.E.41.3 MW 12:40-1:55 Raynor University was "of the opinion that the amounts re­ Dancing for Health P.E.41.4 MW 1:50-3:05 Hursey quested were not factually based," he said. "Of course P.E. 12.1 MW 12:40-1:55 Sharpe P.E.41.5 TT 10:35-11:50 Raynor P.E. 12.2 TT 10:35-11:50 Sharpe P.E. 41.6 TT 1:45-3:00 Raynor P.E. 12.3 TT 3:20-4:35 Sharpe Advanced Tennis Tension Control P.E. 42.1 MW 12:40-1:55 Flur P.E. 14.1 MW 12:40-1:55 Riebel P.E, 42.2 TT 12:10-1:25 Flur

Weight Training Competitive Tennis P.E. 15.1 MWF 9:10-10:00 Falcone P.E. 50.1 TT 1:45-3:00 Flur P.E. 15.2 MWF 10:20-11:10 Falcone YAMAZUSHI P.E. 15.3 MWF 11:30-12:20 VanStone Racquetball P.E. 15.4 MWF 12:40-1:30 VanStone P.E. 43.1 MWF 9:10-10:00 Harvey JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE P.E. 15.5 TT 9:00-10:15 Harvey P.E. 43.2 MWF 10:20-11:10 Harvey P.E. 15.6 TT 10:35-11:50 Stahlke P.E. 43.3 MWF 11:30-12:20 Spangler P.E. 15.7 TT 12:10-1:25 Stahlke P.E. 43.4 TT 9:00-10:15 Skinner Student P.E. 43.5 TT 10:35-11:50 Skinner The EarlyJ&rrTj Gets the Appetizer! Endurance Swimming P.E. 43.6 TT 12:10-1:25 Hursey P.E. 16.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Forbes P.E. 16.2 MW 3:15-4:30 Woodyard Beginning Karate Come to Yamazushi and receive a free appetizer. P.E. 16.3 TT 10:35-11:50 Woodyard P.E. 51.1 MWF 10:20-11:10 Bowen Choose between The Sushi Appetizer, Yakitory, P.E. 16.4 TT 12:10-1:25 Spangler P.E. 51.2 MWF 11:30-12:20 Bowen Sunomono, Hiyayatko, Chicken Wings, and Cal. Maki. P.E. 16.5 TT 1:45-3:00 Forbes Intermediate Karate Woodcroft S/C Park Terrace S/C (RTP) Beginning Swimming P.E. 56.1 MWF 12:40-1:30 Bowen 5-6:30 6-7 P.E. 20.1 M W 12:40-1:55 Spangler P.E. 20.2 TT Spangler Beginning Fencing 493-7748 544-7945 10:35-11:50 P.E. 52.1 TT 1:45-3:00 Beguinet Intermediate Swimming P.E. 21.1 TT 3:20-4:35 Woodyard Intermediate Fencing P.E. 53.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Beguinet Water Safety Instructor Course 4 * P.E. 25.1 TT 1:45-3:00 Woodyard Volleyball P.E. 60.1 TT 12:10-1:25 Wilson Scuba Diving* P.E. 26.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Thompson Yoga Summer P.E. 26.2 TT 1:45-3:00 Thompson P.E. 65.1 TT 12:10-1:25 Spector P.E. 65.2 TT 1:45-3:00 Orr Whitewater Canoeing' P.E. 28.1 TBA Staff Social Dancing never P.E. 72.1 .-MW 3:25-4:40 Trout Beginning Golf* P.E. 72.2 MW 5:00-6:15 Trout P.E. 30.1 MWF 9:10-10:00 Lloyd P.E. 72.3 TT 4:55-6:10 Trout P.E. 30.2 MWF 10:20-11:10 Lloyd ends P.E. 30. MWF 11:30-12:20 Lloyd Equitation* P.E. 30.4 TT 9:00-10:15 Lloyd P.E. 80.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Herman at Intermediate Golf* Advanced Equitation* P.E. 31.1 MW 12:40-1:55 Lloyd P.E. 81.1 TT 1:45-3:00 Herman P.E. 31.2 TT 10:35-11:50 Lloyd Advanced First Aid & CPR Francescas Advanced Golf* P.E. 100.1 TT 12:10-1:25 Raynor P.E. 32.1 TT 12:10-1:25 Lloyd Diet & Nutrition Beginning Tennis P.E. 110.1 MW 3:25-4:15 Gringle P.E. 40.1 MWF 9:10-10:00 Hillier P.E. 40.2 MWF 11:30-12:20 Hursey History of Sports P.E. 40.3 MW 1:50-3:05 Raynor P.E. 170.1 MWF 10:20-11:10 Strome P.E. 40.4 TT 9:00-10:15 Spangler P.E. 40.5 TT 10:35-11:50 Hursey

•Additional Fee Required 1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) For more information, contact Dorothy Spangler, Director of Undergraduate Studies/HPER Durham* 286-4177 684-2202 - 106 Card Gym TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Spurrier happy with health, play of new quarterback Ray

By MARK McLAUGHLIN all-time leading scorer Doug Peterson to a Barring any last minute injuries, Duke career-ending back injury, Duke turns to will open its season Saturday against freshman Randy Gardner as placekicker. South Carolina at full strength. Senior Bud Zuberer, seen last year at "Being healthy is always important at tight end, will assume the team's punting the start of the season," head coach Steve duties. Neither Gardner, who hails from Spurrier said at his opening press confer­ the same high school as star wide receiver ence of the year at the Durham Hilton. Clarkston Hines, or Zuberer has ever "Right now we've got everyone, even our kicked in a collegiate game before. backups and freshmen, healthy." After two seasons of finishing near the Duke anticipated after last Thursday's bottom of the Atlantic Coast Conference scrimmage that starting center Carey in points allowed, improving the Blue 'Bubba' Metts would miss the South Devil defense continues to be one of Spur­ Carolina game to undergo arthroscopic rier's highest priorities. surgery on his left knee. However, Spur­ "We're still making a few errors as far rier reported Monday that Metts' injury as our defensive schemes go but overall, was less serious than originally thought we're not too bad," Spurrier said. "I like and said he believes Metts will be 100 per­ what we're doing defensively — I really cent by game day. think we're going to play a lot better "It was a false alarm and we're all very defense this year." happy about that," Spurrier said. Spurrier himself has made an effort Despite the Blue Devils' health, Spur­ over the summer to become more person­ rier explained there are still a lot of ques­ ally involved with the Duke defense. tions to be answered about this team. The Spurrier said he will be putting in pass biggest question of all: Will Billy Ray be coverages and meeting more often with CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE able to step in at quarterback and direct the defensive coaches, but will leave most Senior Randy Sally (30), a linebacker in 1988, will move to strong safety this Duke's high powered offense? Former of the signal-calling to his assistants. The season to give Duke more speed on the strong side of the defense. University of Florida quarterback and desired result is better communication Heisman Trophy winner Spurrier seems and less confusion, at least on the defen­ true linebacker. Spurrier said Sally was Roger Boone are all starting for the third to think so. sive end. moved into the secondary because the consecutive season. "I feel really good about Billy Ray," he "We'll try to play fundamentally sound Blue Devils needed more speed on the As Duke opens its third season under said. "Billy hasn't really played in three and yet try to do some things that will strong side of the defense. the direction of Spurrier, there are the years now. He's not played much and I'm confuse our opponents," Spurrier said. One factor that will definitely work to typical question marks but there is also a sure he'll be nervous and excited and Some position shifting has occurred on the Blue Devils' advantage is experience. genuine feeling of optimism. maybe make a few early mistakes. Hope­ defense involving Randy Sally and Rod­ Duke suits up 30 fourth-year and fifth- fully they won't be critical mistakes. I ney Dickerson. Sally has been moved from year seniors this year, and with 16 start­ "We've had a good preseason," Spurrier think Billy's fine. I think he's ready to go linebacker to strong safety while Dick­ ers back, has a wealth of experience on said. "If Billy makes a few early mistakes and have a big year for us." erson, only 5-10 and 165 pounds, switches both sides of the line of scrimmage. I think it'll just be because of lack of play With last year's starting punter and to outside linebacker. However, Spurrier Spurrier pointed out that four of the and-experience, and early game jitters. placekicker gone, the kicking game is also said Dickerson will actually play a nickel five offensive linemen, tight end Dave But I feel pretty good about where he is an area of significant concern. Having lost back-type position rather than being a Colonna, flanker Hines, and tailback now starting the season." Trade-happy Spurs deal Dawkins to 76ers

From staff and wire reports the four-time All-Star averaged 12.2 points per game, in­ The Philadelphia 76ers traded guard Maurice Cheeks, cluding 11.6 with 7.8 assists last season. He was se­ the last remnant of their 1983 NBA championship team, lected in the second round of the 1978 draft out of West along with guard David Wingate and center Christian Texas State. Welp to the San Antonio Spurs on Monday for guard "I hate to see Johnny Dawkins go," Spurs Coach Larry Johnny Dawkins and forward Jay Vincent. Brown said, "but when you consider that we are giving Dawkins, Duke's all-time leading scorer and second up Johnny, we also are getting a lot. Maurice Cheeks is all-time in the Atlantic Coast Conference with 2,556 as fine a point guard as has played in this league in a points, was the tenth pick in the 1986 NBA draft, when long time." he was picked by the Spurs. He now looks forward to the prospect of moving to Philadelphia, where he will be united with Mike Gminski, a Duke All-America in the I would have liked to play with late 1970's. "I'm glad because it brings me closer to home," said David Robinson and the other Dawkins Monday afternoon in Cameron Indoor Stadi­ new guys, but it wasn't meant um. "I'll be able to play with Gminski, who I've always had great respect for but never had been able to play to be. with. "I'm better known on the East Coast, after playing Johnny Dawkins here [at Duke] for four years. I'm excited about it." Dawkins is originally from the Washington, D.C. area. Former Duke Ad-America In Dawkins, the Sixers will get a young point guard to replace the aging Cheeks. Sixers General Manager John Nash said trading Cheeks was "extremely difficult" for Nash said the club was looking to the future at point 76ers owner Harold Katz "because he was the last of the guard. championship team and the last of the team that Harold "I think Maurice is an All-Star player," Nash said at a Katz purchased." news conference before Cheeks, the club's top draft Dawkins will probably start next season, with Hersey choice in 1978, had been informed of the deal. "Johnny Hawkins as the other guard, according to Nash. Daw­ Dawkins is not yet an All-Star. We would hope that kins averaged 17.7 points per game over the first 23 Johnny Dawkins could become an Ail-Star." games last season before developing a nerve problem in Nash said Cheeks would not have traded if the front his left knee and foot. He missed 50 of the next 59 office thought the team was on the "verge of winning a games. He wound up with a 14.2 scoring average for the championship." season, 13.0 through three seasons. Bob Bass, assistant to the chairman for the Spurs, "We are under the understanding that he has fully re­ said he called Nash about the deal Thursday and that by covered," Nash said. Friday they had essentially agreed on details. The deal All five players in the deal have had injury problems was completed Monday. and the deal is contingent on all of them passing phys­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "This is a major, major trade for us," said Bass, whose icals. Former Duke All-America Johnny Dawkins was club acquired forward Terry Cummings from Milwaukee Cheeks missed 11 games last year because of a left traded to the Philadelphia 76ers along with Jay Vin­ for Alvin Robertson and Greg Anderson in May. Cheeks groin pull and a slight right shoulder separation; Welp cent in exchange for Maurice Cheeks, David Wing- is the all-time NBA leader in steals with 1,942 and is appeared in only 10 games his rookie year, 1987-88, ate and Christian Welp. 11th in assists with 6,212. In 11 seasons with the 76ers, See DAWKINS on page 19 ^ PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 Expectations high for women's tennis Men's tennis should By ANDY LAYTON When the Duke women's tennis team takes to the Fall Previews be better in 1989-90 courts on September 22 in' the Duke Invitational, revenge will certainly be on its mind. Two years ago, the cursed the talented squad throughout the year. By RODNEY PEELE Blue Devils gained their first-ever berth injthe NCAA Despite the adversity, coach Jane Preyer's troops With many top players returning and the addition tournament, and most observers felt that last year's rebounded to capture their second consecutive Atlantic of several talented freshmen, the men's tennis team team would assuredly make a return trip. Those bright Coast Conference championship, accumulated a fourth looks powerful this fall. Senior Mark Mance leads the hopes were quickly dimmed as injuries and bad luck consecutive winning season, and finished the season way for Duke following last year's third-place team ranked 22nd in the country. finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference. This year, however, the expectations will even be "I think it's one of the best groups of freshmen higher, as six of the top seven players from last year's we've had here," said head coach Steve Strome. "And team return along with a freshmen class that is with the players we have returning, it should be our regarded as one of the best in the country. Duke will be year. We host the ACC Tournament [in the spring] led into battle by junior phenom Susan Sabo, who last and I think we have as much talent as any team in year finished the season ranked 30th in the country and the league." earned a spot in the NCAA Championships. The key to Mance was Duke's No. 2 player a year ago, but his an outstanding season will also rest on the shoulders of No. 60 national collegiate ranking was the highest on Patti O'Reilly. O'Reilly will hope to rebound from a dis­ the team. He posted an individual record of 32-14 and appointing junior season, which saw her national rank­ earned All-ACC honors. Mance won his first-round ing tumble from 9th to 42nd, and return to her superstar match in the NCAA's, but then lost to Louisiana form of previous years. State's Donni Leaycraft, the eventual champion. One of the mysteries surrounding this team will be Juniors Jason Rubell and Craig Shelburne also whether or not Christine O'Reilly will play this season. return to the regular lineup. Rubell played No. 4 last O'Reilly was on her way to having her finest season ever season and won the ACC title at that level. Shelburne last year, when she sustained a back injury and was un­ was Duke's No. 6 player. able to compete in the spring. Jamie Fitzgerald and John Williams are back after Filling out the roster are returning veterans Terri O'­ winning letters last season and add solid depth to the Reilly, Jenny Reason and Katrina Greenman. Green­ squad. Over the summer, Fitzgerald won a national man is returning from an outstanding summer in which amateur tournament that Strome said was quite an she captured the USTA National Amateur doubles accomplishment. championship. Three freshmen — Willie Quest, David Hall and This year's freshman class will add the depth that was Lars Beck — could see significant playing time as sorely missed on last year's team. Susan Somerville, a well. Quest was ranked 14th nationally in high school Dearborn, Mich., native, was ranked 16th nationally in and Hall was ranked 28th. Beck is known as an out­ the 18's, 1st in the Western's, won the 1989 Western standing doubles player. Closed Doubles Championship and was a finalist in the "Quest had a great summer in the juniors," Strome Western Closed Individual Championships. Julie Exum said. "I would think that he would be ranked in the of Jacksonville, Fla., was ranked 5th nationally in the top six or seven in the nation for juniors." 16's, won the 1988 National 16's, won the Florida State The team begins practice Wednesday and opens fall Championships and was ranked 1st in Florida last year. play at the Navy Invitational on September 22. While Tracy Hiete of Pacific Palisades, Calif, was ranked the fall is not the official season for tennis, the tour­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE 13th last year in the Southern California region, and naments that the team plays in will set the tone for Susan Sabo finished last year ranked 30th in the na­ Sylvia Jansen of Charlotte, N.C, was ranked 139th na­ the spring. tion among collegiate women's tennis players. tionally last year.

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__ CO I Giant Chinook save $10.00 was $235 now $225 X < _S o Giant Rincon save $20.00 was $279 now $259 LU CO Q_ Giant Sedona save $50.00 was $419 now $369 m co Q __ > Giant Cabriolet save $20.00 was $169 now $149 m < O Giant Quasar save $20.00 was $229 now $209 —i 0 K) Giant Perigee save $40.00 was $285 now $245 m < __ o z > But if it's not quite your style, we have over one o hundred others. All are lifetime guaranteed for lots o z of dogging around. < o BULL CITY BICYCLES > u I— m ^r^wW^\ 286-0535 ENO 900 West Main • Durham TRADE 2 Across from Brightleaf Square _ 737 NINTH ST. • DURHAM 286-4747 • NEXT TO WELLSPRING CANNONDALE GIANT NISHIKI SPECIALIZED TREK CANNONDALE GIANT TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 THECH'RO^iGLEi PAGE 19 Dawkins happy to be part of Sixers' rebuilding decision

• DAWKINS from page 17 "We didn't win very much. They are in before a season-ending knee injury; the process of restructuring, and I would Wingate appeared in only 33 games last have liked to play with David Robinson season because of knee problems; and and the other new guys, but it wasn't Vincent missed 20 games with Denver meant to be. due to a right foot problem and 15 with "[The Sixers] are a solid team. They San Antonio due to a left Achilles problem made the playoffs last year. They're still last season. restructuring too, and they see me as a

I'm glad because it brings me closer to home . I'm better known on the East Coast. Johnny Dawkins Former Duke All-America

Welp, a first-round draft pick by the part of that." Sixers in 1987, averaged 3.4 points in 72 Nash said Cheeks had not been told of games last season. Wingate, a second- the trade by the time the announcement round pick by Philadelphia in 1986, aver­ was made at a 2 p.m. EDT press confer­ aged 4.2 points last season and 8.0 in ence. Nash said he decided to go ahead three years. anyway because the Spurs had also Vincent, Dallas' second pick in 1981, scheduled their own announcement. has averaged 15.9 points per game "Coach Jimmy Lynam is camped on through eight seasons with several teams. Maurice's doorstep because we have been STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The Spurs acquired him in a four-player unable to track him down," said Nash. "I deal with Denver last Jan. 26. think TCheeksl believes he can play an­ Johnny Dawkins finished a brilliant four-year career at Duke as the school's all- Dawkins had mixed reactions to leaving other three years — this season and two time leading scorer and is one of only four Blue Devil players to have his jersey San Antonio. more." number retired.

Friday Entries are now being accepted for Entries are now being Volleyball at George Washington, Washington, accepted for D.C, 7:30 p.m. FLAG FOOTBALL and Saturday FALL GOLF SOCCER KICKOFF Football at South Carolina, Williams-Brice Stadi­ TOURNAMENTS. TOURNAMENT um, Columbia, S.C, 7 p.m.

Volleyball vs. Bowling Green at George Washing­ ton, Washington, D.C, 10 a.m.

Men's Soccer vs. Fordham at Method Road Stadi­ Sign up in Green fees must um, Raleigh, N.C, 4 p.m. Card Gym accompany entry. Volleyball vs. Northern Iowa at George Washing­ (must have Sign up in ton, Washington, D.C, 5:30 p.m. team roster). 105 Card Gym. Women's Soccer vs. Buffalo, Duke Soccer Stadi­ um, 7 p.m.

Sunday

Men's Soccer vs. UNCGreensboro at Method Road Stadium, Raleigh, N.C, 2 p.m. IM OFFICIALS MEETINGS Volleyball at Labor Day Volleyball Fest Flag Football & Soccer Be a part of the 104 Card Gym 6 p.m. Duke Soccer Thursday, August 31 Program - For more Information call the Intramural Office, 684-3156 become a team manager. Need managers for both the men's and women's team. Can Good pay! Flexible hours! be a volunteer or be on work Students only! study. Please call the Soccer Office at 919-684-5180. ____-_-_-_BHB______| PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1989 McEnroe, Becker shine; Gilbert ousted at U.S. Open

From Wire Reports tournament. Now I think that it's a realistic possibility." Women's fifth seed, Zina Garrison, beat Radka NEW YORK (AP) — John McEnroe and Boris Becker Gilbert, a menace on the tennis courts the past month Zrubakova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-1. played their best tennis in years at the U.S. Open on with three straight titles, and a dark horse to win here, Albert Mancini of Argentina struggled past Jonathan Monday, but ailing Brad Gilbert, munching bananas once again picked the wrong time to get sick. Canter 3-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, and Aaron Krickstein, and brownies to fight an energy-draining virus, couldn't He woke up with a stomach virus after an eating binge 14th-seeded, beat Richard Matuszewski 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. keep his streak alive. Sunday night with fellow pro Robert Seguso, and suc­ Women's 12th seed Monica Seles of Yugoslavia beat Becker, bothered by blisters on both feet here last year cumbed to cramps and fatigue as his streak ended Ann Henricksson 4-6, 2-6, 6-4, 13th seed Natalia when he lost in the second round, easily beat David Pate against unseeded Todd Witsken. Zvereva of the Soviet Union beat Pascale Paradis of 6-1, 6-3, 6-1 in the first round of the $5.1 million cham­ Gilbert shouted "concentrate" and asked himself France 1-6, 6-4, 7-6, and 15th seed Conchita Martinez of pionship. Becker, who won his third Wimbledon in June, dozens of questions on the court but couldn't find the Spain beat Sandra Birch 6-3, 6-2. has never reached the U.S. Open finals. answers he needed as he fell 4-6, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 in a Wilander, who has skidded this year after capturing McEnroe missed the French Open this year because of nearly four-hour match. the Australian, French and U.S. Opens in 1988, hopes to a back injury and hurt his shoulder in the Wimbledon Gilbert, seeded eighth, was the only loser among the salvage the year with a good showing here. semifinals, but had no problem beating Eric top seeds on a gray, rain-threatening first day at the Winogradsky 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Open. "If I win it, '89 will not be such a bad year after," "I think I can win," said McEnroe, a four-time U.S. Defending women's champion Steffi Graf of West Ger­ Wilander said. "Even if you are in the final, and lose it, Open champion. "Before, at some of the major tourna­ many dispatched Japan's Etsuko Inoue 6-3, 6-1, and and play a great match, it makes it a pretty good year." ments, I was thinking of just making a pretty good show­ defending men's champion and fifth-seed Mats Wilander "I think it's easier to do it the next time, if you've done ing and wasn't thinking that much about winning the of Sweden beat Austria's Horst Skoff 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. it once. The first time is the really hard time."

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