THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 78 Changing of the guard: Bush becomes 41st president today
WASHINGTON — President-elect George Bush, suggesting he would take a cautious approach in the first weeks of his administration, said Thursday that he would not rush to se cure an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union. On the eve of his inauguration, Bush said he had no desire to pursue a precise battle plan like the aggressive "100 days" script Reagan used in his first term. The remarks were similar to cau TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE tious statements that Bush Cabinet choices have been making this week students on the Land Associate University Counsel Max Wallace and seemed to reflect the tone of Resources Committee report moderation he plans to bring to office. George Bush, 41st President He and others prepared for inaugu ration day in a capital city poised be At the Kennedy Center an overflow Forest report meets with support tween nostalgia for the Reagan era and crowd assembled to salute Barbara the dawn ofa new presidency. Bush. Bush, dressed in a blue suit with By CRAIG WHITLOCK Dec. 9, although not without concern for Throughout Washington, signs of a a big, patterned bow at her neck, dis some aspects of the study. new beginning flashed brightly. Busi played the lighthearted and candid More than one month after the release ness came to a stop at a downtown style she is expected to bring to the The report recommends that approxi of a landmark report on Duke Forest, fast-food restaurant when Vice Presi White House as she challenged the mately 90 percent of the Forest's 8,600 faculty members and students have of dent-elect Dan Quayle made a surprise contention that she was less glamorous acres be reserved for research and fered only a few modification proposals to visit for a breakfast of sausage patties than Nancy Reagan. the report before it is presented to the teaching, while the remainder should be and eggs. See BUSH on page 7 *• Board of Trustees for final approval in earmarked for campus expansion and February. financial use. In addition, the LRC Although an 18-month planning proposed a formal management system process by the Board of Trustees' Land for the Forest, including two advisory Resources Committee (LRC) generated committees and an umbrella group of much anticipation and speculation over faculty, students and administrators. Burke's 'Universe' film series the LRC report's findings, students and In its meeting Thursday, the Academic faculty alike have generally supported the Council reviewed the LRC report, passing report's conclusions since it was issued one proposal without dissent to include investigates nature of change two additional faculty representatives on the Forest's Institutional Resources By TIMOTHY MCGUIRE Board and one more representative on the Duke Forest Research Board. The two What could link such diverse subjects Orange County committees, which currently are slated to as the founding of universities in the Mid have one Academic Council member on dle Ages and the overthrow of Newtonian each, would recommend changes in the physics by the "new physics"? looks to rezone Forest's land use plans to a Land Resour Both topics are covered in "The Day the ces Board, proposed in the LRC report. Universe Changed," a film series that deals with change and how it affects hu "I'm concerned about the institutional By CRAIG WHITLOCK man beings. The series was written and use land fproperty slated for campus ex While the Land Resources Commit produced by popular English science com pansion] that might be sold off for com tee is currently seeking reaction by the mentator James Burke. University community to its report on mercial purposes without more faculty input" on the advisory boards, said Ken The common thread in the series is that Duke Forest, local governments are change is inevitable in the history of hu also carefully examining the 18-month neth Knoerr, professor of forestry and en vironmental studies. man knowledge and that humans' iden study. tity is determined by the world view they Knoerr added that because the research In Orange County, where roughly hold during a particular epoch. board would be "a very active committee," one-third of the Forest is located, the The series is sponsored by the Office of Board of Commissioners and Planning a co-chair such as the dean of the forestry school should be appointed to accompany Residential Life and the Program in Sci Board are preparing to rezone the For ence, Technology, and Human Values. est, a process started last August. the provost as head of the board, as the LRC report proposes. Frank McNutt, assistant dean of residen The rezoning of 2,800 acres of Forest tial life, said the purpose of the series is to SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE land will be open for debate at a public The chair of the LRC's academic uses promote interaction among students, hearing Feb. 27 in Hillsborough. After subcommittee, History Professor John faculty members, and other University of English science commentator James a similar hearing Aug. 22 the county Richards, told the council that he ac ficials in a "non-traditional learning envi Burke hosts the film series planning board recommended that all cepted the LRC report as "a well-rea ronment." Forest land in Orange County be soned, sensible scheme:" Especially im The first episode of the 10-part film se portant, he said, is the characterization of Each episode of the series will be shown rezoned as public interest district in a different commons room on campus ries, "The Way We Are: It Started with (PID), which would prohibit commer the Forest "primarily as an academic and the Greeks," aired on campus Thursday research teaching facility first and fore and hosted by a guest presenter from cial or residential development. But in night in Alspaugh Dormitory commons most." Duke or the University of North Carolina October, responding to a request by the at Chape! Hill. See UNIVERSE on page 7 • University, the commissioners agreed "We stand behind the LRC report," to delay rezoning until after the LRC Richards said. "It may need to be adjus Burke, a teacher, writer, and television report was released on Dec. 9. ted, may need some tinkering, but I do author, will be at Duke on March 30 for a think the basic plan is sound." presentation which will be the culminat Following the public hearing, the ing event of the series. planning board is scheduled to formu Richards, however, said the report Weather late a recommendation to the commis needs to place more emphasis on the "The Day the Universe Changed," sioners by their March 20 meeting. The newly created role of a Forest director, a which has been aired in the United States The weather thing: High in the commissioners will then make a final full-time position that would have execu on the Public Broadcasting System, is the upper 50's for George's big day. We're recommendation on the rezoning, prob tive authority over the Forest. "From my third part of a trilogy by Burke which in all in deep doo-doo later though, with ably at their April 3 meeting, according perspective and that of the academic con cludes the 1977 series and accompanying lows tonight in the 20's. See REZONE on page 5 ^ cerns subcommittee, there wasn't enough book, "Connections," and the 1980 series See FOREST on page 5 • "The Real Thing." THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 World & National
Newsfile Bush's budget appointee says no hidden taxes Associated Press up for inflation, each year over the next they had a range of economic assump five years because not enough money will tions. Hostages trouble Ron: Ronald WASHINGTON — Richard Darman, be available. —Federal budgets should cover two Reagan leaves the White House with the chief architect of President-elect —No significant new money will be years, not one as they do now. an unshaken belief that Americans are George Bush's budget policies, told Con spent on education, although Bush will —He is concerned about the large sums the "custodians of freedom for the gress on Thursday that the new adminis try to highlight "more effective needed to resolve the crisis in the savings world" but frustration that he could tration opposed all measures the public education." and loan industry and to repair and clean not obtain that freedom for his coun might perceive as tax increases and would —Bush will send Congress his own bud up plants that make nuclear weapons. He trymen still held hostage overseas. not disguise tax proposals in euphemistic get plan by the middle of next month. It will meet on Monday with James Wat terms. will be quite detailed and will provide "a kins, the energy secretary-designate, to discuss the weapons plant problems. FBI lOOkS for fraud: Trading re In his first public statement since he very clear sense of what the Bush cords of the Chicago Board of Trade was chosen by Bush two months ago to be priorities are." and Chicago Mercantile Exchange budget director, Darman said the Bush —The Bush administration will accept Meanwhile, the Senate Labor and Hu have been subpoenaed in an FBI probe administration would not, for instance, the relatively optimistic economic fore man Resources Committee voted unani of alleged widespread fraud involving try to call a gasoline tax a "user fee" or the casts of the. Reagan administration, but mously Thursday afternoon to approve abolition of common tax deductions millions of dollars at the nation's two such projections are basically worthless the nomination of Elizabeth Hanford Dole "definitional changes." biggest futures exchanges. Story on and budgets would be more meaningful if to be secretary of labor. page 10. The firm stance against tax increases by the man who will direct the new ad ministration's negotiations with Congress Miami COOlS dOWn: This riot- over reducing the budget deficit could weary city prepared to kick off a festive have been a tactical ploy. Indian activist a fugitive again Super Bowl weekend today, and police But it seemed to foreclose the possibil said a peaceful professional basketball ity that camouflaging new taxes by call LUMBERTON (AP) — Indian ac County," he said earlier this week. "I game just blocks from the center of the ing them something else might be a way tivist Eddie Hatcher again became a have appeared before a tribal judge week's violence showed that calm had to reconcile deficit reduction with Bush's fugitive from the law Thursday, as a here and they will have to go through been restored. The policeman, whose campaign pledge of "no new taxes." warrant was issued for his arrest after the tribal court to get me back." shooting of a black man sparked the That speculation has been reported in he failed to appear for arraignment Hatcher is charged with 14 counts of riots, claimed he was acting in self- articles in The Wall Street Journal, The earlier this week on charges stemming second-degree kidnapping in the 10- defense. New York Times, and other publications. from the takeover of a newspaper last hour takeover of The Robesonian Darman made his forceful and some February. newspaper in February 1988. He and times colorful statements a day before Poland may allow unions: A Linda Small, the assistant clerk of Timothy Jacobs, both Tuscarora In wary Lech Walesa, rejecting prema Bush's inauguration as the 41st president dians from Pembroke, held up to 20 of the United States. Robeson County Superior Court, said ture jubilation as 'the Communist Hatcher's $25,000 bond also would be people hostage while Hatcher Darman made these other points in tes Party declared itself ready to legalize revoked. The bond was posted by the demanded an investigation into al timony at a confirmation hearing before Solidarity again, vows to supporters National Council of Churches. leged corruption and drug trafficking that any pact with authorities would the Senate Governmental Affairs Com in local government. mittee: preserve the union's independence. See Hatcher is staying at the Fort Hill The siege ended when Gov. Jim Mar page 10. —The Pentagon will have to revise its Indian Reservation in Idaho. tin agreed to establish a task force to projections for a 2 percent increase in mil "I am not going back to Robeson investigate the allegations. itary spending, beyond increases to make Don't get left out. Seniors, your last chance to have your portrait taken for the yearbook is fast ap proaching. Sign up now in the lower level of the Bryan Center until Friday Janu ary 20. Varden Portrait Studio will be back on campus for the last time from January 23 to 27. \>« Just remember to get your portrait taken soon; getting left out of VJ**" the yearbook can leave your space feeling somewhat empty... chanticleer
<••-•••-•••••••• FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1^9 THE CHRONICLE Academic Council supports changes in health care plan ByMtCHELEESTRIN A proposal by the Health Care Task Force intended to ward off the spiral- ing costs of health care was approved by the Academic Council at its meeting Thursday afternoon. Faculty members present at the meeting generally supported the pro posal — a fact that will weigh heavily on the administration's decision whether to approve the recommenda tions, which include increases in co- payments, deductibles and other char ges in the Duke health service. According to the proposal, health care users would face higher costs in the short-term, but eventually they would pay less in premiums. One of the goals of the task force was to attack the TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE problem of swelling insurance The 23rd version of the UCLA survey premiums, which had risen by 32 per cent as of this month. "Rising health costs are not a prob lem unique to Duke," but the Univer Freshmen have eye for money, sity has unique fiscal problems aggra vated by the structure of the Duke Health Service, according to task force mixed politics, survey reports member Henry Grabowski, professor of economics. TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE Health Care Task Force member and By BOB LEVEILLE questionnaires completed by 308,007 Utilized by 70 percent of employees, the Duke Health Service currently economics professor Henry While a recently released national sur freshman entering 585 two- and four-year operates like a Health Maintenance Grabowski vey of college freshmen indicates that colleges and universities. The data was Organization (HMO), waiving co-pay more students attend college to enhance statistically adjusted to represent the na ments, giving beneficiaries discounts, their future salaries, local administrators pling with deficits and structural prob tion's total population of 1.64 million first- and offering well-visit exams. The task say that such attitudes do not necessarily time, full-time entering students, the sur lems, yet in the future the group may force discovered that since patients help create new administrative struc preclude an intellectual appreciation oi vey reported. had their costs paid for them, they ig ture or more competitive health care undergraduate education. On the other hand, the number of fresh nored expense considerations. options, Grabowski said. The survey also indicates that while men going to college "to gain a general more freshmen than ever identify them education" has dropped over 10 percent in The proposal stresses co-payments selves as conservative, and a majority has the past decade, the survey reported. for specialist services and technical IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Coun services by encouraging patients to indeed grown more rigid about crime and "These data point to a growing student cil unanimously approved the estab visit physicians rather than more ex drugs, most students also have adopted interest in financial security and job op lishment of a Master's Degree in traditionally liberal positions on other pensive specialists and to be aware of Health Science. Designed to train portunities, and a declining tendency to charges for tests and special services. popular issues. view the college years as a time for learn physician's assistants, the program More than 70 percent of the nation's ing and personal development," said Ken replaces the current system which The task force also advises a limit on freshmen attend college in order to "make neth Green, associate director of the na awards certificates to PA candidates. the assistance employees can recieve more money," an increase of over 20 per tional survey in a UCLA news release. for psychiatric services. University em Medical School Dean Doyle Graham, cent over the past 17 years, according to But Richard White, dean of Trinity Col ployees claimed 30 percent of all outpa who presented the proposal, said Duke the 23rd annual survey of the American lege of Arts and Sciences, said, "I don't see tient health charges to pyschiatric ser- needs the master's program to remain Council on Education and UCLA's Higher the trend of crassness here. I think that .vices, according to a study done during nationally competitive with other PA Education Research Institute. The survey freshmen have displayed broader rather the fiscal year 1987-88. The national programs. He said he expects the new polled 222,296 freshmen from 402 col than narrower interests over the past sev norm is 8.5, the report said. degree to improve both the quality of leges and universities. eral years." At this time, the task force is grap- the trainees and the program. The 1988 national survey is based on See SURVEY on page 5 »-
Senior Splash '89»June 11-16 $< All Student Caribbean Cruise from only 599 present... • 5 nights aboard the SS Britanis • 3 full meals daily HOUSE OF GAMES • Mid-moming and mid-afternoon snacks and midnight buffet • Captain's Cocktail party (1987,102 min.) • Use of all facilities aboard, including movie theater, casino, 3 With Lindsay Crause, Joe Mantega, Directed by David Mamet. cocktail lounges, exercise room, swimming pool and more. • Caribbean ports of call Playwright/Director David Mamet has created one of the most • And More! innovative and suspenseful films of the year, House of Games. Crouse plays Margaret Ford, a superstar psychiatrist, who is approached by a young man who is a compulsive gambler. After the patient tells Ford that he owes money to gamblers and that they will kill him for it, Ford decides to confront the gamblers personally. She is suddenly put to the test by their leader, Mike, played by Joe Mategna. She then enters an underworld of con men, where her values are ripped apart, and nothing is as it seems. The Travel Center Free to all students with ID, except Business, Brightleaf Square Law, and Divinity. All others $2.00 682-9378 683-1512 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 NC WATS 1-800-672-1184 Sat. noon-4 US WATS 1-800-334-1085 THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 Hubbard Street Dance Company packs Page with personality By LYNNE CLEARFIELD costume for all, made this pose looked particularly com The Hubbard Street Dance Company had a slow start ic. Wednesday night, but the program soon crescendoed to The dancers seemed to enjoy this piece the most, and the bright, lively dancing for which the 10-year-old Chi their dancing was bright and witty, whether they were cago-based troupe is noted. the fitful, frisky holders of the envelope or the stolid, far cical stalkers. Dancers moved expertly throught the opening piece, "Line Drive," but exuded little personality or interest. David Parsons, the choreographer for the dance, Perhaps the unexcitement was caused by the fact that should be applauded here for his sense of fun, his great the piece, first performed in 1982, was the oldest in the musicality and his ability to use narrative and character program. in such a way that they augment the dance, not detract from it. "Champagne," the second dance, began more promisingly as three "Cobras in the Moonlight" followed "The Envelope" dancers stood compactly in a line TARTS& and opened on a smoke-filled movie set of a classical one behind the other, gesticulating Hollywood nightclub scene. With the men wearing tuxe wildly at different times in differ LEISURE dos and the women black, body-hugging dresses, the ent directions, but always in sync troupe danced four separate tangos: sexy-slinky, sassy, with the music. challenging and confrontational. As was written in the program notes,the piece showed a gradual loss of femi Something didn't quite work, however. The attempt at ninity and an accompanying gradual equilibrium of con a kind of balletic jazz was successful in that the jazz trol over the dance. What started as a Fred Astaire-lead- movements were toned down and made fluid to match ing-Ginger Rogers type tango ended up as a man and Bach's music, but the dance seemed to have little life as women both in tuxedos dancing in true partnership, nei a result. The narrative of two men vying for the atten ther controlling the other. tions of one woman should have saved waning interest with its humor, but the choreography did not flaunt the The next piece was just as thought-provoking. "Super plot's potential enough. The dancers demonstrated spir Straight is coming down" portrayed some scenes from it, but not with that extra pizzaz audiences have come to contemporary corporate America. Dancers wore suits expect from this company. and ties, straight skirts and heels, and began by twist ing violently in sequence. With harsh, machine-like After this doubtful beginning, the company perked up music, the dancers moved angrily and forcefully, often for the most delightful piece of the evening, "The Envel four-against-one, calling to mind the nature of the com ope." A romp in slapstick comedy, this dance showed the petition that pervades today's working world. dancers alternately acquiring, getting rid of, and chas ing a seemingly magical envelope. The piece of mail The lighting in this piece was riveting, spotlighting caused whomever held it to shake, leap about wildly or every dancer under hot, bare lights or flashing" blinding get pulled every which way, something like the infamous lights straight at the audience with a jolt of the music. shoes in the famous movie "The Red Shoes," but more The last piece, "The 40's" is artistic director Lou Con impishly and innocuously. te's signature piece for the company. Complete with black-tie bowlers and canes, the full company took the The choreography for this piece was tongue-in-cheek stage for some Big Band jazzy, snazzy dancing. Conte's and imaginative, full of solid symmetry and hilariously piece made seemingly unending lines of dancers slip exaggerated poses. One of the audience's favorites, judg slyly straight across stage and used slick moves and ing from the amount of laughter in the auditorium, was music to set the audience tapping. the pose where the dancers placed their hands on hips, pressed their elbows and neck forward like a chicken, This snappy, please-all dance betrayed the Hubbard bent their knees, and performed a quick, deliberate walk Street dependence on character: Just plain dancing they to match. The contrast of the black executioner-type SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE can do, but they shine when the dance itself has person tunic and hood, loose black pants and sunglasses as a One, two kick from Lou Conte's "The 40's" ality and pep.
Duke Drama presents . . BURN LOW Art History by Bern Loeh History Program A WORLD PREMIERE Summer 1989 May 19-July 2 APPLICATION DEADLINE THURSDAY JANUARY 26 A Voice from Places You've Never Been Applications accepted after that date will go on waiting list
Contact Professor John Spencer Fri. 1/13, Sat. 1/14, Fri. 1/20, Sal. 1/21 -8:15 PM 112 East Duke Bldg. East Duke 209 -Admission FREE • First come, First served 684-2224
This workshop presentation contains potentially offensive material. . . probably you belter stay home. SUMMER SESSION FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 THECHKONICLE Orange County looks to rezone Freshmen have eye for money, • REZONE from page 1 straw man to shoot at," he said. mixed politics, survey reports to Gene Bell, an Orange County planning Although the planning board recom staff member. mended last fall to reclassify all Forest To prepare for the public hearing, the land under a single zoning category, • SURVEY from page 3 stronger among college freshmen, with county planning staff will offer a prelimi "The best freshmen now are con less than a quarter voicing disapprov nary rezoning plan for the Forest land, al Hartwell said county planning officials cerned both with getting a good job and al. though typically "the seriousness to take are presently working to develop varia with getting an education due to the Over two-thirds of all freshmen said the proposal varies with each case," said tions of PID for different sections of the cost of education," said Elizabeth they believe the rights of criminals County Commissioner John Hartwell. Forest so that research needs and zoning Nathans, associate dean of Trinity Col receive too much concern in the courts. The proposal "gives people a definite wo uld not conflict. lege and director of the Pre-Major Ad Furthermore, over the past 10 years, vising Center. "Many of these students the number of freshmen who feel that now have to absorb some of the costs of marijuana should be legalized has college, and they have to be concerned fallen over 30 percent, according to the Forest report meets with support with making money. I don't see the UCLA survey. money-grubbing crassness of past The national survey also found that years, though." over two-thirds of this year's freshmen • FOREST from page 1 bankruptcy as a possible reason for sell More students (21.8 percent) than class are in favor of mandatory testing stress on the role of the Duke Forest di ing land designated for preservation. "I ever before in the history of the survey for AIDS, and more than 70 percent rector," Richards said. think that's the magnitude of conflict you identified themselves as "conservative" believe that employers should be able While faculty concerns about the LRC would have to have for the trustees to or "far right. to test applicants and employees for report have centered on the structure of renege on their promise." Approximately 22 percent called the disease. the Forest's management, student inter Conklin praised the report as a whole, themselves "liberal" and 2.3 percent The national survey also reported est in the report has been more general, however. "I don't think anyone is really "far left." About half the freshmen sur that stress seems to be on the rise focusing on such topics as future reclas upset by all of this," he said. "Almost all of veyed in the UCLA survey described among college freshmen. Cigarette sification of Forest sections and commu the land will continue to be land used only themselves as "middle of the road" po smoking increased for the first time in nity and undergraduate input in the for research and academic purposes." litically. several years, and more freshmen indi LRC's proposed management system. Wallace called for the formation of a However, the survey indicates that cated that they have "felt depressed" In a briefing sponsored by ASDU and combined community-campus group of although freshmen nationally catego during the past year. Also, fewer fresh the Graduate and Professional Student Forest enthusiasts that would have some rized themselves as more conservative men felt that they were above average Council Thursday night, Associate Uni sort of contact with the Forest's formal than last year's entering class, the stu in emotional health in regard to their versity Counsel Max Wallace summarized management structure. The group, to be dents actually professed views on peers. to about seven students the LRC report possibly called "Friends of Duke Forest," many issues that are normally consid "The increase in smoking, the rising and its recommendations. would provide the University with infor ered liberal. A majority of the students number of students who feel depressed Forestry graduate student Paul Con mation on the Forest's maintenance needs surveyed nationally supported envi and other ideas for improvement. and overwhelmed, and the decline in klin asked Wallace how binding the LRC's ronmental protection, legalized abor the self-assessed emotional health are recommendation would be to preserve tion, school busing and disarmament all indicators of rising stress," said Al 3,561 acres of the Forest as research land Trinity senior John Mead, president of efforts. exander Astin, director of the survey, for a period of 50 years. the Environmentally Concerned Organi But the nation's freshmen this year in the press release. "We're not going to penalize ourselves," zation of Students (ECOS), agreed with are more conservative than in past Wallace's proposal, saying he would ex Nathans said the increase may Wallace replied. "But I also think the years, in regard to crime issues, ac reflect more willingness to admit ten Board of Trustees takes their public com plore the possibility of aligning his group cording to the UCLA survey. Support with other local organizations such as sion from stress, not that more stu mitments seriously." He gave the hypo for the death penalty has never been dents are experiencing stress. thetical example of the University facing Save Duke Forest.
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A MARCH T&fc Liu BINYAN Writer-Journalist from the People's Republic of China IN HONOR OF Visiting Scholar at Harvard University Author of People or Monsters? DR. MARTIN will speak at Duke University *fc BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1989 LUTHER KING 3:00 p.m. on from Baldwin Auditorium on East "INTELLECTUALS & REFORM IN THE to the Bryan Center PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA TODAY"
• speeches by students and faculty including... ASDU President Tommy Semans, The public is cordially invited to attend. BSA Pridident Craig McKinney, Reception to follow in Bryan Center - Von Canon C. Union President Geoff Dabelko (Parking is availabel in lots behind the Bryan Center • off Science Drive - Enter from Hwy. 751.) • Monday, January 23 • BUSH from page i Bush refused to speculate on whether he would change in 'Universe' "Please notice," she said: "hairdo, makeup, designer have a summit meeting this year with Mikhail Gor dress; look at me good this week." bachev, the Soviet leader. • UNIVERSE from page 1 Forecasters were predicting cool temperatures and Discussing the Middle East, Bush raised concern sunshine mixed with clouds for the inaugural ceremo over an interpretation of remarks by Yasir Arafat, room. About 60 people attended. ny. There was a chance of snow flurries or a passing the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization. A In the program, Burke traces the origins of present- sprinkle for the parade. U.S. translation of the comments, made on New day Western inquisitiveness and ingenuity to the an cient Greeks. According to Burke, there is a common Thursday Reagan held his last interview with wire Year's Day, quoted him as threatening to put "10 bul bond of basic thought patterns and attitudes in Western service reporters, voicing regret over his administra lets in the chest" of anyone attempting to stop the Palestinian uprising on the West Bank and Gaza, culture, even if the members of that culture speak differ tion's inability to rescue the nine American hostages ent languages. in Lebanon. even though he had renounced the use of terrorism. He said that the hostages were on his mind daily Bush said: "I haven't read the tape. I'd like to read Burke focuses on the technological innovations of the West and how they shape the way the culture perceives but that a rescue mission would have been impos the tape and see the context of the tape before com itself. "We try to take the universe apart to see how it sible. menting, but clearly that does not facilitate improv ing relations with Arafat. From what I've read, I'd say works," Burke says. "We've never stopped asking "We don't know where they are," he said. questions." Bush added to the Reagan nostalgia when he ap it's a setback for peace rather than an enhancement peared before hundreds of high school students and of peace." In a discussion following the program, Ernestine Friedl, James B. Duke Professor Emeritus of Anthropol saluted Reagan. But Bush said that he would continue the dialogue ogy, who presented the first episode, noted that Burke Of the optimistic tone he hopes to bring to the with the PLO begun by the Reagan administration last month. selects those aspects of Western culture that bolster his White House, Bush said, "No one better personifies point. that than a President named Ronald Reagan, whose shoes are going to be pretty darn hard to fill." He also showed caution with respect to the budget, Burke's analysis of Western Culture is limited to the traditional view of what the West is and leaves out the But Bush made clear throughout the day that his saying he would not send negotiators to Capitol Hill rest, Friedl. She noted that Burke does not mention administration would operate differently. until he met next Tuesday with Congressional lead ers. He also said he needed to resolve some Eastern Europe*, which is a major part of "the West," in In his own interview with wire service reporters, he the program. said he did not fear a loss of momentum in dealing "technical" concerns before determining how to "Many of the things that change our lives are not from with Moscow if the administration proceeded deliber proceed with his plan to reduce the capital gains tax the West," Friedl said, referring to aspects of Western ately. by half, a major campaign promise. culture that come from Chinese, Egyptian, and other "I think the Soviets understand that my intention non-Western innovators. is not to drag my feet but simply do a prudent An estimated 140,000 guests will see the swearing reassessment," he said. in, and millions will see it on on television. look cool, read R&R Talent, Call Us When You Need technology, To Send A Little Love! Sanders Florist has been serving teamwork — the Duke community since 1950. We're just minutes away from —»g:y. Talented people, sophisticated technologies and Duke's Campus or Duke Hospital. teamwork - its a combination that has one purpose: to maintain the Merrill Lynch standard of leadership A Little Love Can Go A Long Way; . . . in the financial services industry. Through the Corporate Systems Program, Sanders Florist candidates are given the training that not only 1100 Broad Street develops skilled technical professionals, but also (919) 286-1288 skilled leaders. Merrill Lynch is seeking graduates with majors in Business, Liberal Arts and Technical Subjects. Candidates should be technically-oriented, with a strong desire to learn computer technology. If interested in learning more about Merrill Lynch— We Will Be On Campus To Hold an Information Session Monday, January 23, 1989 RarSmnyT)ick Vice's P,aske?ba^ 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Bryan Center Duke University Von Canon C Merrill Lynch makes the most of all three. Iffe serve ROSSINI* lc£ CREAM/ ApcflTEo AT BRIGHTLEAF CLARE'S WEST fHAliNI STUEET ERTRflNcf Merrill Lynch (ACROSS FROM HuNAfVO , A tradition of trust. v'-\ Oper. Mo«tav Fri3j^ 8 3e-9*» Merrill Lynch Is an equal employment opportunity employer. New York Times Book Review Best Sellers THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 Soviets will remove tactical nuclear weapons with troops By GEORGESCHMEMANN The European security conference drew to a close two N.Y. Times News Service years after adopting a major statement on human rights BONN, West Germany — Foreign Minister Eduard and an agenda for East-West negotiations on reducing Shevardnadze of the Soviet Union announced on conventional weapons in Europe. Thursday that Soviet troops leaving Eastern Europe un The latter talks, though formally linked to the 35-na- der a previously announced reduction would take their tibn European security process, will involve only the 23 battlefield nuclear weapons with them. members of the two military blocs. Speaking in Vienna on the last day of the 35-nation The negotiations, which will be known as the Conven European security conference, Shevardnadze did not say tional Stability Talks, do not cover tactical nuclear how many nuclear missiles and artillery pieces this weapons, though they will touch on weapons capable of would mean. carrying nuclear or conventional warheads. But he announced that Moscow would publish hereto fore-secret data on the number of troops and arms in Eu The reduction of Soviet forces in Eastern Europe to rope by the end of the month. which Shevardnadze referred was announced by Mik The North Atlantic allies published their figures on hail Gorbachev at the United Nations in December. the strength of NATO and the Warsaw Pact in Novem The Soviet general secretary said that 50,000 men and ber. 5,000 tanks would be pulled out of East Germany, * UPI PHOTO According to Western figures, the Soviet Union has Czechoslovakia, and Hungary. Soviet tactical missiles will be withdrawn from Eu 1,350 missiles known in the West as Scuds, Frogs, and Gorbachev did not say at the time that the withdraw rope SS-21s in Europe, plus several thousand nuclear artil ing units would take their nuclear arms with them, but lery shells. the impression he gave was that they would leave with The 1,350 missiles have a range of about 300 miles or all their weapons. less. NATO has 88 Lance nuclear missile launchers, plus Thus Shevardnadze's announcement was not viewed nuclear artillery shells. by diplomats as a major breakthrough. While Shevardnadze's announcement was welcomed "Pursuing its declared fundamental objective of by Western diplomats, many privatly saw it as an at removing any foreign military presence and bases from tempt to fan West German resistance to NATO plans to the territories of other countries, the Soviet Union will upgrade its ageing Lance arsenal. withdraw from Central Europe military formations and Shevardnadze also reiterated Soviet readiness to units with all their organic armaments, including tacti enter negotiations on tactical nuclear weapons. cal nuclear weapons," the foreign minister said. ELECTED OFFICIALS SUNDAY DUKE CHAPEL North Carolina Elected Officials as the Chapel's special guests. This Sunday, January 22 11:00 a.m. Special music by the Duke Chapel Choir Dr. Willimon's sermon: "Repentance "and Politics" Lectors: President H. Keith H. Brodie President Emeritus Terry Sanford Greenfields is now offering these nightly specials THE SPRING every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday. GOLD RUSH IS ON! $75 $50 $25 A Feast Divine at 7.49 OFF OFF OFF 18K 14K 10K GreenFields ) Order your college ring NOW. JOSTEXS Entrees include baked potato, vegetable Jan.19,20,21 ... 9to5 [>:...• I*,;.-,; $10.00 and our famous buttermilk pecan muffins. Duke University Store = ^ 4201 N. ROXBORO RD. DURHAM 919/477-1985 . L_,_._ , , , , ;-_•••• ••••.••••-— ' — • • • .• • FRIDAY. JANUARY 20,1989 THECHRONICLE Federal court bars Reagan pardons George Steinbrenner By JULIE JOHNSON dons did not "seem very likely." record destruction N.Y. Times News Service He said he would not pardon Oliver North or John M. WASHINGTON — President Reagan has pardoned Poindexter, who are awaiting trial on charges related to By PETE YOST George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yan the Iran-contra affair. Associated Press kees, for his illegal contributions to the 1972 campaign See PARDONS on page 17 • WASHINGTON — A federal judge Thursday of Richard Nixon, a White House official disclosed barred the White House in the closing hours of the Thursday. Reagan administration from destroying information The official, who spoke on the condition of not being in a National Security Council computer system. identified, said Reagan signed the pardon on Wednes The information was generated on the PROFS sys day. tem, which was used by former national security ad The president approved nine other pardons on Tues viser John Poindexter, fired NSC aide Oliver North day. Those pardons, also disclosed Thursday, were for and others until November 1986. From it, congressio crimes ranging from attempted tax evasion to possession nal and criminal investigators retrieved messages in of untaxed whisky. reconstructing the Iran-Contra affair. In these cases, the pardons amount to official forgiv U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker issued a eness for people who have already been punished for the temporary restraining order at the request of the Na crimes. tional Security Archive and a division of the Ameri Patricia Hearst Shaw, the newspaper heir, and Ar- can Civil Liberties Union. A hearing will be held Jan. mand Hammer, the industrialist, have sought pardons 25 before U.S. District Judge Charles Richey. from Reagan but were not included in the names dis The groups sued President Reagan, President-elect closed Thursday. George Bush and the archivist of the United States, Reagan, who has issued 380 pardons, including 17 in saying in a statement they are trying to prevent the recent weeks, is not expected to grant any more before destruction of "historically significant White House his term expires Friday afternoon, but the White House computer tapes . . . during the last three years of the official said he could not rule out any more. Reagan administration." "We don't expect that to happen, but it could, sure," The professional office system, or PROFS, is used said the official. by NSC personnel and White House staff to com Reagan, in an interview Thursday with news service municate on an internal electronic mail network. reporters earlier Thursday, said he was unaware of any pardons "that are imminent" and said llth-hour par George Steinbrenner The crowning glory to your Super Bowl celebration! PRECIOUS JADE JEWELRY GOLD CHINESE LOVE CHARMS The new ONYX HEART NECKLACES V VALENTINE SPECIALS Y V Chinese Cookkig Class V Gift Certificate for Someone You Love King of Kegs Oriental Gifts • Foods * Cooking School Lao's tt Parkway Plaza (Behind S. Square) Durham Gocbel 493-1341 only$OQ99# $ The new Lyon's Food Bud, Coors & Miller 57" Store is located in the newly remodeled The New Shoppes at Lakewood Check out Big Bertha, our world famous walk-iLyon'n cooler, featurinsg th e Foocoldest beer dMiller Stor, Milleer Lite , $Q49 in town. We also have the largest selec tion of imports in thCale areal 493-524. If we don't 2 todayMille! r Can Draft."rr».3r have it, we will get it just for you! GrfenUd 9nn ' Please call in advance your kegs. They will go fast! $799 Pries includes cups and ice. VISA/MasterCard or cash requi Bed and Breakfast Phase, don't drink and drive! Heineken . . ?~.T. . . . I 153 West King Street, Historic Hillsborough 15 minutes from Duke 732-2461 _ $Q99 Steaks • Seafood • Homecooked Vegetables Homemade Desserts • A la Carte or Family Style Rolling Rock. trm .^ Dining • Diet Menu Daily 1 (,eH L)OS'SSharvof\uluc Natural Light, «.".<-». . ft "Early Bird Special" Tues.-FrL 5:00-6:30 2000 Chapel Hill Road Shoppes at Lakewood $Q49 Lunch 11:30-2;00 Tues.-Sat. • Dinner 5:00-8:30 Tues.-Sat. Durham Open all day Sunday - Closed Mondays Busch Suitcase 3r Beer and Wine • Major Credit Cards Prices good through Friday. January 20. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 FBI investigating massive commodities fraud in Chicago By ERIC BERG 100 floor traders, brokers and commodity firm execu Mercantile Exchange, said that five people who work on N.Y. Times News Service tives at the exchange and at the Chicago Board of Trade, the trading floor had told exchange officials that they CHICAGO — As part of an inquiry into possible fraud another leading futures exchange. had been subpoenaed by the FBI. in Chicago's commodities markets, the Federal Bureau The Reuters news service reported that 150 com These five reportedly said FBI agents had posed as of Investigation secretly tape-recorded conversations on modity personnel could be implicated. floor traders and had used concealed electronic devices the floor of the exchanges after receiving information Citing anonymous sources, The Tribune said the in to record conversations. The Tribune said hundreds of that investors were being cheated out of tens of millions vestigation had started two years ago, after the FBI conversations had been recorded in the frenzied trading of dollars, an official of one of the exchanges here said received tips about illegal trading at some commodity pits. Thursday. firms. "We hear that there were two FBI agents on the floor The official, who spoke on condition that his name not The newspaper said the investigation had since ex and that they are looking into a variety of fraudulent be disclosed, said the inquiry involved a handful of trad panded to look into possible illegal acts by individuals trading practices," said this source, who added that the ers at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, a leading cen and collusion between individuals and commodities Mercantile Exchange had not been formally notified by ter for the buying and selling of commodity futures con firms. the FBI of the undercover activities. tracts. The Tribune said the inquiry could result in numerous There seemed little doubt that the investigation was The contracts are agreements to deliver a set amount indictments in coming months and could rival Wall extensive. In the clearest indication of that, the Board of of a commodity, like soybeans, at a fixed price on a cer Street's insider trading scandal in terms of the number Trade announced that a federal grand jury sitting in tain date. of people involved and the effect it could have on the reg Chicago had ordered the exchange to turn over all re The Chicago Tribune reported Thursday that the in ulation of financialmarkets . cords relating to membership and to trading from Jan. 1, vestigation was wide-ranging and involved as many as The Tribune reported that one source, an official of the 1983, to the present. Summer Job Openings for Camp Counselors MOVING OP? atuCamp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Upgrading your computer hardware? Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding op Wondering what to do with your old equipment? portunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of Donate it to Perkins Library and take a tax deduction! North Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. The library will gratefully receive IBM Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, and IBM compatible computers, as well ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent as printers, in working order. references. /ma ••..• To make a donation, or for further For further information and application, please write a information, contact Joline Ezzell, brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek, 220 Perkins, 684-2034. Director, Camp Sea Gull, or to Judy Bright, Director, Camp Seafarer; P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605 (919-832-6601). RESEARCH FUNDS Fill your summer job vacancies now! AVAILABLE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: The Chronicle's Getting an on-campus job? Gaining valuable research experience? and Developing a strong student- Summer Job Finder professor relationship? will be published on February 8. THEN THE FREE employer listings available with the purchase of a display ad. UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Display advertising deadline: ASSISTANTSHIP PROGRAM NOON, The Undergraduate Research Assistantship Program (URAP) began In 1972 and gives students the opportunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. Ihe program is intended to provide an educational experience that is often Wednesday, overlooked or unobtainable in the classroom. In the past, several undergraduate students working as research assistants have received published acknowledgement for their work. Faculty sponsors from all departments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the Medical School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. A secon dary benefit is the monetary compensation given to the student for his or her work. January 25. Currently, the student assistant receives $4.00 per hour, but is limited under the program to working 50 paid hours during the semester. Additional woric is of course permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer basis unless other arrangements are made. The student will be expected to work the full 50 hours In any case. For more information contact: Applications are availabe outside room 243 Biologi The Chronicle Advertising Department cal Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URAP, 243 Bio. Sci., Zoology. 101 West Union Building • 684-3811 APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE Informational Meeting Lm GOURMET UNC YEAR IN THE NORTH CAROLINA CENTER FOR GOURMET FOOD & WINE MONTPELLIER NEW WINE ARRIVALS! Just a few of the many new, interesting and exciting and easily affordable wines arriving Tuesday, January 24. continuously at Fowler's Gourmet. 3:30-6:00 in Toy Lounge GOD FORBID A FOWLER'S GOURMET CUSTOMER SHOULD EVER BE BORED. 3:30 Video Presentation 4:00 Student Panel VIN DU HAUT POITOU.Loire Valley, France. (4th Floor Dey Hall, UNC) Endorsed by David Peppercorn and Serena Sutcliffe. Haut Poitou Chardonnay 1987 $6.45. Haut Poitou Sauvignon 1987 $5.99. Diane De Poitiers, La Dame Aux Cerf Sparkling Blanc De Blanc. 100% Chardonnay, Methode Champenoise $9.99. HOUSE OF BOUTARLNorthern Macedonia, Greece. Grande Reserve Boutari, hearty, spicy, dry red, aged in oak, a bargain at $6.95. Nadussa, same grapes as the reserve, but less oak age $4.95. Santorini, very clean, crisp, STOP St SMELL dry white $5.49. Chateau Maja, round & full dry white $6.75. Rotonda dry red, white & Rets- ina table wines #3.99. ENJOY! THE FLOWERS! at IN BEAUTIFUL, HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE IN DURHAM Corner of Main & Gregson 683-2555 Open Mon-Sat 9-7, Sun 1-6 Campus Florist Choose from a lovely selection of spring Stereo Sound's flowers and roses. Beat-the-price-increase It's time to save on the Save now while our best in home audio, inventory lasts. . . car stereo and video receivers, speakers, LJ LJU ULI before the price 1 cassette decks, 700 9th Street • 286-5640 increases take effect! CD players ©YAMAHA Great For Pickups r» Nakamichi fe& /' RX 300 Receiver. Top rated. 37 watts TA-lA Receiver. 35 watts per channel, BRING per channel, variable .. »__„ offers sound quality loudness. Reg. 299 NOWs279 and design. Now «319 TA-2A Receiver. 50 watts, stasis, system remote. NOW *515 YOUR TA-3A Receiver. 75 watts, stasis, great KX 300 Cassette Deck, H: Dolbv B&C. remote control. Reg. 299. KENWOOD FRIENDS KRA-57 Receiver. 55 watts per channel. 5-bond equalizer, remote control. Reg. 329 NOW s249 Kenwood Car Stereo iHpplebee's KRC 2000A Car System. AM/FM car Neighborhood Grill & Bar receiver, tape advance, autoreverse. loudness control. NOW *199 3400 Westgate Drive KRC 3002 AM/FM Car Receiver Westgate Shopping Center Dolby, high power. *__s _ Mitsubishi HSU30 VHS VCR. Fx4 head ^~7 Cuaranlwd1 At Stereo Sound we take the same time Reg .349 NOW 279 Across From South Square Mall video cassette . ' _VJU Mitsubishi 1346R13' Color TV $200 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF MORE THAN $5.00 Chapel Hill Raleigh 2lO W Franklin St 7105 Glenwooa Ave (Across from Hordee's) (Next to Circuit City) 942-8546 782-4111 Greensboro Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd. 1608 Stratford Rd (NexMoMcPonoto'. (in front of Circuit City) 292-7400 M ,,,7664)150, Letters EDITORIALS Thanks to tent fans with basketball spirit JANUARY 20,1989 To the editor: This Saturday we play Old Dominion. I want to take this opportunity to thank They will bring two bus loads of fans to the "Tent Fans" for the support at our the game. On Tuesday, Jan. 24, we play N.C. State basketball game. While we did Wake Forest. They are averaging 2,200 not come out with a win on the score fans per home contest. As you can see, we Dear Mr. President board, I believe we did win in a more im need your support again in these two con portant way. YOU, the best basketball tests. ministrator, will you fill the presiden fans in the USA, truly supported us! You Thank you. You make us a better team! When you wake up Saturday mor enjoyed the game, you cheered for your ning, after the crowds have gone tial shoes that have dwarfed so many team, you yelled at the refs, but mostly I Debbie Leonard home, and the inaugural parade is of your predecessors? How will you believe you gained respect for ACC Head Coach long-vanished, you may well ask shape and present a coherent na Women's Basketball. Women's Basketball Team yourself the question that everyone tional vision to the people who place else has been asking all along: How? so much faith in you? How, in the face of a budget deficit Although we may not agree with all that still reads like a nightmre, will of your political views, President Civil rights leader wasn't God on earth you find the money to fund a "kinder Bush, we have no doubts about your competence. As a congressman, CIA and gentler" America? How, after To the editor: He ate, slept, cheated on his wife, and swearing that you would not raise director, United Nations ambassador It may come as a shock to his worship went to the bathroom just like anyone el taxes, will you feed the hungry, shel and ambassador to China, your re pers, but Martin Luther King Jr. was not se. ter the homeless and educate the chil cord as a leader is long and impres God. After viewing all the TV obeisances, I realize that King's color is supposed to dren that you have vowed to take un sive. If we ask so many questions, it is reading The Chronicle's annual homily, shield him from all criticism. But when a der the nation's collective wing? not because we want to see you fail, and monitoring other barometers of cam man is exhalted more ubiquitously than How, with Mikhail Gorbachev stun but because we want so desperately pus negrophilia, it's hard to believe that Jesus Christ — and even more than Karl ning the world with his attempts to to see you succeed. King never parted the sea, raised the Marx — it is well to remind ourselves oi dead, or walked on water. Even in church the obvious. end the Cold War, will you balance Fortunately, you will not have to last Sunday (where another deity usually the awesome responsibility for the work alone. When you speak of a commands the attention) the subject was Ron Kozar nation's security against the oppor "thousand points of light," you are King. But he was, after all, a mere mortal. Law '89 tunities he holds out? And how will only scraping the tip of the iceberg. you answer the foreign policy ques There are 250 million points of light tions that have gone unanswered un for you to lead and to draw upon, and der President Reagan, such as we hope that you will do both to the restructuring NATO, dealing with best of yor^r ability. You are our rep ASA plans semester of cultural awareness the Third World, and competing in resentative, and as such you are only the world market? as strong or as weak as those you rep To the editor: To do this, we are planning events rang How, after operating for so many resent. These questions are for us to During the last semester, there were ing from speakers, such as S.B. Woo, for answer as much as they are for you. several articles in The Chronicle dealing mer lieutenant governor of Delaware, to a years as a competent but low-key ad with concerns of minority students. We forum of Asian-American professionals, to would like to take the opportunity to in a Chinese New Year's celebration on Feb. form the Duke community about some of 4. We would like to invite all members of the goals and upcoming events of the the Duke community to these events. In Asian Students Association (ASA). this way, we can begin to better appreci While we cannot say that we speak for ate our different backgrounds which help all the Asian students on campus, we can to make our society so unique. say that we are trying to identify and bet ter understand the roles of Asian-Ameri cans at Duke and in society. This begins Phyllis Chang by promoting cultural awareness among ASA president ourselves and between people of all races. and the ASA Executive Council Announcement Editorial board members: Our meeting Sunday will begin at 12 p.m. in 201 Flowers to interview at-large applicants. W0Uld-be editorial board members: On Sunday, Jan. 22, The Chronicle editorial board will interview interested students and other community members for positions as at-large members of the board. Candidates for interviews will be selected on the basis of letters of application. If you are interested, call Liz at 684- 2663 for details. Letters are due today by 5 p.m. CartOOnistS: Are you interested in drawing a regular humor strip that would appear on the comics page? Call Liz at 684-2663. Kathleen Sullivan, Editor Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager LETTERS POLICY Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Pat Tangney, City & State Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager 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 the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News /Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. / have just a slight sense that Bush may turn out to be more ofa tribune of the peo Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union ple than he chose to suggest in the campaign. We may find noblesse oblige replacing Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. greed as the White House style. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Arthur Schlesinger On the incoming Bush regime part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE George Bush may get by without help from his friends Every time a politician runs for president the real Therefore, to use the resources gained by a free society message is the same: Just put me into that Oval Office • On my mind to help the leader trying to prop up and save a desper and I will show you that I can get things done and that I ately ill dictatorship would be immoral and self-destruc can make changes. Count on me. A. M. Rosenthal tive, and might delay real freedom for generations. Then, about a year into the term, a little more, a little 2. He can become the president who conquers terror less, the first person singular begins to recede and along known. ism. To do this, he must end the hypocritical nonsense comes "they" and "we" and "you." As in "They are block Two other do-it-yourself items that are harder, but about not knowing where or how to strike back against ing progress," and "We can't rush into this," and "You doable. terrorists. He can declare economic war against the can't expect overnight miracles." 1. He can think clearly about the toughest in countries that train, harbor and give refuge to the ter Well, fair enough, maybe. After all, things are pretty ternational problem he faces and then talk clearly to the rorists: a ban on trade, the closing of all our airports to complicated, aren't they, and there is Congress to con people. planes traveling to or from those countries. sider, and ourallies and pressure groups, and of course Should the United States use its resources — finan We may have to go it alone at first. We will have to nobody's a miracle worker. cial, political and technological — to help the current squeeze our allies hard to make them take action. They But "we" and "you" begin to weary of all that fairness ruler of the Soviet Union in the fear that if he fails a far will be angry. and long for him to get things done himself, even a few worse dictator may come along? things, because he told us he would. Or should this be our answer: But we did not choose Francois Mitterrand or Helmut So, as George Bush becomes our new president, here A 72-year-old system of government that has tyran Kohl as president of the United States. We elected is a small list of important things he can do all by him nized its people, killing millions of them, and occupied a George Bush, who said he would get things done, him self, starting with two easy items. huge slice of Europe by force of arms may be on the self, George Bush. 1. He can put his arm around William Bennett, the verge of total collapse as the result of a combination of A. M. Rosenthal's column is syndicated be The New new anti-drug chief, and walk him around the govern economic bankruptcy and long-suppressed nationalism. York Times. ment. The legend is that Baron Rothschild, the most power ful man in the Paris Bourse, was leaving the exchange one day when an old friend asked him for a big loan. "I will give you something better than money," said the Baron. He put his arm around his friend and walked him slowly around the place, so everybody could see. Bennett is charged by law with outlining a unified na tional anti-drug policy and then coordinating the anti- narcotics efforts of the dozens of federal agencies invol ved. He is not a cabinet member but his job is on the cab inet level, whatever that means. And the law gives Ben nett more responsibility than power. That is, unless Baron Bush lets it be known that the strength of the presidency backs Bennett. He should publicly warn the whole federal bureaucracy, cabinet in cluded, that anybody who fails to cooperate with the drug czar will be history. 2. Reward the whistle-blowers instead of punishing them. Like every other executive (including newspaper edi tors and publishers), Bush detests people who run to the press with every confidence the learn and puff them selves up anonymously at the expense of the boss. But he should distinguish between them and those federal servants who have tried and failed to get action within the federal system and then felt it their duty to warn of danger, publicly or anonymously. The best examples are military officers who exposed the money wasted and lives endangered by inadequate planes, tanks and artillery — and paid for it with their careers. The commander in chief and head of the federal bu reaucracy needs these whistle-blowers even more than Pharmaceutical Plant" does the press. He can get mad at aides who prema LI&^A wee. turely disclose the name of a new ambassador to Sri Lanka. But he should give medals, retroactively, to those who risk their careers so that important truths be Quadricolored quills make notable impact in classrooms Due to scheduling quirks, a late-blooming graduate form, is not a product of what we dumb upperclassmen school requirement and just plain poor planning, I find • Double fault like to refer to as the Attack of the Killer SAT Monsters. myself with two of Duke's less palatable academic mor Evidence of the disease dates back to at least 20 B.D.F. sels on my final semester's plate. While many seniors Jeff Diamond (Before Danny Ferry). What's more, victims are rarely will finish their careers with graduate-level seminars in cured of their affliction. As a friend's geology professor scuba diving, I must evade the clutches of Organic said, "The difference between you guys and graduate Chemistry and Cell Biology before dancing, graduation The four-color click pen has students is that when the professor comes in and says robe flowing in the May breeze, into the end zone of 'Good morning,' the graduate students write it down." Wally Wade. changed the way pre-meds do Geology grads might record salutations, but you can Actually, both classes look like they may be fun business. bet your last rock that it's in only one hue. Colorizing, on (perish the thought). The professors are reputed to be the other hand, has been practiced for years — sparingly fine lecturers and the books, which weigh about fifty at first, until BiC revolutionized science education. The pounds each, have pretty pictures. It's also a rare chance four-color click pen may not have shaken up the office to take classes with students still on the rising crest of lighter. Some even had those time-honored, multi-col supply market much, but it changed the way pre-meds their undergraduate education, i.e., pre-med sopho ored BiC contraptions that contain red, black, blue and do business. mores and those mutated freshpeople who held second- green ink in the same cartridge. They flicked them ef The phenomenon appears to be specific to those year status even before they opened their Wachovia fortlessly through their deft fingers, then clicked a new courses taken by and composed of pre-meds. A woman checking accounts. color and continued without missing a beat. one row up in Cell Bio, when asked whether she would In Cell Bio last Thursday, Dr. McClay started right in. As far as note taking strategy goes, the scribbling ever use her big BiC in, say, a philosophy class, And, as he was completing the Official Cell Bio masses seem to have divided into two camps: the old responsed with a sarcastic stare and a definite "No." Timeline, the sound began. Faint at first, it grew, then school and the new school. The former is concerned with swelled to a constant din. This being sorority rush sea rapidly jotting down the main concepts of the lecture, Pre-meditation is a favorite pastime among the non son, constant dins eminate from commons rooms every complete with appropriate doodles, while the latter medical ranks. Alas, harping on their choice of pen where. But instead of bright, cheery voices, this constant produces an immaculate, technicolor transcript im color(s) would be a lot more fun if not for a single scien din was composed entirely of clicks. Click. Click click. mediately suitable for publication. tific law that is undoubtedly scribbled somewhere in in ClickclickclickclickCLICK. Being a die-hard old schooler, the "God, our class was delible orange, outlined in mauve and cyan: The amount never like this" spiel was about to spill forth when a of colored marks in your notebook is inversely propo- Pens. Pens everywhere. Red ones, blue ones, black tional to the amount on your returned test paper. ones, green ones, all clicking in unison. Students busily friend, a senior, shook her head and glanced disgustedly switched weapons, exchanging the black jn their right across the lecture hall. "Listen to that racket," she snif 1 wonder what color Dr. McClay uses. I suspect 111 find hand for the red in their left to emphasize the word fed. "In physiology we all clicked on the beat." out soon enough. eukaryote. Others accented BIG BANG with high- Indeed, it appears that psychotic note-taking, in any Jeff Diamond, is an Engineering senior. THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 Comics Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byhWL.cw ACROSS 1 ; 3 7 . 11 ffl HAPPY 'cwse i 1 Clint's "— Your Wagon" 14 ' ' ' ,. " '• 6€P 7m fm.(N6 MY 6 Cincinnati MOTHER 15 ALW ANP 17 " ,. Men. somwHepB... 10 Tableland ,. 14 Doubled ay to 15 QED word " 16 Ripened B 17 Eastwood a M 10 " 1 19 Type of plum 3! » JB ,! 20 Observe 21 Dobbin treat 36 " 22 US author . 24 Sandwich 39 41 filling 1" I 25 Japanese W_" aborigine 46 L-ZL 26 Lamps 29 Inlielders 49 50 32 Ff. city • • 33 Type M" « 56 57 " 34 Glass maker's SB The Far Side /Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson materiel 36 Tuneful UI . synthesizer 37 Self . U e e 01(20189 38 A Chaplin ®MRio'M5 R eM rS 39 Celebes ox Yesterday uzzle Solved: 40 Harness part l 1 41 Zeal DIE ji A F F S r.t i 42 Try to equal TTv« W r 44 Emphasis Ih 45 Treaty group 8 Patriotic gp. n 46 Blackthorn 9 Designer nnnnnn n nnnnn 47 Sonnet part nnc nnnnnnn 50 Relate Bgnnna Banna 51 Dallas sch. 11 Mild oath nnnn nnnnn nnn 54 Elliptical 12 Lily variety nnnnnnnnnmnnnnra 55 Clint on 13 Yemen port nnn nnnnn nnnn "Rawhide" E Brinker 58 Gala nnnnn nnramn 59 SolO nnnnn nnnnnnn 60 Barter movie 61 Waste 25 Brother of cinnnnnnnnnnnnnn allowance pun nnnnnn nnnn 62 Actor Sean 26 Tibetan nnn nnnnnn nnnn 63 Clint's "The priest 01120169 — Sanction" 27 Perfume odor 40 Dilapidated 48 At any time 28 Low spirits building 49 Glut DOWN 29 Railroad car 41 Altar boy 50 One of a pair 1 Tablets type 43 New Guinea 51 Deer 2 Rose's love 30 Eat away port 52 Persian 3 Concerning 31 Fabric 44 Confederate 53 Customer 33 Take care of 46 Car model 56 Bauxite 5 Auditions 35 Pastry 47 Yielding 57 Onassis THE CHRONTCLE Assistant sports editor: Steve Goldberg Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Matt McKenzie "Well, it looks like Sylvia has latched Edward Shanaphy, Kathleen Sullivan on to another lly-by-night boylriend." Wire editor: MattSclafani Associate photography editor: Tom Lattin Layout: Stephanie Bohm Video watchdog: Brenden Kootsey Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins *P Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, OKAY, PEOPLB, l£TS HIT I 7He6ROUNP RUNNING 'WHO Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, . BPOVeHT THE- A6ZNPA ?r Chris Michael, Susan Shank, Serina Vash Advertising production staff:...' Smedes Ayers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Annette Mortick, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman ^ €. "The Yellowstone Fires of 1988: Wilderness and Nat Today Community Calendarural Disturbance: How Much Is Enough?," by Dr. Nor man L. Christensen, Dept. of Botany, Room 144 Bio "Photochemistry of Natural Waters," by Dr. Bruce Sci Bidg., 12:30 p.m. Faust, Duke, Fritz London Lecture Ha!i (103), Gross "Drawings," by students of Merril Schatzman, Flowers Chem, 3:30 p.m. Gallery. Reception 4-6:00 p.m. Exhibit will continue Informal chat with Prof. Liu Binyan sponsored by the through February 4th. Chinese Students -Association. Mary Lou Williams Nikki Meets the Htbachi, acoustics. The Coffeehouse. Center, 8:00 p.m. • East Campus, 9:00 p.m. Student National Medical Association (SNMA) 2nd An nual Martin Luther King Symposium. Topic: Black Saturday 'The Future of the European Left," workshop. Session Youths' Challenges in the 1990's. DUMC Searle Cen I: The Western Left in Disarray. 2:00-3:45 p.m. Ses ter, 6-9:00 p.m. The Ciompi Quartet, Twentieth century music. Free to sion II: Persistence and Renewal of the Left. 4:15- students. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. 8:00 6:00 p.m. Thomas Room, East Campus Library. Workshop production of "Burn Low," by Bern Loeh. p.m. 209 East Duke, 8:15 p.m. Comparative Labor Studies: "Gender, Class and Cul ture in the Study of Labor History," discussion with international Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Durham SIDRAT presents "Doctor Who," Sylvester's Sarah Deutsch, MIT, and Nancy Hewitt, Univ of South Chapel Basement Lounge. 12:30-1:30. latest. Epworth commons room, 1:30 p.m. Florida. Breedlove Room (204 Perkins). 4:00 p.m. "Recycled Buildings" exhibit. East Campus Library, Workshop production of "Burn Low," by Bern Loeh. through Feb. 12. 209 East Duke,8:15p.m. "Old Testament: A Meditation on Canon & Theology," by Dr. Roland Murphy, O.Carm. York Chapel, Duke NC Symphony featuring Sharon Robinson, celloist and Women's Coalition open meeting, Mary Lou Williams Divinity (Gray Bldg.) 10:00 a.m...... , Jaifne^UredDi ytQlJftist. Page auditpfHtarp-, SSCtp^ -•* Center, l:30^3:O0p.m. _• FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds RENT A FRIDGE DUKE PRE-LAW NOTICE TO PAST HCV PREMEDI Announcements Work study student wanted for Sat Jan 2 .TrenMO-11. GA li-l The Duke Bench and Bar Society CAL STUDENTS: we still have a computer data entry. Flexible Chapel Qu ad 1-3 Questions? Call will hold its first meeting of the number of Shadow-a-Physician :.'3ii i hours. Call Eric at 684-6809. 684- STUDENTS RETURNING FROM Mark 684-7886. semester on Tne. Jan 24, at and Physician Assistant posi Work-study student sought tor cler 5322. ABROAD! Don't forget to pick up 7:30 p.m. in the House D com- tions available for Spring 19891! CHANCE needs rr ore tutors appll- ical work in Alumni & Development your copy ot the 1989 Chanti See Mrs. Tuthill today or Mon. -.il:: •, ;! at Bryan Ctr Info system office approximately 10 cleer. Come to 012A Flowera the activities we have planned HPAC — 303 Union Bldg. Child Care Bldg to get your piece of History. Desk - du e Fri,1/20/89315. hours per week. Please contact for this semester. New members TAEKWONDO CLUB Nancy Hiilsman 684-6135. Terrific 7 yr old boy needs pickup & LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING are welcome. Feel free to think HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Taekwondo Club • organize care after school M-F 230-5:30 .HOUSE COURSE? Consider 'Body of suggestions for how Bench Student needed to assist with Med Non-smoking females. 18-26 meeting Mon. night 8 p.m., Some flexibility. 489-2223. years old, are needed lo partici Image and Women: Understanding Ctr Environmental Safety Program Soc-Sci. Begini Child care needed for 22 mo. old. pate in a study on physiological Ourselves in a Sociocultura! Con members. All suggestions will be 12-15 hours .per week. $5 per Wed 3-6, Thu 3:30-5:30. Duke For responses to laboratory tasks. text" (Mon 3:30-5 or Tue 3:30-5). discussed at the meeting. hour. If interested please call Leah BADMINTON CLUB est neighborhood. Salary negotia- Time required is 1.5-4 hours. Par "Women in Black and White: Refreshments will also be ser- Jung at 684-3096. ticipants will be reimbursed for Practices start this wknd on Fri. ble. 493-9582. Perspectives on Contemporary WORK-STUDY STUDENT WANTED their time and effort. If interested, American Society" (Tue 7-9 p.m.), 5-7 p.m. and Sun. 6-8 p.m. in Rheumatology lab needs student Childcate needed for 8 mo. old all call 684-2941 and ask for the and "Women and Law" (Mon 7- Card Gym. Bring dues money if NEED BUCKS? who is interested in working ap day and preschooler in afternoons. Women's Study. 8:30 p.m.). Permission and/or The New York Times Is looking you didn't pay for the full year. pro*. 10 hrs per week. If interested Mothers welcome. 682-5607 after more information at Women's for deliverers. $10-12rtir. Call please phone 286-0411 ext 7443. 5:30 p.m. DEADLINE; MACANDERSON FOR Studies Office. Deadline: Fri, i/20. Fritz, 363-5829. EIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP for DUKE MEN AND WOMEN: CON Babysitter wanted — 2-1/2 y.o. girl foreign language study, Summer Restuarant help wanted. Magno CERNED WHAT YOU'LL DO IN THE m my home on Old Erwin Rd. 2-4 1989. due Fri, Feb 10. WRITERS! lia Grill needs P/T husperson. afternoons/wk. 2:30-4:30 p.m. $5/ "REAL WORLD"? Take a house R + R, the Chronicle's weekly Arts pantry, and dishwasher. Apply in hr. 490-1198. WOMEN'S STUDIES course on "Balancing Ca'ee' and and Entertainment magazine, is person M-F. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.. If you intend to earn a certificate in Personal Relationships Exploring looking for an underclassman lo All BSUers! Come enjoy movies this 1002 9th St. Women's Studies, or you're think Options for Life After Duke" Topics round out the spring editorial Sat, 7 p.m. at Carl's apt! Bring Services Offered ing about It, you MUST identify include partnerships and mar staff. Good writing skills neces munchies! Student Health Program need* ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber yourself to the Program Office by riages. being a S'fgie profession sary. Call Chri: student to work 6-12 hrs/wk dur Fri. Jan 20. Call 684-5683 or stop REBEL Shop, near North Campus, at 614 al. decision-making, negotiating, 684-2663. 684-7839 ing regular office hours. Fun Job by 207 E. Duke Bldg. See James Dean in Rebel Without Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed changing roles and re soon — running errands, filing, copy Leftover DUKE WOMEN SWIMSUIT a Cause Mon in the 8C Film The only. Phone 2B6-9SS8. sibilities, and children Visits by ing. $5/hr. Call Mrs. Waters tor REAL POWER CALENDARS. $6. Buy 2 get 1 FREE! ater at 7. 9. and 11 p.m. $2.50 details, 684-6721. You can serve on a task force to Duke alums, films, discussion G&R Publications. Bon 934. Chapel flex or cash Call Protype for papers, resumes, Wed, 3:30-5 in Siniehenge Add Hill,NC27514. theses, etc.. 682-4628, or come review alt Residential Policies. The SKI STEAMBOAT, Colorado over Work study students needed to task force's decisions will strongly slips signed in 207 E Duke Bldg. work as office assistants. Start by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near HomelessProject Spring Break (Mar 13-20) wtth influence Residential Life st Duke INTERESTED IN SOUTHERN ASAP. Call Teri Miller at 684-2911 Morgan Imports. 9-5 M-F. It's that time again! Important Moguls (formerly Shi Devils). for the next 8-10 years. 7 students AFRICA? See "Witness To Apart Work study student for 4-10 hrs/wk (juniors only, please) can sit on the meeting for all those interested in S599. Includes airfare, condos, lift BE IN FILM heid" at the first meeting of the through Mar 1. $5/hr. Very flexible committee. Interviews in the ASDU helping out at the soup kitchen ana tickets, hot tub, kegs and other event videotaped by us DUKE SOUTH AND SOUTHERN office Jan 23 and 24. No experi shelters. Information and sign-up Duke activities. Coll NOW. John in hrs/day and days/wk. Work in- a specialty — reasonable ence necessary. More info in the AFRICA COALITION. Mon, Jan 23 at for volunteers. Mon 1723 116 Old 383-7108, Mike 684-1904. jle. Call 286-0267. 7 p.m. in Rm 209 Pertiins Library ASDU office. Sign up for an inter- Chemat9p.m. help with management of smoke Professional Word processing Ser JIMMY STEWART free education center Call Linda Genesis House, Men's Shelter, vice: "Leave the typing to us!" Allneu oscience program partici- It's the return of the James Carl af 684-3227 or leave mes Women's Shelter need YOU. Come Overnight rush jobs our specialty. GRAD AND PROFESSIONAL STU - organizing meeting to Stewart Film Series at Freewater. sage at 684-FREE with times that plan ne to the Homeless Project volunteer $1.50/page 490-0319 DENTS: Interested in eating health meeting and find out now you can Midnight tonight come see 'The ful food? Join a cooking group 3r. Meet on lawn btwn Shop Around The,Corner" BC Attention Musicians, affordable re make a difference. Mon at 9, 116 NEED BUCKS? which meets once a week and 215 an d 221 Anderson, Sat 21 Film Theater. FREE to everyone. hearsal space near campus. Large, Old Chem. The New York Times is looking low-fat, tow-cholester- secure room — PA provided. Call Archive meeting Sun 172289. 4 tor deliverers. SlO-12/hr. Call t. call A for details 286-1852 or 493- SHOWCASE '89! EXP EDUCATION p.m. East Campus Ctr. Newcomers Frlfe, 383-5829. 7955. See Duke's finest student per Project WILD offers a 172 credit are welcome. house course on experiential Part-time copier for-busy law firm. formers, Wed, Jan 25 7:30 p.m. . %-y.g education. Informational meeting TREES IN ISRAEL M-F. 1:30-530 Wilt need own VIDEO YOU Page Auditorium. on Mon 7 p.m. Alspaugh com- Jan 21 is Tu B'Shevat, the festival transportation Call 493-6464. We will videotape your party, frat' What is the Women's Coalition? of trees. Ifinterested in planting a sorority formal, social gathering, COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE,co-ed Find out at the open meeting Sat, tree for someone, eother in their etc. for posterity — reasonable children's camp, Northeastern PA. Jan 21, MMLWCC, 1:30-3 p.m. Ev CLUB SOFTBALL memory or honor, please call 684- and reliable. Call 286-0267 any- 6723-8/23. Great opportunity for eryone welcome. Refreshments Want to play softball? Club Softball 1708. S7/tree. provided. meeting Mon Jan 23 in 111 Soc- personal growth! Specialty coun Roommate Wanted Sci at 7. selors needed for: Tennis, Swim. YOGA FOR YOU LIKE TO RUN? LOVE-ROCK EVENT Whether you're interested in road (WSI preferred}, Ski, Sail, Basket Spacious 2 BR furnished apt avail Hatha Yoga classes meet on Tue HAIR — long, curly, fuzzy, snaggy, PROJECT WILD!! races or just enjoy running, join ball. Volleyball, Softball. Soccer, able Feb 1. Room available pro- and Wed eves. Insight meditation shaggy, ratty, matty. oily, greasy, Informational meeting for the 172 Duke's coed running club. Road- Gymnastics. Aerobics. Nature/ classes meet Wed eves. 7:30 p.m. fleecy, flaxen, waxen, knotted, credit house course on experiential desk, bookcase, chair, nightstand Camping. Cheerleading. Guitar. and AC Apt features high ceilings, For registration and further info polka-dotted, beaded, braided, education. Mon 7 p.m Alspaugh Batik, Sculpture, Ceramics. Pain commons. wood floors Located within walk call John Orr at 286-4754. Classes powdered, flowered, confettied. ting. Printmaking, Photography. tangled, spangled and spaghet- ing distance of both campuses. held near campus. Drama. Piano. Group Leaders tied! Tickets only $4.75 w/ID — COUNCIL OF PRES Non-smoker onty. Calt Julie. 286- ULTIMATE SPRING BREAK! Cruise "(20+-], General. RN, Nurses Aid Page Box Office. Members and Young Trustee appli- 7759 (9-6 p.m.) or 493-3271 Bahamas, 6 days Freeport. ONLY (21 + ). Bookkeeper, Drivers $279! Call today! Spring Break (21 + ). Many other positions avail (after 6 p.m. or le PSYCH MAJORS UNION mp in ASDU office ASAP. You delay, Entertainment able so please call us. For informa $1857mo. Travel. 942-0265, 929-4321. Call election of officers Tue at 8 you lose. COP members: pick up Collect! tion about On Campus Interviews p.rr .. 319 Soc-Psych. All nter- and read all applicant essays. Have an Eargasm on Mon Feb 13 call 516-889-3217 Female roommate wanted, non- d are welcome. Help Keep Abortion Safe and HAVE YOUR SAY Tired of your tunes? Trade-ins ac or write to: 12 Atlevard St, Lido smoker, graduate student or pro Legal. Join The National Abortion WANTTO TRADE: I have 2 tickets to Serve on a task force to review cepted at Poindexter Records. Beach, NY 11561. fessional. 2BRduplex$175 + util. Rights Action League of North METAMORPHOSIS, the eve of Feb Residential Policies. Influence Store credit for used LP's CTS or Need money? We need persons to Near East Campus 286-2543. Carolina as an intern, office volun 24 and would like to trade for 2 Residential Life at Duke for the CD's Call for details 286-1852. teer or organizer. Call 687-4959. distribute advertising in Durham & Grad student to share beautiful tickets eve performance of Feb 5- next 8-10 years. Interviews in the Chapel Hill area. Must have car. 2BR/BA apt near S.Square Mall. 13 or 16-18. Gary Stiles. 681- ASDU office Jan 23 and 24. More Help Wanted Starting pay $5 per hour. Work at Porch, fireplace Nonsmoking, fe 5165. info in the ASDU office. Sign up for your discretion Mon through Fri male, cat-lovers only Safe area. an interview today. Juniors only. and on Sat's. Approximately 6-8 Earn money — healthy males 18- $280 + V2 util. 493-8288. hours. Work total of 15-20 hours YOUNG TRUSTEE per week. Call 828-9491 for fur Grad or undergrad wanted to share Applicants and Council of Presi smokers needed to participate in ther information and interview 2BR apt with undergrad for semes dents members; pick up interview EPA air pollution research T^E CHRONICLE dates and location. ter. $186'mo + 1/2 util. Call 383- schedules in ASDU office ASAP. studies. Fee paid for study and 9188 Leave message. You delay, you lose. COP mem travel. From Durham call collect CABLECASTER ~ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION bers: pick up and read all applicant 929-9993 for appointment and Cable 13 needs 80/20 work study information. Apts. for Rent BASIC RATES person to work 1 night a week. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Must have car. Call Laura 684- 1BR — 1/2 of house 5 blocks from 1137. campus private entrance, hard 100 (per day) for each additional word. Benetton South 5qus re Mall. 489- wood floors, ceiling fan $185/mo 1917 needs futl-ti ne assistant — evenings call Mary 682-5450. BPECIALFEATURES WHITE 'PATTISHALL'S manager and part Apply in person. (Combinations accepted.) GARAGE & RADIATOR Houses for Rent $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. STAR JR. CLERK No experience. 20 hr/wk — $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. flexible schedule. 8 a.m.-3:30 2BR IBA central air/neat W/D ga Corner Cole Mill & p.m. M-F. Call 684-5403 No se- rage fenced yard hardwood floors (maximum 15 spaces). Specializing in: fireplace woodstove bookshelves $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Hillsborough Rd. floor to ceiling in livingroom pets PART TIME CASHIER 4-630 p.m. ok. Close to East Campus 683- The Homestyle • American • Rabbits M-F and wknds. The Ourham Riti DEADLINE 1084 evenings Laundry-mat Offers: Cars • Scirocco Carwash. 490-6868 Ask for Diana 1 business day prior to publication • 40 homestyle • Dasher • Toyota Real Estate Sales by12:00Noon. washers & dryers The Durham Ritz Touchless Car- • Datsun • Honda wash. Full and Part-time positions ATTENTION — GOVT HOMES from • 4 giant washers available. Sales and Vacuum/prep/ PAYMENT • Volvo $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax prop • 16 double load cleaning. $4/hr + tips. Apply at erty. Repossessions. Call 602- Prepayment is required. washers 3639 Chapie Hilt Blvd. 838-8885 Ext GH 4069. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Employment at downtown Deli. • TEralned attendant on Hours 11 am-2 p.m. Call between Autos for Sale (We cannot make change for cash payments.) duty 7 days a week 8a.rn.-ll a.m. $4/hr. 682-8089. • $.55/lb. wash/dry/ ATTENTION - GOVT SEIZES VEHI 9d-HfilJR PnOP-OFFLOCATinM CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) fold AHOY, FRESHMEN Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyer's where classifieds forms are available. • Color TV Guide. AND SOPHMORES! A5277. • Video Gaines Interested in earning a scholar ORMAILTO: • Air Conditioned ship and a commission as a Naval ATTENTION — GOVT SEIZED VEHI Chronicle Classifieds Officer? The Duke Naval ROTC CLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes, Now Open- Program offers you this Corvettes. Chevys Surplus Buyers BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. opportunity for a challenging, Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A White Star Jr. a exciting career. You may already 4069. Lakewood S/C 1900 W. Markham Ave. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, have what it takes so slop in and {\ocm»A behind Duke tjmpui) • visit me, Lt. Briand Greer, at 115 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FLFTST INSERTION DEADLINE. H-S7 AM-10:30PM Sun 7:30 AM-I0:30 FM Hanes House, or cali 684-3841. See page 16 ^ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 George Bush combines patrician privilege and pork rinds Texas as a young adult and fate gave him Ronald tion" at midday Friday, the nation will come to the end Reagan, with his rough-hewn Western individualism, as of one vision and the beginning of another. WASHINGTON — If Ronald Reagan represents the a political godfather. One of the important functions of presidents is to apotheosis of cowboy values, symbolizing the enduring So Bush is not an Ivy League aristocrat of the purest redefine what we mean when we say "American values," American myths of self-help, self-sufficiency and self- sort, and. he has used homely symbols to avoid seeming selecting some strands from our national experience and confidence, George Bush embodies the patrician ideal of elitist and unapproachable — talking of his fondness for rejecting others, reweaving them into a new fabric and responsibility begotten by privilege — an equally Ameri pork rinds, not Perrier, and for country music as op exhorting the people to clothe themselves in it. can tradition reaching back through the many presi posed to the classics. The process involves policies and rhetoric, but it cen dents more at home in mansions than log cabins, from He even made his peace with a born-again pledge to ters on the style and character of the chief executive, Washington of Mount Vernon to Jefferson of Monticello Jerry Falwell, who cannot have many followers among and it begins inearnest on the day when the presidential to Roosevelt of Hyde Park. the members of Skull and Bones, the secret society that baton is passed. The president-elect is something of a special case, a Bush joined at Yale. The special Bush blend was on display at an expan man who tries to stand astride two cultures. Nonetheless, when Bush stands up to take the solemn sive luncheon given for the Bush children Thursday by A scion of New England wealth, he moved to Sun Belt old oath to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitu See GEORGE on page 18 ••• I From page 15 RESIDENT ADVISOR SCHOLAR MONEY AND POWER! Resident Ad SING? If you see DEAN WILLIAMSON JAMES KLAHR SHIPS 1989-90. Applications visor Scholarships 1989-90. Appli ian needs vocalist for today, give him a big hug and ask Our Senior who's a Junior Happy available in 205 Flowers Building. cations available in 205 Flowers original re :ordings. Call Scott, him lor a beer because he's 211 21st Birthday! Love, Mom and 85 Toyota SUPRA. 48.500 mi. Upperclass and grad students eli- Building. 477-5375. eave message. Happy B-day Dean I Loaded with leather and sunroof, superb condition, $11.000/obo 976-0592 CO Superstore -.as ti-susands of 1979 Honda Accord Hatchback. compact discs for $9.99 Stereo/ cassette Runs welt. Fold- or less. CD of Fleetwood Mac — Greatest down back seat gives great storage $9.99!! Come by today and say space 5 sp manual, must sell $900 obo. 383-8833. DUKENGINEER For Sale — Misc. nterested in writing, editing, or DUKE DRAMA Joing photography for the spring Half Price Metrosport Family Mem ssue of the DUKENGINEER' Please bership. Leaving town, must sell attend the first meeting on Mon, Call 933-6987 Ian 23 at 6 p.m. in 106 Teer. Free Professionally built loft for sale: W built-in closet, $150. Call 383- 211 Ace and a Jack, Jack. Happy 5066. Birthday Big Guy! 1 lo RECYCLE & SAVE If you are an adult now. P.S. 1st (3) EA. Zenith Model 159 comr. Round SE Regional; Penn 61. Duke 60; Yuh! Rlghtl PLAY AUDITIONS ers w/640K memory. 1 drive. MB filed disk. VGA color monil Cosmic Consciousne ss" course DOS, GW-BASIC. Contact S. T. \ packs wont be availaP e thru Copy- Campen. 684-2964. 1 Printing in (1] EA DEC VAX 2000 W/40MB hard irightleaf. If you've en oiled in this disk. 6MB fixed memory, mono .w at 683- chrome monitor, keyboard, mouse. 2439 to place your ord for the 2nd ANNUAL WORLD PREMIERES FESTIVAL Contact S. T. Van Campen. 684- ROCK AND ROLL' ! 2964 The way it should be. Duke's MACINTOSH SE for sale. 20 meg newest rock band, "Ground Zero." hard disk. Software and LQ printer performs at 10:30 this Fri at Fat Make offer! 382-0051. Come ready to . .v.. r"Plai new plays by Duke writers LOFTS Word! Give yourself extra space. Buy ; readymade loft. Call Mike at 383 Sen c seeking r fe- 6424. Installation provided! male to complete remainder of 1987 YAMAHA CV80 MOTOR Duke "requirements". Lots of SCOOTER — 2 passenger, like new fun. no strings Send photo and condition. Call 477-2280 anytime. creative response to 9691 DS. LOTS of good roles available - Wanted to Buy PEP BAND Thank you for supporting Women's Need 4 tickets for mens basket Basketball this season! Having you ball game either Feb 11 or Feb 18. play and cheer at our home games Call Julie, 684-1995. You don't need to be a drama student to audition - Seeking 3 seats lor the Clemson CHEERLEADERS game on the 29th.tt yo u have tick You have been very loyal to ets and want to negotiate, call Women's Basketball this year We you don't even need experience. Many roles will go to Kath at 684-2663. appreciate you very much and look forward to your continued support! 1 need TWO TICKETS for the Duke- The 1% Club Is sponsoring the newcomers. Clemson game Jan 29 Desperate "Second Annual Resolution Party" Call 684-0057. Sat night. Come prepared to tell us Need what you want to do before you Maryland and Duke-Kansas. 1- graduate. See Deanna and Jen for 481-2937 (home). 1-890-1338 details. Saturday 1 /21 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (weekdaysl. Ask for Doug. SARA igain at 6. the stacks (all Please call Amy: 684-1066. e empty. I love you, even Desperately need 2 tickets to Sunday 1/22 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. men s basketball game on Feb IS id Chuck Call Karen 684-0878. Due to the fact that Cooler and Jimmy no longer drink and other to Lost and Found tally gnarly reasons, the Central i^Ole PARTY HAS BEEN POSTPONED East Campus Union Ballroom LOST!! A woven pouch which con until they can seek psychiatric tains Duke student ID and CCB bank card! If found, please return to Sarah Brokaw. Hanes House Rm HILLEL 325. 684-0252. Duke and UNC stud! Call for appointment: 684-2306 leading Shabbat servi Personals El Synagogue tonight at 8. p.m.. Meet 7:45 p.m. at East Campus 25% OFF! Bus Stop, or join us there. AH DUKE STUDENTS Hide-a-way at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in Or just show up and we'll work you in at the first CHER FINALLY 21 the Smokies. Now $97.50 per weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ sauna area. Call 704-586-4329. opening. JOHNNY HAZE The BIG 20! Have a great birthday on Sun. And get ready to have fun tomorrow too! Love and hugs, your KATE MCELHONE Happy Birthday Chic! Have a terrific Nothing to prepare - just make an appointment and day and make a big splash in FLETCH Day is coming — Wed. J tomorrow's meet! (OK. you know 25... FLETCH Day is coming whatlmean!|Love. Bev show up. Wed. Jan 25. ASDU Chris Yount has a friend coming to At-large legislator interviews Thu visit from Cambridge. England. night. Come by the ASDU office, That is: party, 2015 Yearby, Apt J, pick up an application, and sign up Sat night. All friends and other fun for an interview. Call 684-6403 for people invited. —7 : _±z FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 THECHRONICLE Reagan pardons George Steinbrenner for illegal contributions • PARDONS from page 9 Times, said the convictions were "something I have to why this group of 10 pardons had been approved without Shaw, who lives in Westport, Conn., was sentenced to live with." , the inclusion of Hammer or Shaw. seven years in a Federal prison for her rola in a 1974 "Everybody has dents in his armor," he said. He would only say that each of these cases had been California bank robbery committed by the Symbionese Steinbrenner, once a prominent Democratic Party recommended for pardons by the Justice Department. Liberation Army, a radical group that had kidnapped fund-raiser, added that the campaign scandal involve Under federal privacy laws the White House officially her and enlisted her support. President Carter com ment had prompted him to maintain a relatively low po could not release the names of those pardons, but the list muted her sentence in 1979, prompting her release from litical profile. was provided by the White House official. prison. After having first pleaded guilty to 14 counts, Under federal statutes, the White House will "notify Hammer, the Occidental Petroleum Corp. chairman Steinbrenner in 1974 negotiated a plea bargain undAr the courts where they were convicted and the court will and chief executive, pleaded guilty in 1976 to three mis which he agreed to plead guilty to two charges, a felony notify the individuals," the official said. demeanor counts involving illegal contributions totaling and a misdemeanor. Along with Steinbrenner, these people received presi $54,000 to the 1972 Nixon campaign. He acknowledged conspiring to violate federal election dential pardons: The industrialist, who has been a frequent visitor to laws and trying to "influence and intimidate" employees the Soviet Union as well as a favored guest at Reagan of his shipbuilding company to lie before a grand jury Frederick Stiles, sentenced in 1978, received four state dinners, was fined $3,000 and placed on probation about a $100,000 contribution to the 1972 Nixon re-elec years' probation and paid a $500 fine for illegal transfer for a year. tion campaign. of machine guns in Texas. Several telephone attempts to reach Steinbrenner While he paid a $15,000 fine, Steinbrenner served no Oliver Swanier, sentenced in 1969, received four were unsuccessful. time in jail. years' probation and paid a $500 fine for violations in Steinbrenner, in a 1987 interview with The New York The White House official said he could not explain possessing and concealing whisky in Mississippi. THE DOUBLE PIERROT 1/2 PRICE A Comedy 'BAR APPETIZERS 4-6 pm Monday-Friday Spoken and Signed \ 9:30-12 Monday-Thursday For Both 10:30-12 Friday & Saturday Hearing & Hearing pftpaqaiifl- Regular Price 4-6 pm Impaired M-F Salsa Cruda $1.50 free RJ. Reynolds Chili Con Queso $3.25 $1.65 Industries Theater Guacamole $3.95 $1.95 Bryan Center, Duke University Fiesta Dip $3.95 $1.95 Jaiapeno Reilenos $1.95 $ .95 Nachos De Queso $3.25 $1.65 Friday, January 20 Semi-Changas $3.95 $1.95 Saturday, January 21 Cheese Flautas $3.95 $1.95 Mexican Pizza $4.25 $2.15 8:15 PM " Shrimp Quesadilla $4.25 $2.15 MC/VISA All ABC Permits General Admission $12.00 501 Douglas St. Durham, NC • 286-1910 Students $8.00 (off Erwin Rd., behind Brownestone Inn) Special Children's Matinee Saturday, January 21,2:00 PM All Seats $8.00 Tickets & Information . . . Page Box Office 684-4444 T.D.D. 286-9797 BHilH PERFORMED BY: B U F F E T FAIRMOUNT THEATRE OF THE DEAF Just the best Belgian Waffles. Omelet bar, carved Steamship AMERICA'S PROFESSIONAL RESIDENT THEATRE OF THE DEAF, Round of Beef, all you can eat Crab and Shrimp, your fill 4 TIME EMMY AWARD WINNERS of Salad, Chefs specials and a bountiful dessert table. Still Durham's best bargain at only S12.95 "Brisk Merriment and Youthfulness" . . . The New Yorker Children 12 and under JS.95 . Can't make brunch? Announcing Pralines New Menu. ALL NET PROCEEDS BENEFIT NORTH CAROLINA Available all day Monday-Saturday, Sunday after 5 pm, and featuring Bar-B-Q Ribs, Deli Sandwiches, Seafood Pasta. HEARING IMPAIRED CHILDREN Children's menu and much more: ( BEGINNINGS Presented By: DUKE DRAMA B__ Sheraton EOT for Parents of I niversitv C enter fttp Hearing Impaired """•" "•""••' ITT ~ Children THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 George Bush combines patrician privilege and pork rinds • GEORGE from page 16 (again, the first since Kennedy to live in tbe White Perhaps, in that sense as well as others, Reagan's suc Conrad Cafritz, a Washington real estate developer, and House). cess in turning American eyes to present and future vic his wife, Peggy. He grew up in that part of the country, was reared in tories and away from, past failures, has made another The old Republican establishment was back in the one of its dominant religions, Episcopalianism, partook establishmentarian victory possible. persons of William Rogers, the New York lawyer, and of its values at Andover and Yale and returns to it on Part of it is cyclical, of course. The country has often Elliot Richardson, the Boston Brahmin who served with vacations in the house at Kennebunkport, Me., where sought a new president who would make up for the Bush in Richard Nixon's Cabinet, and Tina Harrower, a his family has summered for many decades. shortcomings of the old. Connecticut associate of Nelson Rockefeller. And so he is in part a member of that Eastern Estab Thus, Jimmy Carter's rectitude was taken as an anti They mingled easily with masses of exuberant Texans, lishment that caused Barry Goldwater to propose saw dote to Richard Nixon's dirty tricks and Ronald Reagan's L.L. Bean rubbing heels with Victor Costa. California ing off the Atlantic seaboard and setting it adrift. optimism as an antidote to Jimmy Carter's pessimism. daytime diamonds and Nancy Reagan hairdos were no Since 1964, the country had chosen presidents from So perhaps it is natural to follow an outsider with an in tably absent. other parts of the country. Since 1976, it had chosen sider. John Kennedy, the last of the patrician presidents presidents with rural, provincial, religiously fundamen Bush is unusual among patrician presidents in that he before Bush, would not have had the country singer Lee tal roots who ran against Washington. is a man of the right-center, whereas most of them, in Greenwood as the major musical attraction at his first The Eastern Establishment was the seedbed, of cour this century at least, have been men of the left. major inauguration week event, as Bush did Wednes se, of the best and the brightest, in David Halberstam's Only William Howard Taft was a conservative, with day. phrase — the officials who led the nation into the Viet Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt and John Ken But at the core Bush remains a New Englander nam quagmire. nedy all radicals or reformers. SUNDAYS Brunch Sunday Brunch at Crook's until 2:30 Jazz in the Afternoon 3-6 pm - no cover Dinner 6-10:00 .Seventh streets 10:30 am-2:30 pm 110-1 Broad Sl. Durham 286-1019 610 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC i£y SU ^ 1989 C Term 1 Term 11 May 18 - July 1 July 5 - August 18 Summer Schedules ' > - are here! Available in ft. .' " 121 Allen Building 'J JfSP * Detailed information on: Course Offerings Study Abroad •, Evening Classes •-V... . Special Programs FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 THE CHRONICLE THE THE The Duke Chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific INSTITUTE CENTER . Research Society, announces its grants-in-aid of POLICY SCIENCES for the STUDY program for 1989-90. and PUBLIC AFFAIRS liSF of COMiMUNICATIONS The following awards are available: Graduate Student Awards - Sponsored by Sigma Xi and the present Graduate School: * The Sally Hughes-Schrader Award (Grant "A") of The Sloan Colloquia in $2,000 to allow a graduate student to travel to a field site or laboratory for study, or to attend a meeting in a distant city. Communications and Telecommunications Policy * One Duke Sigma Xi Dissertation Year Award (Grant "B") of $2,000, to enable a graduate student to devote a number of months solely to work on the dissertation. HOWARD STRINGER President, CBS/Broadcast Group Undergraduate Awards - Sponsored by Sigma Xi, GTE, and Trinity College: Former Emmy Award-Winning CBS Producer, Director, and Writer * Two Minority Undergraduate Summer Research Awards (Grant "C"), of $1,200 each, to enable undergraduate minority students to conduct research in the laboratory or at the speaking on field site of a Duke faculty member during Summer, 1989. Requests for further information (designate Grant A, B, or C) should be directed to: "THE RISE AND FALL OF NETWORK TV" Sigma Xi Research Award (Grant A, B, or C) Box 2908 Duke University Medical Center Tuesday, January 24 Or pick-up information at Room 350, Sands Building 2:30 p.m. THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 20,1989. Bryan Center Film Theater MEASLES IN N.C. INDIVIDUALS BORN AFTER 1956 MAY BE SUSCEPTIBLE TO MEASLES INFECTION. THOSE BORN IN 1956 OR EAR Summer 1989 LIER ARE GENERALLY CONSIDERED IMMUNE. May 26 -July 10 ACCORDING TO THE STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT YOU SHOULD BE IMMUNIZED IF YOU WERE BORN AFTER 1956 AND YOU DO NOT HAVE PROOF OF IMMU SECOND NIZATION TO MEASLES (RUBEOLA) OR A DEFINITE INFORMATION MEETING PHYSICIAN DIAGNOSIS OF MEASLES. YOU MAY NEED RE-IMMUNIZATION IF: Monday, January 23 *You were immunized before May 1968 and have not been re-immunized (N.C. reimmunized in 1972, 4:00 p.m. 1980, and 1982 -check your personal or school 326 Allen Building records for proof of second immunization), or *You were immunized before 12 months of age and have not been re-immunized, or Come meet with Professor Robert Weller *You were immunized between ,12 and 14 months and Jeam more about of age and we experience a local (Durham County) this program. outbreak. NOTE: YOU SHOULD NOT NEED TO BE IMMUNIZED IF YOU MATRICULATED AS AN UNDERGRADUATE AT DUKE ESI 1986,1987, OR 1988. YOU HAVE ALREADY PRESENTED Or Contact: PROOF OF IMMUNITY TO MEASLES. The Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building 684-2621 DUKE STUDENTS AND PICKENS FAMILY PRACTICE PATIENTS WHO NEED TO BE IMMUNIZED SHOULD CALL 684-6721 TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE SUMMER SESSION IMMUNIZATION NURSE. THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1989 Polish government discusses legalization of labor unions the Prime Minister, Mieczyslaw Rakowski, in a speech to the special Central Committee meeting that approved GDANSK, Poland — Poland's leaders Thursday pub it early Wednesday against the reported bitter re lished the long-awaited text of the Communist Party sistance of party hard-liners. resolution calling for talks leading to legalization of new The government press agency reported on Wednesday unions, including Solidarity, which was banned more evening that Jaruzelski had threatened to resign his than six years ago. posts if the party turned down the resolution, which had In Warsaw, the Polish leader, Gen. Wojciech been approved earlier by the Politburo. Jaruzelski, said the government's offer was "honest and Lech Walesa, the Solidarity leader, addressing a news serious" and represented a "historic milestone" for Poles. conference in Gdansk before having seen the final text of He made it clear that he was desperately seeking a the resolution, called the government offer to return Sol way of working out an arrangement with Solidarity and idarity to legal status "too much to let you die, but too other opposition groups to improve the foundering Pol little to live on." ish economy, which has been hard hit recently by work ers striking for higher wages to make up for rises in Noting, however, that the offer appeared to afford an prices. opportunity, however remote, for accord, the 45-year-old There was no immediate reaction to the resolution by union leader said, "If we blow it here, other people will Solidarity leaders, who scheduled a meeping for Friday have to approach the problem again. Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski morning to discuss their response. "I don't want my son or his generation to live through Until Thursday evening, the Solidarity leaders knew such things again in the way we do now, so that it ac only the broad outlines of the resolution, as set forth by cumulates, rots, and then explodes." iCKING BARBECUE CHICKEN Starts 3:00 PRIOR Members $5 Guests $8 20MB Hard Disk & 3.5" Floppy Drive Suggested Retail Price: $4999.00 SpecialStudentPrice: $3263.00 40MB Hard Disk& 3.5" Floppy Drive Suggested Retail Price: $5599.00 Special Student Price: $3610.00 ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN -WITH THE NEW BATTERY-DRIVEN SUPERSPORT 286™ — TO GET YOUR CAREER ON THE FAST TRACK. DO YOU KNOW WHERE Compact. Lightweight. Yet bursting with 286 desktop speed and power. Operating at 12 MHz with zero wait state technology. To tackle research, engineering, statistics, architecture and math-intensive classes. KEGVILLE USA IS? 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For crisp text and superior readability, the SupersPort 286 also features Zenith renowned dazzling back-lit Supertwist LCD screen with 640 x 400 double-scan CGA SCHAEFER resolution for greater clarity. The screen even tilts back 180-degrees so it lies flat to accommodate a desktop monitor. TO HARNESS THE NEW SUPERSPORT 286 PORTABLE PC AT A SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE, VISIT YOUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT TODAY: KEGS TemTH | data DUKE UNIVERSITY ^- I systems IE QUALITY GOES IN BE(=ORE THE NAME GOES ON' "BEER IS OUR BUSINESS" COMPUTER STORE Low, low prices on six packs, cases & kegs (domestic & imported). 1 are rpiiJslcred Irademarks ol Mir.rosoll Co/p. 684-8956 IOC-do* on pun-lases. dire.th timing 'U-r\M: CuliUKIh I lis 489-1493 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-12 midnight fc Fri. & Sat. 10 am-1 am Sun. 1 pm-10 pm FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE Sports No. 1 Duke takes on young Wake Forest By JOSH DILL Fresh off of a 20-point drubbing at the hands of arch rival North Carolina, the No. 1 Duke Blue Devils (13-1) look to rebound — both literally and figuratively — against Wake Forest Saturday in Greensboro. "Before [the loss to Carolina] we knew that we weren't rebounding very well," said Duke center Christian Laet tner. "And last night reaffirmed that fact." Carolina outrebounded the Blue Devils 43-27, enough cause for the Duke coaching staff to hold a special work out for the big men yesterday in preparation for Satur day's game. "We are always evaluating what our weaknesses are and right now one of our weaknesses has been rebounding," said Duke assistant coach Pete Gaudet. "And the fact that we have a lot of big players indicates that it's a problem that shouldn't exist." Though the Deamon Decons do not possess the same size inside compared to that of the Tar Heels, Duke will nonetheless try to correct a weakness that was so glar ingly exposed against Carolina. "Wake really is a big team," said Gaudet. "Wake has strong athletes up front who play a little bit bigger than they are. They play guys 6-9, 6-8, 6-10 and then they bring in two players — Kitley and Boyd — off the bench who have started. Kitley's a workhorse." Wake has been struggling, and enters Saturday's matchup just off a momentous loss of its own. On the same night that Duke lost to Carolina, North Carolina State beat up on the Deacons, 82-64, dropping Wake's record to 8-6,1-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. "Both teams will have to bounce back from their losses," said Wake Forest coach Bob Staak. "What you've got to be able to do in the ACC is come back quickly from a loss and not get overly excited about a win." Tomorrow's game will mark the second meeting be tween the two schools this season. Duke won the opener, 94-88, on Dec. 21 in Cameron. That game was the first scare for the Blue Devils, who began the season with a string of blowouts. "I'm hopeful we can play as well as we did in the first meeting," said Staak. "But every game is a new challen ge, and we've got to be concerned with our game." Wake is led by junior forward Sam Ivy, a third year starter and preseason All-ACC choice. He leads the Dea cons in both scoring (15.8 points per game) and rebound ing (6.4 rpg) and is the "cornerstone" of the team, accord ing to Staak.- "Ivy is a great inside player," said Laettner. "Once he gets the ball inside he can usually score so we've got to concentrate on boxing him out." Along with Ivy, Wake Forest has perhaps the league's TOP PHOTOS BY JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE strongest freshman class. Three freshmen — forward Chris King, guard Derrick McQueen, and center Phil Medlin — have been starting virtually all season. The freshmen earned their starting jobs by displacing Boyd Saturday afternoon at and Kitley, both starters last year. Wake Forest, the Blue "They have some young pups that really are playing very well for freshmen in the ACC," Gaudet said. Devils will hope to see The primary pup, King(13.4 ppg, 5.7 rpg), has teamed more of these three up with Ivy to form a strong frontcourt. In Wednesday's sights: game against State, King led Wake with 15 points but also committed seven turnovers. "As with most freshmen he's been up and down a little 1. Danny Ferry (top) play bit," said Staak. "But Chris has played very well for us all season." ing the way he did at McQueen took over the starting job from the senior Miami earlier this year Boyd and is leading the team in assits, three-point shooting percentage and minutes played. Medlin has not and not writhing in pain fully adjusted to the college game yet, but is much more on the sidelines. agile and stronger than Kitley. Forward David Carlyle joins Ivy as the only other returning starter that survived the freshman shakeup. 2. Duke's swarming Carlyle is averaging 10.6 ppg and leads the team with 18 three-point field goals. man-to-man defense Duke will be going for its tenth straight victory over (middle) applying pres Wake Forest, but must shut out any negative thoughts about Wednesday's loss in order to wm. sure on the ball. "If our players do have their heads down after a loss they should very quickly get them up," said Gaudett. "It's a fun time of year. And we can't lose sight of that." 3. Robert Brickey (right) "We can't put [Wednesday's loss to Carolina] behind doing what Robert us easily," said Laettner. "But once Saturday rolls around we will forget about what happened [Wednes Brickey does so well. day] night and concentrate on the game and hopefully turn things around." See OUTLOOK BOX on page 22 • - RIGHT PHOTO-BYSUSANHEtMSATH€CHRONtCLE fa THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 But what's the fun of football without a hurry-up offense? By GEORGE VECSEY The league is into parity, in which all teams are "I tell you," Wyche told us, "many times sports teaches N.Y. Times News Service created equal, and if they are not, the schedule is ad you a lesson. I think that in the days of overcrowding of MIAMI — When the world pauses for the Super Bowl justed to give the weaker teams a chance to play each our jails, this is probably an answer for it. The next time on Sunday, there may he no giddy spectacle of players other. somebody robs a restaurant at 6:30 in the evening, the writhing on the ground, trying to remember which knee The same parity principle was wielded against Sam police should let the crook go, and tell the restaurant, to clutch, the way the Seattle Seahawks did three weeks Wyche, the imaginative coach of the Bengals, who 'You can't stay open until 6:30 because you are vul ago, trying to evoke a free timeout. taught his players to remain poised near the line of nerable to robberies.'" That's kind of too bad. The pantomime of pain looked scrimmage. The league, which has an active clarification depart like a mass audition for professional wrestling. All that While the opponent removed its special second-and-5- ment much in the style of the Reagan White House, tried was missing was the guy in tights hitting them with a screen-play unit and began to round up its third-and-5- again: The Bengals can use the quick snap; it just can't chair. It was fun. sideline-pass unit, the Bengals did not wait, They just do it to catch the opponents changing players. But shortly before the conference title game, Commis played football. sioner Pete Rozelle ruled there would henceforth be no After the Seahawks lost, flopping around like so many Why not? The personnel changes after every play are more writhing and thrashing — and no more hurry-up bluefish let loose in a rowboat, Marv Levy of Buffalo said one of the things wrong with football. Galoots run off, offense and quick snap "intended to cause the defense to he was dividing his practices into three parts: offense, galoots run on, and by the time everybody gets into be penalized for too many players on the field." defense and faking injuries to stop the clock. position, minutes have gone by. His thinking was backward because the Bengals' of Then Rozelle issued his warning against tricky stuff, In the stadiums, there is time to run out for another fense is exactly the note of audacity missing from the which confused everybody right through the game. beer or to call your bookie. Back home in front of the National Football League for, oh, a quarter of a century Wyche reacted with bitterness even after his nonhurry- television, there is time to read the Sunday paper, or up team trounced the nonflopping Bills by a 21-10 score. See VECSEY on page 23 *- DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST GAME FACTS: Time: 1:30 p.m. Place: Greensboro Coliseum Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV Series record: Duke leads, 128-60 Last meeting: Duke won, 94-88, Dec. 21,1988, Cameron Indoor Stadium WAKE FOREST (8-6) Head coach: Bob Staak Record at Wake Forest: 32-54 Record vs. Duke: 0-8 Probable starters: Forward — Sam Ivy, 6-7.225, Jr., 158 ppg., 6.4 rpg. Forward— Chris King 6-8, 210, Fr., 13.4 ppg., 5.7 rpg. Center — Phil Medlin, 6-9, 220, Fr.,6.0ppg., 4.1 rpg. Guard — Derrick McQueen, 5-11,175, Fr., 8.4 ppg., 5.4 apg. Guard —DavidCariyle, 6-8,, 215, Jr., 10.6 ppg., 3.9rpg. Strengths Ivy can do it all, but he is no longer the only Wake player "who can take control ofa game. They have a budding star in King who has strengthened their play under the boards and filled what was a major weakness at point guard with McQueen. The Deacons have their deepest team since Staak took over and unlike last year, Wake is healthy. Weaknesses Inexperience. It showed down the stretch in the first Duke game, and it showed against N.C, State on Wednesday. They aren't big and don't match up with Duke at any positions. Appraisal On paper this game looks like an easy Blue Devil victory, but Wake has the home court advantage and has already shown it can play with Duke. The Blue Deviis must be ready psychologically and block out the Carolina loss from their minds. Duke will need to be more patient on offense than it was against UNC. If Duke's big men box UPI PHOTO out Ivy and King and control the boards, the Blue Devils will win as sure as Dan 49er quarterback Joe Montana is preparing to play the Bengals in Super Bowl Quayle isourVice-President. XXIII this Sunday. By Josh Dm *& STOCKED FOR { tfT SUPER BOWL! TELE RENT TV \t^$peM Foster 6 pk cans $3.99 Becks 6 pk cans $4.45 19" COLOR T.V. Red Stripe, Jamaicar teer, 6 pk. btls. $4.55 Reg. $19.95/montJi ONLY $ Bud 12 ; c $6.55 Student Special 15 Strohs 30 ,k. $10.89 (that's only 480 per day) , your student ID or this coupon. We also rent ot vCR's and televisions...Call Telerem FIRST! KEGS CHAPEL HILL ERWIN ROAD (between East &West Campus) 942-0855 OPEN 6:30 am to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 tw combined with any other offer. Expires 1/31/89. Telerent will beat ANY rale on compatible equipment. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1989 THE CHRONICLE Hurry-up offense and Numbers to know for Super Bowl XXIII By STEVEN WINE quick snap prohibited Associated Press MIAMI (AP) — The Super Bowl by the numbers: The game: XXIII. in Super Bowl XXIII Questions about Dr. Ruth Westheimer at 49ers coach Bill Walsh's news conference Thursday: 1. Questions about the Bengals' no-huddle offense: 0. Average margin of victoryin the past five Super Bowls: 28 points. • VECSEY from page 22 Expected national TV audience: 120 million. conceive a new generation, or fix a few more cheese and Invitations to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle's party Friday night: 3,500. crackers. Benefit from the Super Bowl to South Florida's economy: $144,009,600. We are in the age of the three-and-a-half-hour game, 3-D glasses distributed for the televised halftime show: 20 million. with the ball actually in motion for 12 minutes or so. Special edition Harley Davidson motorcycles in the halftime show: 100. One way to combat these endless games is to make the Minimum price of a game ticket purchased through a ticket agency: $475. same 11 players work an entire series. Another is to al Parking fee at the game for recreational vehicles: $50. low substitutions only during legal timeouts. Amount bet on the game with bookmakers in England: more than $3.5 million. Or the NFL could emulate soccer, the real futbol, and 49ers reserve linebacker Sam Kennedy's fee for an interview: 25 cents. prohibit a player from returning once he has left the Left-handed quarterbacks that have played on a Super Bowl winner: 1. game. Bengals kicker Jim Breech's shoe size: 7. This would force all players to be more versatile and ; Bengals guard Max Montoya's shoe size: 13!A. would also return some vestige of familiarity even if you Breech's pants size: 34x29. can't recognize the players under those outfits. Montoya's pants size: 42x36. One suspects the league was uncomfortable with Weight of the lightest of 49ers lineman Jesse Sapolu's three sisters: 230. Wyche's offense because the Bengals cut precious mi 49ers linebacker Jim Fahnhorst's pay when he was a paperboy: $30 a month. nutes off the game. The shorter the game, the less time • Share for each player on the winning Super Bowl team: $36,000. there is to sell beer and pickup trucks. Poems written by 49ers tackle Bubba Paris: 15. From the league's point of view, hey, the Super Bowl is : Number of times Bengals defensive end Jason Buck has read "Lord of the Rings": 13. sold out, the stone crabs are on ice, the network has its Restaurants in which 49ers linebacker Keena Turner shares ownership: 3. job to do, take your time, don't worry, be happy. : 49ers guard RandyCross's golf handicap: 14. The Bengals' quarterback, Boomer Esiason, defended Name changes by 49ers linebacker Riki Ellison: 2. the hurry-up offense yesterday: "It gives a sense of ur Length of communications cable installed by GTE at Joe Robbie Stadium: 10 miles. gency to the game. I doubt it will bother experienced NBC cameras at the stadium: 23. players like Ronnie Lott, but it's not any different from Cost ofa 30-second TV commercial during the game: $675,000. Georgetown putting in a full-court press in basketball." Average annual salary for the 49ers' offense: $386,583. Michael Walter, a linebacker with the 49ers, said he Average annual salary for the Bengals' defense: $204,083. didn't think it was fair "if the Bengals have 15 men on Average kickoff return yardage this season for Bengals running back James Brooks: minus 6. the field and four run off at the last minute. But if they Bengals tight end Eric Kattus' rebounding average for Michigan's basketball team in his senior year: 16.4. catch you unprepared, that's just doing their job." Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason's pitching record in his senior year of high school: 15-0. Michael Carter, the massive 49ers lineman, said: "I NCAA Division I-AA records set by 49ers wide receiver Jerry Rice: 18. think it's legal. It's going to be a challenge in hot weath NCAA indoor shot put titles won by 49ers nose tackle Michael Carter: 4. er, but everybody looks for an advantage." Bengals' NFL ranking in total offense: 1. The Bengals said they were practicing their hurry-up 49ers' NFL ranking in total offense: 2. offense. The pool reporters have not seen any evidence Bengals' record against teams with red uniforms: 2-2. that the 49ers were working on their floundering. But 49ers' record against teams with animal nicknames: 5-5. one can only hope. Finally ,for the numbers that really count, a prediction on the score: Bengals 35, 49ers 14. Fast Action, ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TICKETS LOTTERY SIGN-UP / ^, Hard Hitting, CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM / / Cold Beer TICKET OFFICE / / - JANUARY 16-20, 1989 \ , J& 9:00AM - 4:30PM \^^ Defending S.C.H.A. Champions Tournament dates: Marchl0-12, 1989 """^E^—1 Duke Ice Devils Tournament location: The Omni, Atlanta, GA. vs. Proper validated Duke I.D. and $105.00 Maryland are necessary at time of sign-up. Saturday, January 20 (4 pm) - Sunday, January 21 (1pm) Actual tickets will be picked up at The Omni in Atlanta, Georgia on March 10. Proper validated Duke I.D. will be mandatory at Duke Ice Devils this time also. vs. N.C. State The lottery is open to Duke undergraduate stu Tuesday, January 24 (8:45 pm) dents and those Duke Graduate students who purchased the Athletic book for the basketball season. AU Games At Daniel Boone Rinks Exit 164 off 1-85 (South) in Hillsborough Lottery results will be posted at the Ticket Office on Monday, January 23,1989. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.1989 Come to our x X *. Open House Today at 4 p.m. 3rd Floor Flowers Building The Chronicle offers unique opportunities in journalism, advertising and the graphic arts to all members of the Duke Community (undergraduates, graduate and profes sional students, faculty, staff and employees). Come to our open house and talk to the staff about posi tions available in the following departments (soft drinks will be served): News - campus, local, state, and wire desks m m Features - in-depth interviews and human-interest lik. JM - • ...... 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