TOMORROW: ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 « DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 83. NO. 5 Neil Williams to step down as Board chair Employee hurt By DAN BERGER level that you not get burned out. I Neil Williams, chair of the Board of wanted to step down when my en­ during gas leak Trustees, said Wednesday that he will not thusiasm was at a peak," he said. From staff reports seek a sixth term in that position when Williams added that "there were ab­ the Board holds its annual election for of­ solutely no external events that affected A gas leak forced the evacuation of a ficers next May. Williams predicted that my decision." tunnel between Duke Hospital North he will be replaced by Fitzgerald Hudson, At the Board meeting last May, during and the Eye Center Wednesday night who currently serves as vice-chair. which Williams privately announced his and sent one employee to the emer­ Williams, whose term as chair expires decision to step down at the end of his gency room. at the end of the academic year, plans to fifth year as chair, Trustees chose Hudson Darryle Waller was treated for continue participating on the Executive to replace Anthony Duke as the Board's minor contamination by ethylene oxide Committee for one year after leaving his vice-chair. According to Williams, Hud­ gas. Public Safety officers at the scene current post in order to help with the son, a member of the Board since 1979, is said Medical Center officials had told transition. He also said he intends to the most likely candidate to become chair. them that the gas, used in sterilization serve out the remainder of his second six- However, this succession is not automatic machinery in the tunnel, can cause year term as a regular Board member, because the new chair will not be decided skin irritation, vomiting and breathing which expires in 1992. Universtity by­ until next May's officers election. difficulties. laws limit trustees to two consecutives Hudson said Wednesday that he would Waller, a pharmacy department em­ terms. be interested in serving as chair and is ployee, was listed in good condition at The decision to step down stems from honored to be considered a candidate, but 11 p.m. Wednesday but had not yet two considerations, Williams said. He he cautioned that his election-to the spot been released. said the first is a "feeling [hat at a Board STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE is not certain. About four people were in the tunnel as strong as Duke's, it is really very im­ Neil Williams Along with being vice-chair and thus a when the leak was discovered, accord­ portant that there be a strong and vigor­ He said the second factor concerned the member of the Executive Committee, ing to officer B. Mister of Duke Public ous leadership." He said that to maintain time commitment required to fulfill the Hudson serves on the Trustees' medical Safety. Neither the Eye Center nor the these characteristics it is necessary "to position's duties. As chair, Williams is re­ affairs committee, land resources commit­ hospital were evacuated. make sure that the leadership does not sponsible for leading monthly meetings of tee, and is chair of the building and The leak occurred when one of two stay in any one position too long. I don't the Executive Committee, leading four grounds committee. Hudson also serves valves on the sterilization equipment think that there is any magic number, but full Trustee meetings annually, and par­ as chair of the Capital Campaign's major became stuck in the open position, five years seems like a right time to ticipating on various other University gift committee. „ ,, ' _ Mister said. change." s projects. "It is important for your energy See WILLIAMS on page 8 • Forum for mayoral candidates covers economic development By GILLIAN BRUCE rights, and the subsequent attempt by Candidates for mayor and six City community leaders to recall Gulley was Council seats participated in a public another controversial issue among the question-and-answer session sponsored candidates. Clement, Jenkins and Jervis by the Durham Forum last night at the agreed they would not have signed the Sheraton University Center. The Forum, proclamation as mayor. "It had divisive- a licensed political organization estab­ ness written all over it," Jervis said. "It lished in 1985, promotes inpolitical par­ ran against traditional notions of ticipation in Durham, Griffin said. morality condoned by Catholics, Protes­ Mayor Wib Gulley, Mayor Pro-Tern tants and Jews," Chester Jenkins, council member Howard Jenkins said the mayor should concen­ Clement and Durham lawyer Robert Jer­ trate on unifying the community rather vis, mayoral candidates who will meet in than dividing it. a primary election Oct. 6, made short Candidates also discussed the efficiency statements and an- ,y~^k of separate police and fire services. The swered questions ~ (| B"' two services were combined under the from the audience. p^pi\lLiJ'T TR now defunct public safety system. Clem­ The questions fo­ ent disagreed with the 1985 Council cused on economic decision, "We've spent 63 percent more for development, TOWN protection and I doubt we're getting 63 growth management, police and fire percent more protection," he said. PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE protection, the proposed merger between Gulley said he agreed with the Coun­ Candidates fielded questions from the audience at the Forum-sponsored ques- Durham city and Durham County tax cil's decision during the term of his tion-and-answer session last night operations and last summer's recall at­ predecessor, Charles Markham, to sepa­ hard for Ward 6 also participated. Ward 2 tempt of Gulley. rate the services. But Gulley said im­ a broad segment of the community. That candidate Oscar Lewis was unable to at­ Economic expansion and growth man­ provements are still needed. "It's clear to was the intent of this organization." Grif­ tend, Griffin said. agement were emphasized by all the can­ me that we're not getting the job done in fin said. didates.- Gulley stressed his role in the fighting crime in Durham." The terms of the other six seats on the growth of Durham business. "I can talk Ten candidates for at-large positions on City Council will not end until 1989. Following the session, Forum members about growth. It's been dynamic. It's con­ the Council were present, including in­ The Forum's 42-member board of di­ voted on the candidates to receive the or­ tinuing," he said. cumbent council members Peggy Watson- rectors, of whom one-third are black and ganization's endorsement which will be Referring to last year's struggle within Borden, Johnny Red Williams and Matt one-third are women, is "representative of released early next week, Griffin said. the Council over the Treyburn develop­ Yarbrough. Challengers included Shirley ment project, Clement said the City Coun­ Caesar, Jeff Clemmons, Tom Edelen, cil had displayed an anti-growth attitude Frances Farthing, Ronald Newton, Dick Inside Weather toward business development. Jenkins Smith and Mark Webbink. The 10 at- said Durham needs to become more large candidates will be narrowed to six in Company admits to fuel spill: Partly boring: Today will be partly "business friendly," emphasizing that the primary, and three will be elected to A Durham oil company took full re­ cloudy with highs in the 80s. Tomor­ business interests and neighborhood con­ the Council in November. sponsibility for the 1,400 gallon diesel row will be partly cloudy with highs in the 80s. This weekend will be partly cerns are not mutually exclusive. Candidates for three ward positions fuel spill on campus. Meanwhile, clean cloudy with highs in the 80s. The en­ The anti-discrimination proclamation Walter Cain for Ward 2, Carolyn London up operations, for which the company tire month of September will be partly signed by Gulley in July 1986, which in­ and Sandy Ogburn for Ward 4, and Hilda will pay, have begun. See page 5. cloudy. . . yawn. • cluded a clause in favor of homosexual Hudson and incumbent Virginia Engel- THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 World & National Newsfile Gulf peace mission gains support in U.N.

Gulf War escalates: Iraqi planes and Iranian handed, this will be tantamount to an outright Iranian warships hit seven ships in 24 hours in the Persian rejection, and would make it more difficult for nations Gulf in the most concentrated assault on shipping UNITED NATIONS — United Nations Secretary Gen­ sympathetic to Iran to demand more time for its leaders since the Iran-Iraq war began in 1980, reports from eral Javier Perez de Cuellar Wednesday received the to make up their minds. the region said. backing of the five permanent members of the Security The secretary general's proposed visit comes in Council to begin a Persian Gulf peace mission next week response to a letter from Foreign Minister Ali Akbar in response to an Iranian invitation, senior U.N. officials Velayati of Iran, delivered Tuesday, that asked him to PilOt jUSt wanted peace: Mathias Rust flew to said Wednesday night. come to Tehran between Sept. 10 and 13. Moscow to talk to Mikhail Gorbachev about peace, The officials said the secretary general would insist on This led to consultations all day Wednesday with the West German youth told a Soviet court. He flew a a total cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war on his visits to members of the Security Council, which culminated in light plane unchallenged across hundreds of miles to Tehran and Baghdad. Wednesday night's decision by the five permanent mem­ land near Red Square. He will also insist, the officials said, that Iran's revo­ bers to authorize him to plan to go under certain condi­ lutionary leaders agree in advance to an agenda limited tions. BlaStS rOCk Asia: Central Asian steppes shook as to carrying out the peace plan approved by the Security Aside from the permanent members, those now on the 30 tons of high explosives was set off in an unusual Council in July and refrain from any attempt to revise Security Council are Italy, West Germany, Japan, Zam­ experiment to test whether American and Soviet sci­ the measures. bia, Argentina, Bulgaria, Congo, Ghana, the United entists, up to 400 miles away, could detect relatively As the conflict in the gulf continued to escalate, Iraqi Arab Emirates and Venezuela. small blasts. warplanes and Iranian naval vessels hit seven ships The Security Council plan is widely regarded as being within 24 hours in the Persian Gulf, according to reports of great significance for the United Nations at a time from the region Wednesday. It was the most concen­ when the organization has fallen into public disrepute in trated assault on shipping since the war began in 1980. the West and is widely regarded as being indecisive and ShOW honors Chagall: The Soviet Union is The Security Council comprises five permanent mem­ ineffectual. honoring Marc Chagall with an elaborate show con­ bers — the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, taining more than 250 of his works at the Pushkin France and China. The secretary general's trip still The plan represents the first occasion on which the Se­ Museum on the centenary of the artist's birth after needs approval by the 10 other Council members and curity Council, which is specifically charged with decades of deliberately neglecting him. also needs Iran's agreement to the conditions set out by preserving world peace, even got as far as threatening to Perez de Cuellar, the officials said. impose mandatory sanctions on the belligerents, as it DC mayor in trouble: Mayor Marion Barry Jr. is But U.N. officials are said to be confident that these has the right to do under the Charter, unless they obey under fire in Washington. At least 11 city officials remaining obstacles can be cleared up by the end of this its order to end the war. have been convicted of wrongdoing, and a dozen or so week and that the secretary general will start his mis­ According to diplomats from nations on the Security other officials have been dismissed or have resigned sion to Tehran and Baghdad sometime next week. Council, the Iranian foreign minister once again does amid talk of misconduct. The United States has demanded rapid passage of a not spell out clearly in his letter whether his govern­ resolution imposing sanctions on Iran if Tehran does not ment rejects or accepts the Security Council plan, which accept the peace plan. Senior American officials remain Iraq has already agreed to abide by provided Iran does Bork campaign underway: The Supreme skeptical about the chances of Iran's complying fully the same. Court nomination of Robert Bork is a subject of major with the U.N. call. In talks here last week, Iran's deputy foreign minister, mailing campaigns by conservative leaders. Tens of But U.N. officials believe that the American demand Mohammed Jawad Larijani, also took an ambiguous at­ thousands of letters and cards in support of confirma­ will place increased pressure on Tehran to accept the Se­ titude toward the U.N. initiative but said his govern­ tion have already been received by the Senate Judi­ curity Council plan during the secretary general's visit. ment would give a definitive reply to the secretary gen­ ciary Committee. Their reasoning is that if he returns to New York empty- eral by the end of this week.

DUKE DANCE PROGRAM tr =\

Courses in Dance Technique Offered Fall 1987 I7te department of Art and Art LTCistory welcomes Ballet Dance 68: Ballet Fundamentals. 12:10-1:25 TTH. Dorrance. Dance 70: Elem/lntermed. Ballet. 9-10:15 TTH. Dorrance. Dance 71: Intermediate Ballet. 10:35-11:50 TTH. Dorrance. Visiting Assistant (Professors Modern Dance fAxtine Meyer CeciCe fluting Dance 60: Beg. Modern 1.1:45-3:00 TTH. Dickinson. Dance 61: Beg. Modern II. 1:50-3:05 MW. Richard. Dance 62: Intermed. Modern 1.3:30-5:00 MW. Dickinson. offering Dance 63: Intermed. Modern II. 3:30-5:00 TTH. Taliaferro. Dance 65: Beg. Improvisation. 12:40-1:30 MWF. Wray. Dance 81: Repertory. Sec. I, 5:15-6:45 TTH. Taliaferro. J. Dance 81. Repertory. Sec. 2, TBA. Dickinson. Art 153 Northern Baroque Ethnic TuTh 12:10-1:25 Dance 79: African Dance Technque. 5:15-6:45 MW. Davis. (corrected time) Theory A Dance 198. Sacred Dance. 11:30-12:20 MWF. Wray. Art 186 20th Century Art MWF 10:20-11:10 Classes are open to al! students based on skill levels. Dance techniques courses carry half-course credit. <3 Students who wish to enroll or audit may attend class the first week and talk with instructors about procedures. Art 243S Landscape Painting and Garden Design All of these courses meet inThe Ark, East Campus, except Dance 65 and 198, which meet in 210 Bivins Tu 3:20-6:10 Building, East Campus. Art 181 Art of the 50's For information call Julia Wray or Barbara Dickinson at MW 1:50-3:05 684-8744 or 684-6654. V J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 THE CHRONICLE University to access Soviet TV By TOM CURLEY sette tapes entirely [from the language Sometime in the future, games of labl, but with television you can see it and "Anchorman" in the Hideaway might be you can hear it." complemented with the breaking news Live foreign television will at first only via satellite. be available in the language lab in the But the latest news of the world won't Foreign Language Building. Abrams be coming from Washington and it won't hopes, however, to eventually provide even be in English. Instead, students viewers in Perkins Library, the Bryan could be watching the news in Russian, Center and perhaps even the Hideaway live from the Soviet Union. with foreign television via satellite. Russian television is only one of many In addition to providing the University satellite options that language with Soviet television, SCOLA will be laboratories manager Pegge Abrams will able to deliver students live satellite be able to deliver students when the Uni­ programming from West Germany, Fran­ versity officially joins the "Satellite Com­ ce, England, Cuba, Italy, Saudia Arabia, munication For Learning" (SCOLA) net­ China and a number of other countries. work in three to four weeks. SCOLA is a 6-year-old nonprofit organi­ Faculty members, especially in lan­ zation based in Creighton University, guage departments, have reacted enthusi­ Omaha, Neb. It relies on satellite dish astically to the prospect of foreign lan­ "farms" in England and Sri Lanka to send MELISSA BARRETT/THE CHRONICLE guage broadcasts, Abrams said. "I don't You dropped this think we're ever going to eliminate cas- See SATELLITE on page 8*. A good Samaritan tries to return a $5 bill to the statue of Washington Duke. Associate prof But typical of a Southern gentleman, the old guy refuses to take it back. receives grant Group organizes to save Forest By TOM RAWLINGS By ELIZABETH COHEN The 8,300-acre forest, presently man­ Associate professor of antropology, A University land resources committee aged by the School of Forestry and Envi­ Naomi Quinn was awarded a Visiting and a community-organized "Save Duke ronmental Studies and devoted to re­ Professorship for Women from the Na­ Forest" group have been formed in search and education, is also used for rec­ tional Science Foundation and will teach response to the Urban Land Institute's reational purposes by students, faculty, and write this academic year and the fol­ (ULI) February recommendations for res­ and residents ofthe area. lowing summer at the University Of Cali­ idential and commercial development in "Duke Forest is the finest and most ac­ fornia, San Diego (UCSD>. Duke Forest. cessible outdoor research laboratory in In a telephone interview, Quinn said, "I The land resources committee was set the country," said George Dutrow, dean of am thrilled about the new opportunities STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE up by the University to evaluate the ULI the School of Forestry and member of the report and other recommendations for the land resources committee. ahead of me at UCSD. The award is a Naomi Quinn, associate professor of future of the Forest. In the first meeting The University administration, Brodie great thing for me." anthropology. The National Science Foundation ofthe University's land resources commit­ said, wants a more definite long-range tee August 21, President Keith Brodie received 93 applications for the 24 avail­ counselor and mentor for women entering plan for use of the Forest. "Our concern is called on the committee to develop "plans able awards, which totalled $2.3 million. research careers, according to an NSF See SAVE THE FOREST on page 4 • to protect and preserve for all of our times The 24 grants last between six and 24 press release. the capacity to remain one of America's months and range in size from $21,067 to Quinn's application for the award in­ leading research universities." $160,712. Quinn received a 12 month cluded both her work on the cultural im­ Correction award of over $119,000. plications of American marriage and a Concerned community members, led by Quinn said she will teach two courses justification of the mutual benefits for Hillsborough resident Bill Nealy, orga­ A Sept. 1 page 3 article incorrectly on the feminist perspective of anthropo­ herself and UCSD of her receiving the nized Save the Forest soon after the ULI identified the site of a theft. A second- logical writings and plans to complete her award. report was released. floor Hanes dormitory room was book, "American Marriage and Cultural Quinn said she felt like a role model "What Duke University has in Duke robbed of $3,200 worth of property on Analysis," while at UCSD. since she is the only female cultural an­ Forest is their own outdoor Research Tri­ Aug. 28. Winners were selected following a two thropologist at UCSD. She compared the angle Park. If they wanted to buy some­ Also, due to a printer's mistake, a stage review procedure that focused on situation to the University which has five thing like that, they couldn't afford it," he page 3 photo was printed upside down. the quality of their research as well as female anthropology professors, including said. "Duke Forest couldn't be any better The Chronicle regrets the errors. their plans for lecturing and serving as herself. than it is now."

SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS- CAREER APPRENTICESHIP COMPETITION FOR PROGRAM Voluntary Apprenticeships in many career fields in Durham and on campus. To learn more, attend a brief information session: MELLON ROOM 201 FLOWERS Fellowships Tuesday, September 1 2:00 p.m. in the Wednesday, September 2 10:00 a.m. Humanities 2:00 p.m. Thursday, September 3 10:00 a.m.

For more information Follow-up interviews will be held Contact IMMEDIATELY SEPTEMBER 4-11 Scholarships for graduate work Professor Rolleston in a humanistic field of study 102 Languages Building SIGN UP NOW! preparing for a career in college or 04 .Allen Building, teaching. Recent graduates eligible. October GRE required. 309 FLOWERS PLACEMENT SERVICES __sJ™yy'*.y- • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 Group opposes development Collider competition continues

by University in Duke Forest that they had offered four sites, not three as they announced on Tuesday. WASHINGTON —^California's pro­ The fourth site would straddle the • SAVE THE FOREST on page 3 "high development potential for commer­ posal to host the federal government's U.S.-Canadian border, a location ruled that if you don't develop a plan to protect cial uses" of one section ofthe 1,950-acre prized "super collider" project arrived out by the department's requirement and to utilize one ofthe University's most Korstian division lying near 1-40 between at the Energy Department with just that the site be entirely in the United valuable assets, others may do this for Chapel Hill and NC 55. eight minutes to spare Wednesday af­ States. Officials in Albany said they us," Brodie said. Nealy said he considers the Korstian ter a legislative dispute threatened to submitted it anyway on behalf of the Several communities bordering the For­ division a prime target in Save Duke For­ scuttle the submission. Canadian province of Quebec, which est have included it as a buffer zone in est's preservation campaign. "The The state's proposal arrived amid prepared it. their own development plans, and city Korstian division with New Hope Creek is confusion over whether an earlier Cali­ zoning could interfere with future Univer­ one ofthe last free-flowing streams in this fornia submission was valid and Gov. Mario Cuomo has written sity development in the Forest. area that is also part of the Jordan Lake whether anything submitted by the Energy Secretary John Herrington to "[The committee] wants to try and come watershed," he said. "If there's any devel­ state would count. In the end, state of­ encourage "possible reconsideration of up with a coordinated plan that's in the opment there, they may have to run one of ficials said the California legislature's the criteria." But department spokes­ best interest of the University," said those hideous sewage easements down failure to approve an associated bond man Phil Keif said, "That's still in the Peyton Fuller, University vice-president the stream." issue didn't matter — for now. criteria. It has to be entirely in the for planning. Also, New York officials revealed United States." But Save the Forest and some adminis­ trators in the School of Forestry say the Duke Forest couldn't University already has an acceptable be any better than it is land-management program in the Forest. The School of Forestry currently main­ now. University receives $1.7 million tains the Forest and its roads and jogging trails through controlled timber harves­ Bill Nealy ting, said Duke Forest manager Judson Edeburn. While timber harvesting Save the Forest grant from U.S. Postal Service brought in about $150,000 last year, he organizer said, "it operates on a break-even budget." DURHAM (AP) — A joint educational four additional years, Tisch said. During Duke Forest is divided into five major program funded by a $1.7 million the first year of the program, some 400 to divisions and two smaller tracts scattered The Durham and Korstian divisions research grant was announced Wednes­ 480 executives will participate in the around Durham, Chapel Hill and Hill­ receive the heaviest recreational use, day by the U.S. Postal Service and the Leadership Development and Manage­ sborough. ULI emphasized the Edeburn said, and "parts of the Durham University. ment Assessment Skills Program spe­ "immediate large-scale [development] po­ division have a very high research po­ cially designed for Postal Service execu­ tential" of the portion of the forest sur­ tential.". The Postal Service awarded the grant tives. rounding the University and Durham and Dutrow said there are some portions to the Fuqua School of Business in what is recommended the development of the School of Forestry can't use that believed to be the largest grant ever planned communities, a shopping mall, might be available for development. "A lot awarded in the field of executive The goals ofthe program are to help the and a research park near the intersection of the areas this side of 15-501 would education, said Postmaster General Pres­ participants consider what it means to be of U.S. Highway 15-501 and N.C. 751. probably be available for other uses," he ton Robert Tisch. an executive leader, to increase the capacity of teams to work effectively and ULI also recommended light residential said. "We've also identified tracts we'd like to expand and include in the Duke creatively and to have a lasting impact on and industrial development in other The research grant is for one year, with Forest." the Postal Service's work culture, said divisions ofthe forest and highlighted the an option to renew it annually for up to Thomas Keller, dean of the Fuqua School. THE CHANTICLEER DUKE'S YEARBOOK OPEN HOUSE Friday, September 4 3-6 p.m. 012A Flowers Bldg. (follow signs from Blue & White Room) The Chanticleer needs photographers, layout and design artists, and copy and features writers for the 1988 book. Stop by and learn more about Duke's yearbook. Associate Editor positions are still available... All are welcome—for more info, call 684-2856. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 THE CHRONICLE Oil co. takes responsibility for diesel spill, cleanup begun By MATTHEW CHURCHILL Crabtree said that Monday's rain dams are made of absorbent material that down there." The oil also should not en­ A Durham oil company accepted re­ created mud which completely covered catches the floating oil. danger the groundwater in the area since sponsibility for Monday's 1400 gallon fuel the fuel tank's fill-pipe. The Hendley State officials are also searching the "it's lighter than water," Thomann said. spill and has begun work to clean up the truck driver then mistook the drainage stream bed for trapped pools of oil. "We wouldn't expect it to soak in or satu­ oil-polluted waters. pipe located six to eight feet from the fuel "Hopefully the fuel would flow on down rate into the ground water." A Hendley Oil Company truck driver tank as a temporary fill-pipe for the tank. and he absorbed," said Ted Cope, acting The Army Corp of Engineers continues accidently pumped the diesel fuel into a The diesel fuel flowed from the storm emergency managing director for Durham to watch the stream and Jordan Lake for campus stream, according to Hendley co- drain into a campus stream, an unnamed city and county governments. "But the any signs of the fuel spill, but the engi­ owner Joey Crabtree. "I'm assuming all tributary of New Hope Creek, which flows state wanted someone to go upstream and neers, "really think Ithat any fuel missed the cost of Ithe cleanupl," Crabtree said. into Jordan Lake 20 miles south of the search for pockets of fuel upstream and by the damsl wouldn't cause much dam­ "We're doing the majority of this our­ University. break them up and send them on down." age at all because of dilution," said selves according to the instructions we get "It was an accident," Crabtree said. Wayne Thomann, emergency response Thomann. from the EPA." "Every accident is avoidable, but it was an coordinator for the Medical Center, said Zan Tillburg said that fuel contained The oil spill occurred at a construction easy one to happen." Crabtree would not that no one knows how much oil was cap­ above the dams can easily be "skimmed site behind the Animal and Laboratory comment on whether the company would tured by the dams. Thomann said the off and cleaned up." Isolation Facility (ALIF) when the truck penalize the driver. dam, located near Towerview Rd., worked The cost of the cleanup still has not driver mistook a drainage pipe for a tem­ Cleanup workers built a dam off of fairly well, but the boom near route 54 did been determined. "It depends upon what porary fill-pipe of a recently installed fuel Towerview Rd. and another where New not catch much oil. Ithe state! ultimately makes [Hendley tank. Hope Creek intersects Route 54. The State officials were more optimistic. Oil] do," said Thomann. "I don't think "We can find no evidence that any of the they're going to mandate any soil removal material got behind the boom." said or further water cleanup unless they find Robert Zan Tillburg, supervisor of the en­ something substantial downstream." vironmental management division for the The University, however, will not be Raleigh region. charged with any cleanup costs. "That The fuel spill poses no danger to Uni­ was their responsibility and their liabili­ versity students or employees, Cope said, ty," said Thomann. "It had nothing to do Dog Days Sale! "unless you go play around the creek with Duke." Now through September 5th Kemp frets over Soviet textiles

"Allowing entry into the Multifiber Ar­ CLOTHING rangement would set the stage for an­ WASHINGTON — Presidential hopeful other bid by the Soviets to join the Gen­ Patagonia Baggies 30% off Jack Kemp urged President Reagan on eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, Wednesday to clarify the administration's which you led the fight in defeating last Other Shorts 30 to 60% off position on Soviet membership in a textile year," Kemp wrote. trade organization and other Western Jansport Pants 40% off GATT administers the 54-nation Multi- financial institutions. fiber Arrangement. Royal Robbins Shirts 40% off In a letter to the president, Kemp, R- "This is the latest in a series of Soviet N.Y., cited a recent New York Times arti­ initiatives to become part of major in­ T-shirts 2 for I cle which said the Soviet Union is seeking ternational financial institutions like the to join the Multifiber Arrangement, which World Bank, International Monetary Women's Swim Suits 40% off sets the rules for international trade in Fund and the General Agreement on Tar­ textiles. iffs and Trade," Kemp continued.

CAMPING i Travel Packs 15% off \taM$fe#* ' RENT TV Peak I Lanterns 25% off 19" COLOR T.V. with Remote Control Island Packer Sleeping Bags :!#. m m s. Reg. 21.95 @monih ONLY 5 15% off $19 Student Special month Army Cots 20% off (that's only 67<£ per day)

isions. CaliTeleremffflSJ"' CARY CHAPEL HILL Soi ith Hills Mall 467-8400 FOOTWEAR Walking shoes 20 to 30% off Rainbow Sandals 30% off John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to Rockport Sandals 30% off Men's Vasque Boots 10% off CHINA INN Come early! Sale limited to selected styles and on-hand goods. •SZECHUAN-HLNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE- •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- Bookpacks are in! Luncheon Specials -Mixed Beverages- The best doggone sale around! Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 Fri 11:30-10:30 FREE DELIVERY Sat 4:30-10:30 To DUKE & surrounding ENO Sun 12:00-10:00 area with $12 minimum TRADE order. {The Outdoor Outfitters 737 NINTH STREET • DURHAM 286-4747 • NEXT TO WELLSPRING 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007>286-2444<28o-3484 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987

The Duke University Program in SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND HUMAN VALUES presents

IDS 112S AND 113S TOPICS IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND HUMAN VALUES

These courses consist of five-week segments offered sequentially over the fall and spring semesters. Credit for 112S or 113S is awarded for completion of any three segments within a single academic year. Credit for both 112S and 113S is awarded for completion of all six seg­ ments. All students are requested to register for 112S if they intend to enroll in any ofthe fall semester seg­ ments. The final grades for either 112S or 113S will be calculated using the three highest course segment grades.

The seminars all meet on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 in Room 128 of Social Sciences. The initial meet­ ing, which begins the first segment, will meet on Tues­ Filipino President Cory Aquino day, 1 September.

The course segments offered this year in IDS 112S Aquino raises soldiers' pay andll3Sare: But after some initial gestures, her gov­ ernment has not taken broad steps to ad­ Fall Semester IDS 112S MANILA, Philippines — The Cabinet dress the issues raised. agreed Wednesday to sponsor legislation Analysts said the. government's slow­ 1 September to 29 September raising the pay of soldiers after hearing a ness to act on military requests reflects a plea from the chief of staff that they ad­ lingering fear of a strong military, after dress the grievances of a restive military. years of martial rule. Max Wallace TECHNOLOGY AND THE LAW: HOW Five days after dissident soldiers tried Some interest groups argue that scarce DO THE LAWS OF MAN DEAL WITH to bring down the government of Presi­ national resources should be channeled THE LAWS OF NATURE dent Corazon Aquino, the chief of staff, into such areas as economic development General Fidel Ramos, said the Cabinet and land redistribution. had promised to seek funds for the mili­ 6 October to 10 November tary from other budget accounts if neces­ Ramos argued Tuesday that the time sary. had come to set other priorities aside in Howard Strobel OUR CHANGING VIEW OF OUR "We are very happy for this," said the face of open rebellion. SELVES: THE IMPACT OF MODERN Ramos, who is under pressure to demon­ Wednesday he said, "the concerned SCIENCE strate that military grievances can be members of the cabinet and other sectors redressed by means short of rebellion. must do their part in helping to under­ The president's spokesman, Teodoro stand the problems ofthe soldier." 17 November to 8 December Benigno, confirmed the action and said On Tuesday, Aquino said that it was the president would convene a group to time to re-examine the government's ac­ Sy Mauskopf THE SCIENCE-TECHNOLOGY study military grievances. tions. But, in an address to the nation CONNECTION: HISTORICAL CASE But in an indication of continuing fric­ Wednesday, she did not mention any sub­ tion between the government and its stantive causes of the uprising. STUDIES armed forces, he described the Cabinet "This is one of the saddest events in our meeting as "spirited, candid and some­ country," she said. "You ask roe, 'Why did Sirring Semester IDS113S times blunt." it happen?' Because of Gringo and He said the president had refused company." Gringo is the nickname of Col. Gregorio Honasan, the leader of last 12 January to 9 February Ramos's request that she convene the Na­ tional Security Council, a body of civilian Friday's uprising and of most of the ear­ and military leaders. lier threats. His whereabouts are uncer­ Richard White ANATOMY OF A SCIENTIST: FROM Ramos and others in the military have tain. THE PERSPECTIVES OF BIO­ in the past voiced impatience with the GRAPHY, AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND slow workings of Aquino's government. They turned their backs on their LITERATURE On Tuesday, Ramos said at a news con­ duties and showed disregard for human ference that his men had averted civil war life," she said. in crushing the military rebellion last In the first complete account of last 16 February to 22 March Friday but that more attempts could be Friday's casualties, the president said 53 expected from rebel leaders still at large. people were killed, including 12 govern­ Tom McCollough THE AUTOMOBILE AND AMERICAN He urged the government to act on mili­ ment troops, 19 rebels and 22 civilians. VALUES tary grievances that include low pay and She said 1,350 troops took part in the a perceived soft approach to combating mutiny and that 1,033 of them were in the Communist insurgency. custody. 29 March to 19 April In a radio message to his commanders, Manila and other cities remained un­ Ramos said many of the rebel soldiers' easy Wednesday and there were conflict­ grievances were valid, but that their JefFPeirce HAZARDOUS WASTE, ENVIRON­ ing reports about the location and plans of methods of correcting them were wrong. MENTAL POLLUTION AND HUMAN Honasan and other mutineers. VALUES: HOW CLEAN IS CLEAN? The Senate adjourned its session early The rebellion was the latest in a series amid reports of unusual troop movements of destabilizing actions by reformist of­ at a Manila military camp. ficers demanding changes in government In Cebu City, the nation's second- For further information, call Pauline Roberts at 684-5756. personnel and policy. largest city, the provincial governor, Os- In past instances, Ramos has also pres­ mundo Rama, said he had asked for extra ented urgent military demands to the gov­ troops to guard government buildings af­ ernment after blocking moves against ter receiving reports that rebel soldiers Aquino. were planning an attack. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 THE CHRONICLE Seven presidential candidates soon to visit North Carolina

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Democratic presidential candidates Sen. Paul Simon (L) and Rep. Richard Gephardt

HIGH POINT (AP) — Seven Demo­ Simon and Biden won't be able to stay cratic presidential candidates plan to for the FunFair event on Sept. 12, Van travel to High Point for a private state Hecke said. Simon's daughter will be mar­ party fund-raiser following a forum in ried that day, and Biden has indicated he Chapel Hill next week, the party chair­ needs time to prepare for the Senate hear­ man said Wednesday. ings on Robert Bork, who has been A dinner, scheduled for Sept. 11, will nominated by President Reagan as the Satin Qom precede the party's daylong FunFair in next Supreme Court justice. High Point on Sept. 12. Both events will Talks are continuing with U.S. Rep. Pat be held at the Market Square showroom Schroeder of Colorado, who has indicated pink & blue complex. she may enter the presidential race. No The seven Democratic candidates ex­ contact has been made with former Sen. sizes s • m • I pected Sept. 11 are former Arizona gov­ Gary Hart, who dropped out of the presi­ ernor Bruce Babbitt, Sen. Joseph Biden of dential race amid allegations of an extra­ Delaware, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Mas­ marital affair, Van Hecke said. At least sachusetts, U.S. Rep. Richard Gephardt one former campaign official for Hart has .•38°°, of Missouri, Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Ten­ said that Hart may re-enter the race. nessee, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. The party chose High Point partly be­ Paul Simon of Illinois, said party chair­ cause of its location in the center of North 08 man Jim Van Hecke. Carolina, Van Hecke said. now c-\J Iowa unimpressed by candidates (while our supply lasts) with campaigns for the prestige or to help a candidate," said Bruce Koeppl, the Iowa Robert Lossner, the head of a printing political director for Sen. Joseph Biden company here, has adopted a stern rule Jr., D-Del., one of this year's candidates. about doing business with presidential "But all the glamour of that is gone. a- campaigns: He doesn't. They'd rather not take the risk." "They're deadbeats," said Lossner, the As a result, political campaigns, almost president of Lithographies Inc., of the by definition transient, pay-as-you-go en­ candidates and their staffs that stump ev­ terprises, are now making careful bud­ ery four years through Iowa, the site of geting a priority. nidi J the first presidential nominating cau­ Some candidates have voiced concern cuses. about adverse publicity that could result "These people are all bright-eyed and if they do not pay their bills. "I've made it bushy-tailed, they think they're going to clear to my staff that I don't want a defi­ tellery get all this money," he said. "Then they're cit," said Sen. Paul Simon, an Illinois $100,000 or $200,000 in debt and they Democrat who campaigned in Iowa ear­ don't want to pay. So I just stay away lier this week. "We're keeping it purpose­ from them." fully slow, awkward and cumbersome to Time was when vendors in Iowa were get approval for expenditures." happy to print posters, rent cars and in­ stall telephones for campaigns of would- The pay-in-advance requirements have be presidents. Nowadays, the vendors forced campaigns in Iowa and other states northgate mall trade horror stories of past campaigns, to do more long-range planning and have durham from the 1980 run of John Connally, who slowed the establishment of some cam­ served as governor of Texas and secretary paign organizations. To many, the process ofthe Treasury, to the aborted campaign of purchasing even inexpensive office sup­ university mall this year of former Sen. Gary Hart, a Col­ plies has become a nuisance. chapel hill , / orado Democrat, that left a string of un­ Take the procedure followed by the paid bills across the state. Vendors ac­ Iowa organization of Vice President Bush: knowledge that presidential campaigns First, it gets a purchase order from the crabtree valley mall provide a welcome lift to Iowa's economy, vendor. Then it transmits a copy ofthe or­ raleigh and, more importantly to their own der to the campaign's headquarters in businesses, but most of them are now Washington. There, the campaign makes demanding cash or credit card payments out a certified check for the vendor and in advance, or, at the least, big deposits. sends it back to Iowa the next day via an "Before, these folks may have dealt express-mail: THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 University to access Soviet television Hudson likely to

• SATELLITE from page 3 the Soviet Union. It's changing so fast," he said. succeed Williams foreign television programming to Omaha where it is in According to Pugh, the Russian department has been turn sent out to subscribers like Duke for $4,000 a year. interested for some years in acquiring a direct satellite • WILLIAMS from page 1 "When you think about all the people that are going to link-up with the Soviet Union. He said that last year Born in Montgomery, Ala., Hudson graduated from be able to benefit from SCOLA, it really isn't that much such a link-up with the Soviets was contemplated, but the Engineering school in 1946. He is currently chair money," Abrams said. The $4,000 satellite subscription the cost of nearly $40,000 proved prohibitive. of the Charlotte-based insurance brokerage firm Col­ fee will be split among all the language departments, lier Cobb and Assoc. He is a past president of the En­ she said. Abrams and a faculty committee decided to employ gineering Alumni Association and a former chair of Three satellite dishes located on East Campus will SCOLA after field research and hearing the founder of University National Council. receive the foreign programming directly from SCOLA speak at a two-day symposium. Creighton and will send the satellite signal to the Tel- Abrams said in the future the University may be able Williams said that preliminary talks with Brodie Com building. From there the live overseas program­ to beam foreign television programming it receives from about his plan to step down began early this year. A ming will be distributed to the language lab, Abrams Creighton to other schools that subscribe to SCOLA. more extensive discussion followed at the April Ex­ said. For the time being, Abrams said she is excited by the ecutive Committee meeting. He then announced his Stefan Pugh, chair of the Russian department, said prospect of daily live foreign television. "Can you imag­ final decision to accept one last term as chair to the his students were "very excited" about the possibility of ine being able to watch eight hours a day of tele Board at their May meeting, where Williams was viewing Soviet television. "It's a very interesting time in broadcast in Russia in Durham, North Carolina?" elected for the fifth time to lead the group. Williams predicted that the change in power would not have a significant effect on the Board's long-term agenda. He predicted that the group would "remain absolutely commited to the endowment growth effort . . . and to serious and detailed ongoing planning." He added that the Trustees would also continue "focusing on general, substantive growth." SS OF 1988 Hudson agreed that the endowment drive should remain as a top priority. "There is nothing more im­ portant than the Capital Campaign. We put great emphasis on that," he said. Hudson was selected "with the thought in mind that we are all moving,toward an orderly change," Williams said. "He and I have been working very closely since the election. It is my hope and expecta­ tion that Gerry Hudson becomes the next chairman," he said. "He understands Duke University and has a detailed knowledge of what is going on." President Keith Brodie agreed that "Hudson will most probably be the person to succeed [Williams']." He said, "I'd enjoy working with him and I think he could follow very well in Neil Williams' footsteps." Brodie said that if Hudson is eventually elected, "I will do my best to convince him to take the position."

ATTENTION STUDENTS

THE STUDENT HEALTH CLINIC IN PICKENS HEALTH CENTER WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY (MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th) FROM 10 AM TO 12:30 PM FOR THE CARE OF ACUTE ILLNESSES. CALL 684-6721 BETWEEN Friday, Sept, 4 9-10 AM IF YOU NEED TO BE SEEN LABOR DAY. 4-7 p.m. FOR URGENT MEDICAL CARE WHEN THE CLINIC IS CLOSED, Pay your $6 dues, CALL THE INFIRMARY pick up Class O' 1988 shirt AT and a $1.50 Pitcher 684-3367. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 THE CHRONICLE French-speaking summit meets protest More ships attacked French concern that Canada intends to challenge French commercial primacy in former French colonies in in Persian Gulf war QUEBEC — The leaders of 41 French-speaking na­ Africa and Asia. tions and territories began a summit meeting here The atmosphere was not helped when the French Wednesday to the accompaniment of angry human- premier, Jacques Chirac, told an interviewer on the eve rights demonstrations. of the summit meeting that Canada had Charles de Type story here The group, the French-speaking world's counterpart Gaulle to thank, at least in part, for its success in over­ WASHINGTON — Iraqi warplanes and Iranian to the Commonwealth, was meeting for only the second coming the Quebec problem. When de Gaulle visited naval vessels hit seven ships in 24 hours in the Per­ time at the level of government leaders, after an initial Canada as the French president in 1967, he set off a sian Gulf in the most concentrated assault on ship­ conference in Paris 18 months ago. The hope is to turn furor by pronouncing the rallying cry of Quebec ping since the Iran-Iraq war began in 1980, according the organization into a powerful forum for fostering eco­ separatism — "Vive le Quebec libre!" — from the balcony to reports from the region Wednesday. nomic and technical aid, as well for promoting French of Montreal City Hall. language and culture, in countries with a combined pop­ "I think this gave to Quebec a real push, and a good Reuters, citing Lloyd's of London and shipping ulation of about 300 million. one," Chirac told the English-language radio network of sources in the region, said that Iraq hit two tankers But arrangements here underlined the still tenuous the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. "Today, what do you from the air on Tuesday, and that Iran retaliated by nature ofthe organization. Major political issues that see? No more problems." striking five ships overnight. The Iranians used mis­ siles, guns and rockets fired by naval revolutionary divide the members — for example, the occupation of If the remark was intended as a backhanded compli­ guards on small boats. Cambodia by Vietnam, which is represented here by its ment to Mulroney, a native Quebecer who recently vice president, Nguyen Huu Tho — have been kept from signed a constitutional accord with the province, it was After the latest escalation of attacks in the Gulf, the agenda. So too has any discussion of human-rights judged by many Canadians, including Quebecers, to be a London ship insurers raised war risk insurance abuses, which are said to be widespread in many mem­ clumsy one. Even now, with separatism seemingly premiums for ships sailing into the Gulf by 50 per­ ber countries, particularly in Africa. receding as a threat, issues that have been at the heart cent Wednesday, Lloyd's underwriters said Wednes­ As the meeting opened to speeches by Prime Minister ofthe tensions here for two decades, including Quebec's day. Oil prices, however, showed little change. Brian Mulroney and by President Francois Mitterrand, role in international affairs and its attempts to make When asked whether the situation was becoming among others, several hundred protesters made their French the province's only official language, remain sen­ more dangerous for the United States, a State feelings known on a sidewalk outside. Groups from sitive affairs. Department spokeswoman, Phyllis Oakley, said only: Burundi, Somalia, Cambodia and Vietnam, most of "We've said this, is a process. Our goal remains to them composed of people now living in Canada, kept up But Chirac's remarks were a relatively minor worry bring the war to an end." a steady barrage of cries that rose to crescendos as for Mulroney beside his concern for the conference to go motorcades arrived and departed. smoothly, without any major disruption over human Oakley repeated a pledge made Tuesday that the United States will call on the United Nations Tho, the Vietnamese vice president, looked uneasy as rights. The issue received major attention here last week Security Council to impose a global arms embargo on security men led him down a red carpet to his car, barely when Amnesty International, the human-rights group, Iran if it does not embrace a comprehensive cease-fire 50 feet from a wall of Cambodian and Vietnamese dem­ issued a report alleging that two-thirds ofthe nations at­ by the end ofthe week. onstrators venting their anger through bullhorns. An­ tending the summit were guilty of human-rights viola­ other target of the protests was the Burundi president, tions. The Pentagon views the Iranian speedboat attacks Jean-Baptiste Bagaza, who heads an administration ac­ The report .cited instances of torture, summary ex­ as a predictable response to the escalation of the cused by its opponents of complicity in a massacre 13 ecution, and other forms of abuse of prisoners. Among maritime war by Iraq. At the same time, a military years ago of as many as 300,000 members of the Hutu the 30 nations indicted by the document were Benin, official noted that Iran appeared so far to be avoiding tribe. ' Burkina Faso, Burundi, Congo, Guinea, Haiti, Laos, Kuwaiti ships traveling under American naval escort. Lebanon, Mali, Niger, Togo,' Vietnam and Zaire. The Even Canada and France, nations at the hub of the or­ Because ofthe unpredictability of the Iranians and presidents of three ofthe countries, Mobutu Sese Seko of ganization, were meeting in an atmosphere of sup­ the possibility of an accidental attack on an American Zaire, Mathieu Kerekou of Benin and Amin Gemayel of pressed tension. Although the differences that the two vessel or sabotage against an American installation, Lebanon, were among the seven speakers invited to ad­ countries had over Quebec for the last 20 years have however, it is difficult to assess the risks. been largely resolved, there are new strains because of dress the summit at its opening session.

A Zillion Bright Ideas for Only $16 Get the scoop on what's happening around you all semester long with your own subscription to the Durham Morning Herald. Special full-semester offer DUKE NAVAL ROTC for students only! . COLLEGE PROGRAM •• $11 daily The Navy-Marine Corps ROTC College Program is for college students who wish $16 daily & Sunday to serve their country for a 3 year period as Reserve Officers in the Navy or Ma­ rine Corps. It also provides an opportunity for students to compete for NROTC scholarships awarded to outstanding midshipmen. Students are selected from freshmen and sophomores currently enrolled at Duke. Selection is based on a personal interview, your scholastic performance and your demonstrated poten- - tial as a naval officer. There are no restrictions on undergraduate academic courses The Durham you may choose, provided they lead to a bachelor's degree.

Morning Herald All that is required prior to graduation is the successful completion of Naval Science courses and certain specified university courses. In addition, you'll attend one 682-8181 short summer training session at sea. In return, you'll receive all the required uni­ forms, Naval Science textbooks, and when you become an advanced NROTC stu­ dent in your junior and senior years, a monthly tax-free subsistence allowance pby our sales camper in August 28- of $100 for a maximum of 20 months. If you are interested in earning a full scholar­ Free Hugger ££n Quad next to the ship as well as embarking on a career that offers challenge, responsibility and with paid subscription! Cambridge inn. September 11 adventure, please contact:

Lt. Dan Law, USN Free Cokes Too! 115 Hanes House Phone: 684-3841 US_f/_:0lZ--^ EDITORIALS WBrJ/^: MT: \ SEPTEMBERS, 1987 In quad we trust Y%^__\ %iSr \:f V

"Headquarters, this is car seven, their front yards. The quad in front of ^^^^TNK llk^Vr * we've just apprehended three perpe­ the Chapel is in bad shape because trators outside the Cambridge Inn cars park there for events in Page Au­ eating facility. Over." ditorium and the Bryan Center. The ft&lfcftro/ \jT * "What are the charges, car seven. squad could post a parking officer at Over." the entrance to the Chapel parking SEEDS "Assault and battery on local her­ area to ensure cars stay on the as­ baceous life with a hackeysack . . . ." phalt. Student activity on campus re­ On the quads most often used for Letter volves around free access to the recreation — Crowell, Clocktower, quads. Picnic lunches in front of the Craven, in front of Wilson House — C.I., football on Clocktower Quad and the groundskeepers could plant a beer frisbee on East Campus have all sturdier strain of grass. The adminis­ become popular social institutions, tration could also periodically Stand and deliver, Public Safety without which, campus life would cer­ rejuvenate these areas, as they tainly be less enjoyable. receive the most traffic. To the editor: money as possible. Again I ask, where is Like many students who have just the sense in this action? If they are going Recognizing the importance of the Also, drainage for the quad in front returned for a new semester, I came back to oversell parking permits, they should quads, the administration has set up of the Phi Kappa Psi section should with an optirnistic attitude toward the expect insurmountable problems with a grounds committee — a.k.a "the be fixed to make sure there are no new semester. But it seems the Duke students parking in illegal spaces. The lot Quad Squad" — to explore different lakes on West Campus this year. Public Safety Traffic Office has already behind Brown dormitory, for example, is possibilities for keeping the grassy Most importantly, the Quad Squad shattered my hopes for a year in which completely inadequate for parking cars areas in good shape. should develop a "grass roots" media the administration begins to care about from Brown and Basset dormitories. Yet, But in their botanical deliberations, campaign encouraging members of student opinion and concern. As a matter the University has reserved four spaces the Quad Squad should not forsake the Duke community to consider of fact, the Traffic Office's actions thus far for an East Campus Infirmary that does atmosphere for aesthetics. It should others when they use the quads. No do not even seem to make sense. not even exist, and just as many for a pre- not, for example, prohibit members of matter how much work the squad First of all, why has the price for a major center that is rarely bustling with parking permit been raised to the un­ activity. Something is definitely wrong the community from using the quads puts into the quads, the grass cannot here. with "Keep off the grass" signs or grow unless students make an effort. believable amount of $50? I do not think People should be courteous not to the University improved anything over Finally, for those of you lucky ones who zonJhg restrictions. Such regulations the summer worth a 66 percent increase have already had the pleasure of discover­ would not only be inconvenient, but ruin the quads for everyone else; the in the fee. Actually, I do not think there ing those little yellow forms on your wind­ the gain could only be limited and the administration should not try to im­ have been any improvements at all. At shield, you may have noticed something net effects on campus life would be pose such courtesy with restrictions. $20 per person, the University is collect­ very interesting. You guessed it: even the detrimental. Quads without grass would be terri­ ing thousands of extra dollars, but where cost for parking violations has risen con­ Some changes could help without ble. But grassy quads without stu­ are they going? I certainly have not seen siderably. No longer are the days ofthe $5 infringing on students' rights to use dents would not be any better. any new, much-needed parking lots, nor ticket. Once again, more money for Public have I heard any plans to that effect. If Safety and still nothing for the students. the University is going to take our money, Duke Public Safety, I invite you to come then why don't they use it for something forward and try to explain yourself, before we desperately need, rather than take it the hole you dug for yourself grows too without explanation? deep. Likewise, Public Safety continues to sell as many permits as students will buy, Ryan Eidson obviously in order to collect as much Trinity '90 Announcement

We're looking for a few gOOd pens: Want to draw or write for The Chronicle's editorial page? Come by the Open House Friday at 4 p.m. Those who will be writing columns this year should attend Friday's Open House as well. We will work out a permanent schedule for fall semester and talk gener­ ally about column writing. Bring notebooks.

Edit board applications: Essay applications for this semester's editorial board are due today at 6:30 p.m. in Ed Boyle's mailbox, third floor, Flowers Build­ ing. They should include your name, telephone number, affiliation with the Uni­ versity (i.e., school, year, position, occupation) and an essay on why you would be a valuable member ofthe editorial board. Essays should be about 100 words long.

Rocky Rosen, Editor LETTERS POLICY Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Barry Eriksen, General Manager The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered tn person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building, Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Jon Hilsenrath, Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Heather Barnhill, Business Manager JeffDiamond, Contributing Editor form letters. Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters, based on the discretion of Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor the editors. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production ManagerLind a Nettles, Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Ouke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of On the record the editorial board Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business It had divisiveness written all over it. It ran against traditional notions of morality Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union condoned by Catholics, Protestants and Jews. Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Robert Jervis, Durham mayoral candidate, commenting on the anti-discrimination c 1987 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham. N.C 27706. All rights reserved No proclamation issued by Mayor Wib Gulley last summer. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 THE CHRONICLE

College load for \E__ST ARE OM Ufcsr\ practical students

NEW YORK — College courses for our time: Immunity 101 — A survey of various ways to turn ar­ rest into personal and financial triumph by putting the squeeze on ambitious prosecutors with power to grant immunity. Subjects surveyed will include how to make big publishing and TV bucks by exploiting your fame as an immunized witness. Lectures by big-name Wall Street felons will show why no swindler is too big to beat the rap by peaching out on small-timers. Also, how to walk out of the courtroom with millions still stashed away, even after paying your lawyer. Walls 5 to 10 — This detailed examination of Ameri­ can penal institutions is designed to familiarize the stu­ dent with a number of prisons that well-bred family members will not be embarrassed to visit. Distinguished businessmen and famous congressmen reveal what ca- • Observer Russell Baker

reers the student should pursue to qualify for sentencing to institutions with tennis courts, nature walks and The press devours another candidate color television in the cell. Creative Bankruptcy — An advanced level course. En­ rollment restricted to corporate board chairmen and It was a quiet summer evening when I threw my hat ..chief executive officers who have already passed Golden into the Democratic ring. Three hours later, I grabbed it • The morning after Parachute 211. This course analyzes the newest tech­ back. niques for converting bankruptcy, once a disgraceful After celebrating at a nearby bar with an old high Ted Allen symbol of failure, into high-profit enterprise. Laboratory school buddy and his girlfriend, we returned to his work will give practice in profit-maximizing techniques, townhouse near Capitol Hill. We talked about my chan­ cusing wink. "Yeah, right. Why don't tell about some like going bankrupt to break labor contracts and escape ces for the nomination; after Gary Hart's departure from more of your'pals'?" troublesome damage suits. the race, even Ed Meese stands a chance to be the Demo­ I explained that just because I was alone with a Sports 103 — A shop course in bat corking, for base­ cratic standard bearer. When the early morning hours woman did not mean I had sex with her. After all, I go to ball players who are denied big paydays because they set in, I said, "Goodnight," stepped outside, and started Duke. are too small to hit more than 40 home runs a year. Af­ walking to my car. The men scowled and scribbled slander in their pads. ter completing the course, little fellows will have skills Suddenly, three men leaped out from behind a bush, "Do you seriously expect us to believe that?" asked the needed to cork their bats so subtly that only the most ad­ each wielding a short, pointed object. "Mr. Allen, we'd man from the Slimes. vanced X-ray machines can detect them. like to talk with you," one of them announced. "Why not? I always try to tell the truth," I lied. Sports 104 — Given in the school of Cosmetics, this is "Who are you and how do you know my name?" I The man from the Huckster reached into his seedy a course in ball scuffing, designed especially for baseball replied, still stunned from the ambush. trenchcoat and pulled something out. "While we're on pitchers not too proud to cheat when the goal is the Hall "We'll ask the questions, Mr. Allen." As one of my as­ the subject of truth, why don't you tell us how old you of Fame at Cooperstown. How to use toenail clippers, sailants stepped forward, I could see that he was holding really are?" emery boards, blackened tweezers, Oil of Olay, pumice something far more deadly than a switch blade — a pen I told them I was 20 years old. I figured I was safe stone, barber scissors and eyebrow shadow to doctor the and notebook. "I'm with the Miami Huckster. These gen­ there. baseball without the umpire noticing. tlemen are from the New York Slimes and the Washing­ "If you're only 20, why do we have a picture of you at Basic Bribery — Are you tired of being rounded up in ton Compost." Crazy Zack's in Myrtle Beach last May," said the man sting operations and having newspapers publish pic­ We need you to answer a few questions concerning from the Huckster, wiping saliva from his chin. tures of you wearing handcuffs every time you take a your character and moral fitness as a presidential candi- I admitted I used false identification to get in to the bribe? This course teaches everything the beginner bar. "I know I broke the law, but I personally believe the should know before accepting his first payoff, including drinking age is ridiculously high." how to get the money safely secured in offshore bank ac­ Hart has always attracted bad "How can the American public, believe anything you counts before the police can pounce. Includes 24 lectures say if you break tbe law and lie about your own age?" on the Pbilsophy of Municipal Corruption, emphasizing press like a magnet. asked the man from the Compost. I was starting to feel that it is easier to be philosophical about going to prison like a certain former senator from Colorado. I broke if the corruptee has stashed the money safely offshore away from the "journalists" and escaped, out-of-sight to where he can enjoy it when he gets out. date," said the man from the Compost. "Our notes on a nearby telephone booth. My political career was decid­ Psychology 606 — This course in memory and forget­ your personal life indicate you may not have the right edly over. ting is indispensible to all whose careers may be seri­ ethical background to run this country effectively." Unlike me, Gary Hart should have been our next pres­ ously damaged if they are placed in positions requiring "What for? What's important is my platform, not my ident. But after the deluge of anti-Hart press and Donna them to speak truthfully. What is the option? Not lying, personal life." Rice jokes, people have forgotten his ideas and vision. surely. At least not unless you have taken Perjury 808 The man from the Slimes disagreed. Quoting Max Though Hart made some foolish mistakes, he was also and can do it with less than a 3 percent risk of being in­ Frankel, executive editor* of The New York Times, he a victim. Unlike the current teflon-coated resident ofthe dicted. There are hundreds of ways to forget anything said, "When we entrust our presidents with instan­ Oval office. Hart has always attracted bad press like a you would be embarrassed to remember. This course taneous powers of life and death, we think we have a magnet. Sometimes perceived as cold, shy and aloof, teaches the magic 67 ways to forget such material the in­ duty to report on the essential character and history of Hart did not fit into the media's conception of what a stant you are placed under oath. every contender for the office." politician should be. Criminal Literature — A series of lectures by famous I then asked about a candidate's right to privacy. The media's fascination with Hart's name and age in convicts and immunized criminals about how to make Surely there had to be some aspects of a public figure's 1984 campaign and the Rice affair this year was an in­ crime pay twice. The second payoff can be the real biggie private life that were off-limits. appropriate invasion of his personal life. Although one if your crime was a huge hit on television. Course in­ "As regards to Tthe candidate's] fitness for the office can chuckle in hindsight and say Hart should have cludes tips on how to find agents and ghostwriters and and trustworthiness, they have no right of privacy," he known better, no one can conclusively argue that who he how to handle yourself— humbly, of course — in book replied, again quoting Frankel. "Their lives, their per­ sleeps with or how old he says he is has any relevance on promotion appearances on TV when Bryant Gumbel and sonalities, their families, friends and values are all fair how he would have performed as president. Willard Scott ask why you're not ashamed of publishing game for fair reporting." a book that reveals the vileness of your character. But its not just Hart's problem, anymore. Last spring, Angered, I told the men to hurry up and ask their The New York Times sent a questionnaire to potential Advanced Religion 909 — Admission restricted to stu­ questions, thinking they had no dirt on me. presidential nominees, asking them to waive rights of dents who have failed the Camel 101 lab and are depres­ "Alright, Mr. Allen," said the man from the Huckster, privacy to any file on them held by the government, as sed. Students who are unable to pass a camel through drooling on his notepad. "At precisely 11:45 p.m. this well as medical files. It also asked for the candidates' the eye of a needle sometimes lose their faith. They ask evening, we observed you entering a townhouse on Sixth birth certificates, marriage and drivers licenses, school hard questions like: What good is religion when a stu­ Street with a mysterious female companion. You did not records, a list of stock and real estate holdings, income dent has studied hard to get very, very rich, only to dis­ emerge until 2:15 the next morning. Since you were not tax returns, information on civil and criminal court cover that his wealth makes it just as impossible to married to the woman in question, how can we not con­ cases, lists of closest friends since high school and names enter the Kingdom of God as it was back in the lab to get clude that you engaged in adulterous behavior?" of adviser's and major fund-raisers. the camel through the needle's eye. Advanced religion "Wait a second, Carl Bernstein. I was with another 909 is designed to refresh the student's spirit. Those suc­ The American public deserves to know as much they person as well. The 'mysterious female companion' was can about who they elect president. But one question cessfully completing it receive the doctorate of TV his girlfriend," I explained. Theology, qualifying them to preach on television. Many remains: Would you submit your own life to this intense He then asked why I was seen driving with her from find the resulting money flood makes the loss of paradise scrutiny? Chapel Hill to Washington earlier in the week. supportable. Required reading: "Paradise Regained," Not me, I quit. "She and I are just pals," I said. "It was completely in­ Russell Baker's column is syndicated by The New York nocent; I needed a ride and she gave me one." Ted Allen is Trinity senior. Times. The man from the Compost smiled and gave me an ac- THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword ^.vs..*.-*.*,*„ NOPE. WONT PO IT. MY THERE WAS ONCE A ANP NOW, AFTER ALL THOSE YEAR5, I FI&URE I CL0M65 STAY ON. WOMAN...A LONELY WOMAN,.. ACROSS 1 1 3 7 8 9 ™ 1! ANP LAPIES.. YOU WITH A LUMP FOR A PESERVE JUST ONE LITTLE 1 Purple shade • ' " " ALL SHOULP BE HUSBANP WHO l&NOREP NAUGHTY INPUL&EiiGE. 6 Chain reaction 16 PO YOU KNOW WHAT WAT ASHAMEP OF YOUR­ HER ANP REAP " 1" 19 17 SELVES f "PLAYBOY" ANP IS, YOUNO 11 Shade tree 14 Embarrass CHERTEP ON HER zo ta 15 - plexus w\' REOULARLY •" M fOR ALMOST 17 Twain's river " THIRTY YEARS . 19 Kind of drum 29 " M 29 letters 31 21 Discontinue " " " " 22 Motif 36 1 u " , 25 Coronets . 26 Car shelter - 31 San Antonio M 1 17 •• 32 Reality 50 SI M S3 54 33 High note 56 1 " The Far Side/Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson 36 American-born 60 " 37 — Square, " UF.UPJW»MfAMYY.' Moscow 61 36 Ship of the " 1 1 09103187 40 Turn right Air Rig his Reserved 41 Contract Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 43 The end 5 City on Lake 44 Snoozed Michigan nnnn nnnn nnnnn 45 Tunic 6 Ind. province nnnn nnnn nnnnn 46 Flower part 7 — de Innnnnnnnn nnnnn 49 — ex machin Boulogne 50 Candle or 8 Wine pitcher nnnn nnnn 9 Cartograph nnnnnn nnnn nnn 51 Peppard'S 10 Victoria's •nnnn nnnn nnnn TV show, province nnnn nnnnn nnnn "The -" 11 Arabian chief nnnn nnnn nnnnn 53 Draft letters 56 Timetable nnn nnnn nnnnnn abbr. 13 Sticks In mud nnnn nnnn 57 NE Fla. town 18 Dried up nnnnnn nnnrannn 60 Patriotic org. 23 Exclamation 61 Articles 24 Renown R A T n A 62 Ice house s A| G A M-N N EHO S 1 0 63 Fast traveler 26 Group of _.. 64 Wisdom hoodlums 0910318; 65 Printing type 27 "I cannot 35 Winglike parts 49 Stupid Size tell -" 39 OT book 51 Last word 26 Scratch out 42 Slippery one 52 Male animals DOWN 29 Fr. port 44 Depot: abbr. 53 Casa room 1 Metallic cloth 30 Discourteous 45 Necklace item 54 Biuebonnet 2 Wading bird 32 Springe 46 News medium 55 Tire casing 3 Shoe form 33 Big bird: var. 47 Particles 58 Map abbr. 4 Onager 34 Triangle sides 48 Stylish 59 Ovum

Pirate manicures THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor Dean Brown Copy editors Laura Trivers, Julie Byrne, Ed Boyle Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Copy desk Kathleen Sullivan NI MARCIA? HI, ITS ME. SORRY I ALWAYS THOUGHT HB OKAY.THEN. . ruK! • J? %?n ^^ESSES. Associate photography editor Scott Neumeister ABOUT BEJN5 SUCH A JERK 600P.UJE ^ctlKf '• HEY... WHO HOLPON, I AT PINNER LASTNI6HT.1 GUESS AGREE... Day photographer Scott Neumeister mSTHATON mVETOLET AFTER. ALL THIS TIME, I'M STILL YOUREXTEN- TWMOUT. A LITTLE SHAKY ABOUT(WERE Layout Therese Maher SION? V^-saw-aa f mSTANP. Video watchdog Brenden Kootsey Paste-up , Roily Miller Account representatives Judy Bartlett Archie Durham Classified advertising Alice Adams Heather Barnhill

Reception for visiting journalists from,' THURSDAY Community Calendar the U.S. Germany and: Japan, Von Can-

Sing-Along at the Mo2art Coronation • :-• USSK :•;• .:,.;•/:• Forum: : "the: Gor- Duke:Players. Open House/Happy .Hour, Mass,.OufceChapel, 8:15 p.m. Jpening the iC.pse'cJv. Branson Theater. 5*15 p.m. THURSDAY (Sept. 10) IMaytOf, The Unitar, : Choral Vespers Memorial Chapel.5:. •urch. 4907 Oarrett Duke India Association mtg, "11.1 :.$oc. 'ChoralVespers, Memorial Chapel, 5:15 Set'.-, 8:30 p.m.-':

;;£fevelopments in Cancer Research." Wil­ FRIDAY (Sept 11) SUNDAY TUESDAY (Sept 8) liam Shingletory. Dir.Duke Comprehen­ sive Cancer Center,: Sigma Nu Com­ Deadline for house course registration. Ouke India Association Picnic, /Duke. "Endemism: in - Acacia Rusts '.,' from : mons, 9:30 p.m. : Instructor's permission required...-. L-.-\L .Gardens (by the pond),. 4:30p.m.,. Rain- •Hawaii.- Chuck Hodges. Dept. of Plant Stte: HOUSeG ' Pathology, NCSU. 144 Bio. Sci.,.12:30 Presbyterian Fellowship, Catholic Stu­ US USSR Bridges Forum: "Schools & dent Center. Chapel Basement, 7-9 Education in the Soviet Union," Manon : .p.m. ,- • . ' MONDAY [Sept 7] O'Malley, :The Unitarian Universalis! Church, 4907 Garrett Rd,. 7:30-9 p.m. Zoology Dept.; Seminar. "Caterpillars WEDNESDAY [Sept. 9} FRIDAY with Too Many Commitments:'Patt#r5i*" SATURDAY (Sept 12} of Determination During Metamorpho­ Harry S. Truman Scholarships Informa­ sis." Claire Cremen. Ill Bio. Sci.. 4:15 tion Mtg. for sophomores, 229 Soc Workshop in basic self defense skiMs.for Sci.,4p.m. . women. TWMA Center. 715 N. Magnum I St., 2 6 p m Fee: 315 info: 682-7262 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 THE CHRONICLE Graham dubious on 8,000 apply for American Tobacco jobs

WENTWORTH (AP) — With more than 8,000 applica­ gold tobacco leaf on a necklace aroutid his neck. "This 1988 governor race tions expected by the Thursday night deadline, Ameri­ time I hope I make it." can Tobacco Co. can be selective when it gets ready to The lure of the 30 entry-level jobs paying $6 an hour RALEIGH (AP) — State Agriculture Commissioner hire employees for 30 entry-level job openings. has drawn thousands of people to Rockingham County Jim Graham said Wednesday he was considering a Among the thousands of applicants for the Rockin­ to fill out applications. bid for governor in 1988 but likely would seek re-elec­ gham County jobs were American temporary employees tion instead. Within an hour after the first application was handed such as David Wright, a former tobacco auctioneer out, more than 2,000 people had taken applications for "People keep coming to me and saying 'why don't champion. the jobs and Employment Security Commission man­ you run for governor,'" Graham said. "If they want to "I've been at American since 1982, but I had to come ager Gordon Allen said he's expecting more than 8,000 put down $2 million or $3 million I'll probably get into here and put in an application just like everybody else," people to apply for the jobs during the three-day applica­ it, but I don't anticipate that." Wright said, between puffs on a Lucky Strike. "I hope tion period. Graham, 65, is a six-term agriculture commissioner my chances are good. I've been with them awhile and I "I need a job to take care of my two kids," Sylvia Hair­ who led the statewide Democratic ticket in 1984. He know more about the job than the average person. This said he had enjoyed the post and wanted to remain in ston of Eden told the Greensboro News & Record. "I'm is a good company to work for. Good pay. Good benefits. not working now. It didn't matter to me how long I had it, but that a gubernatorial candidacy was appealing Regardless of what they say, people are going to smoke." because "it's hard work, it's a challenge and I'm a to stand out here. If I had the chance of getting a job and fierce competitor." Wright said he has worked for other tobacco com­ a good job like they got at American, I had to come." panies and warehouses, but was hoping to get a full-time But Ms. Hairston and the thousands of others didn't Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is the only Democrat who is job at American. have to wait. Instead of standing in a line and complet­ virtually certain to enter the gubernatorial race. "It's hard to get in," said Wright, who has a miniature ing an application while talking with an employment counselor, ESC staffers stood on both sides of the door with thick stacks of index-card size applications and boxes of pencils.

CARPET SALE Philosophy Department Good Selection-Rolls & Remnants Will Cut To Your Size Due To Our Very Low Overhead We Guarantee Lowest Prices, IF BEATEN CHANCE IN INSTRUCTOR WE REFUND DIFFERENCE PLUS 100% 10% Discount on Remnant Prices w/Student I.C Philosophy 122 (Issues in Feminism) will be taught by Cheshire Calhoun OPEN M-F 9-6 Sat 9-3 266-5458 Carolina Carpet CHANGE IN INSTRUCTOR AND TIME Opposite Brueggers Bagel Bakery & 9th St. Philosophy 206S (Responsibility) will be taught by Martin Golding on Monday 5:30 PM to 6:45 PM and Wednesday 5:00 PM to 6:15 PM PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. THE FOLLOWING UNDERGRADUATE COURSES STILL HAVE OPENINGS Specializing in • American Cars • Rabbits • Dasher • Scirocco • Datsun • Toyota Philosophy 104, Philosophy of Science • Volvo • Honda An introduction to twentieth century studies in the general Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service theory of science. Main topics: explanation and induction, 206-2207 and the dynamics of theory change. 1900 W. Markham Ave. (localed behind Duke Campus) MWF 10:20-11:10 Brandon

Philosophy 113, Philosophy of Mathematics Historical introduction of such issues as the nature of ENNINGS infinity, Platonism, constructivism and the "foundational Income Tax Return Preparation crisis of the early twentieth century. Debates among Financial Statement Preparation logicists, formalists and intuitionists. Current issues stemming Computerized Accounting Systems

from these debates and from developments in mathematics 714 Ninth Street, Suite 104 383- or philosophy will be assumed - but students who have not P.O. Box 3148. Durham, N.C. 27706 had at least one college level mathematics course should consult the instructor. WHITE STAR JR. MW 1:50-3:05 Posy Comer Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road The Homestyle Laundry-mat Offers: • 40 homestyle • 16 double load washers Philosophy 138, Analytic Philosophy in the 20th Century washers St dryers • Trained attendant on The development of analytic philosophy from its 19th- • 4 giant washers duty 7 ^V5 ' «* • Wfflb. wash/drv/fold century forebears up to Donald Davidson and Saul Kripke: Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned the revolt against idealism led by Bertrand Russell and Now Open White Starjr. n Lakewood Shopping Center G.E. Moore, Wittgenstein's Tractatus, the rise and fall of Mon-Sat 7 a • *^10p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Logial Positivism, Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations, postwar Oxford philosophy of Ryle, Austin, Grice, and ; Couch's Kwik Kar Wash Strawson, and the Harvard philosophy of C.I. Lewis, Nelson I Duke Stride.... Special Goodman, and W.V. Quine. Introductr- TTh 1:45-3:00 Sanford $1.00 OFF r " R ./ASH (reg. S7.00] Month of September Department office - 201 West Duke Building, East Campi • Full Service Car Wash Telephone - 684-3838 j Near East Campus - 1810 W. Markham St. Must present coupon & I.D. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 Classifieds

Announcements FLAG FOOTBALL KICKOFF TOURNA­ Come join Presbyterian Fellowship. Photographers war itiate full time/part time Now accepting applications for MENT starts Sept 9 Get Thurs.. Sept 3, 7-9 p.m.. Catholic in making money pan-time photo­ in available Apply in person PPS Juniors • There will be a man­ together and ! 104 Card Student Center in Chapel graphing people? No eiperience en 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Collec- sales experience desired, must be datory informational meeting for Gym by Sept 4 Only I 16 Baa men! necessary, we train If you are it Brightleaf 688-7591 available weekends. Apply at Chel­ ALL prospective 1988 summer in- teams to enter will play highly sociable, have a 35mm sea Antiques. Brightleaf Square. SENIORS INTERESTED IN Durham. No phone calls. is on Thursday. September 3 at 'ERE BACK' Friday 80GO GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL m in 116 Old Chem (now and later) Information Meet­ Research Subject. Male. Non­ ADOPTION Loving, financially se- ing WED . SEPT 9. AT 4 p.m.. 130. others 544-2926. smoking. 21-29 years old. needed Pizza Peddlers is hiring delivery for experimental testing for effects ; couple wish to adopt white FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS: IFC Sociology-Psychology Bldg. Child Care Teacher's Aid Cre­ personnel Commission and -npti newborn. All medical expenses MEETING at 530 Thurs. in 201 (Zener). Appointments with the ative patient responsible individual i Legal and confidential Bonuses paid nightly in cash. Ap­ ving performar Flowers. Exec at 4 30 in office Prebusrness Advisor begin Sept needed to work with a small group plications at 2721-8 Guess Rd. 0 testing sessions. Approxi- Please call Pnsciiia and Ed collect 14 of children ages 1 yr.-4 yrs. PT M-F. CLUB FIELD HOCKEY! Organiza­ mely 52 hours over 10-12 week (703) 534-3720 Phone 489-7882 or 361-5905. tional meeting Fri . Sept 4; 5 p.m. IMPORTANT- The Publicity Commit­ Recorder i riod. For further information. Singers! If you enjoy singing rn a Sr. High Beginners class. 2 hours/ Rm. 104 Card Gym All welcome tee of the Duke University Union Student with ca to care for 2-year- >ase call 684-3032. fun. young, high quality church has its first meeting TODAY at week; $15/hr. 682-4320. old during fre weekday ir. come join us at Trinity Ave- 5:30 in the Union Office. Our mis­ An instructor needed for elemen­ WORK-STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED weekday even ng hours 489- Presbyterian Church (corner ( " sion is to tell everybody about tary and high school arts & for ASDU CHECKING No experi­ 1342. Trinity and Gregson Streets ne; craftsclass. 4-5 p m 3 days/week. ence necessary Stop by the ASDU Brightleaf Square! We love to hav Office. Bryan Cenier. located all forms of advertising. Great fun. $15/hr Reliability & creativity a Restaurant help wanted; Magnolia Befind the Information Desk, ask great experience Be part of what's must. 682-4320 Grill needs a part-time busperson for Minnie Jones or call 684-6403 taring now for a special Haydn/ going on around you' Call 684- and Bartender. Must Be able to ildi service late rn September SUBSTITUTE Teachers needed for work weekends Apply in person at After 4 p.m. call Lesley at 383 Bryan Center Info. C 2911 for info, or just show up at 1 orchestra Contact Steve the Office behind the Info. Desk in small private school (K-12). All 1002 Ninth St.. Durham. M-F. 10- I Music. t 493- the Bryan Center Everyone is wel- subjects, send resume & schedule 2 SKI AND TENNIS STATION daytirr 0777. of availability lo "Substitutes'. 1108 N Mansum St.. Durham. NC Love kids? Be Nanny to 2 1/2. 4 1/ SOCCER: experienced goalkeeper HOUSF COURSES FOR FALL SE­ PLAY THERAPY VOLUNTEERS 27701. 2 year olds in home near East Cam­ MESTER Requests for approval of needed for Mens Durham Club needed in the playrooms at DUMC pus. 12-530. 3-5 dsys per week se Courses are being accepted team Call Mark at 682-5239 or Commitment of approx 3 hrs/wk Work-study p rsonnel n eeded for Car. refs req'd. 682 fc4&8 in 04 Allen Building. Applica- ?86-?7?3 clerical dunes required Acute need for morning Work-Study student needed lor I Doer wanted: We need s must be completed by Friday Please conta t Phyllis at 684- DUKE CREW MEETING All men and great job on Friday aid Satu'day a resourceful energetic person with September 4. 1987 2911. women interested in ROWING eves Study all you warn ano gel car to handle house and two chil­ King tor a course to add? please attend' (Old Rowers too!| sign-up for old volunteers Tues.. n for Battered Women paid' Call Kirstin.6Ki .'hi/ dren (10 and 6) 3:30-6. M-F. 493- Sept 8. 6 p m . Duke North. Rm nens Studies offers 25 This Thurs . Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m.. Legal assistant; Law Hrm down­ 2860. 6:30-9 p.m rses in 12 departments this 229 Soc. Sci. 2002 (amplitheater) town Durham Best hours 8-12. GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS WAN­ fall Study women in literature. •"BLUE DEVIL GOLF CLUB---AII flexible hours. Good pay, IBM ex­ TED: Gymnastic experience .en in religion, the psychology interested in participating in the perience. 682-5513. golf club are invited to attend an needed teaching experience If you type and are eligible for preferred. Call Rob Clark at 493- information meeting this Monday 4502. night. Sept. 7. at 7 p.m. in 104 work-study. The Chronicle needs Part-time or full-time clerk for you for a vital part of the paper, the SENIORS HANGING OUT AT THE Card Gym. For details call Scott at ANNOUNCING THE FALL 1987 OUT­ retail Bakery Some retail or Bakery HIDEAWAY!! Friday. 4-7 p.m Bring 684-1267 or the Sports Club Of- Classified Ad Department Prefera­ DOOR ADVENTURE SERIES OUTING experience preferred Apply in per­ bly on Mondays. Tuesdays, and Blue Ridge Mountain Fat Tire son only. Temptations. 908 West Thursdays For more information a pitcher for SI 50! Main St FREE MOVIE: Freewater Pres­ call Heather at 684-6106 or 684- bicyclists for this 2 night-2 day Women's Volleyball Club organiza­ entations brings you The Bridge On Work-study student wanted for as- 3811. program of day tours through the tion meeting. Fri . Sept 4. 6 p.m. The River Kwai. starring William sisting with reset ,on Creek area of the Pisgah 104 Card Gym. Call Sue 684-0363 Detail conscious Delivery and able include coe!" Holden and Alec Guiness Winner learning. Contact Clive Wynne. National Forest near Boone. NC. of 6 Academy Awards. At 7 and Sales Assistant needed by a small bartenders, barbacks. and front Transportation, food, instruction 684-4164 9:30 in the 8C Film Theater Bring gifi shop Must oe enthiasiast'c i:c<>r -ustesses. Applications ac­ and all bicycling equipment is pro- WATER POLO: Organizational ID. $1.50 for Business. Law. Weekday afternoo n child ce'e one personable a.'d able to as­ cepted Tuesday through Friday t-ided for 10 participants- Open to meeting Thurs.. 7 p.m at the sume responsibility Fun opportu from 2-5. WFUN / E. Franklin St. at Divinity and non-students needed: noon to 5 students, faculty and staff. Cost Aquatic Center — newcomers wel­ nity to.' person who enpoys S album. "A Few Good Cuts " ners on Friday at 3:30 in front dent for pan time aopTntr-icni Reinthal 684-3270 or 684-2507. Craft Center For more informs c" now on sale on the Bryan Cer D Card Gym. No Pai generating Some Saturdays dur­ the NIGHT GALLERY is Seeking Rm 240BioSci please call Krista at 684-253? ing day end 3 4 hours Monday- :>r pht enthusiastic part-time sales Friendly and hard-working pr:-' •• Thursday E«cellent pay Office In people - morning hours prefera­ AlESEC mandatory officers meeting Entertainment needed to work counter and brtker Raieign but work .n Durham Call ble, also must be able to work Thurs. Sept. 3. Schlitz Meeting positions at local bakery. Good Sun Technology Appliances 1- 790 through Christmas Accepting ap- Room. 5:30p.m BONEY MARONEY perpetual t What can you get for t6? Check piications at Northgate location. continues Sat.. Sepi 5 at La ' 8830 the Pitchforks newly released FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS: IFC pus Apply in person at Brueggf -. raza. Franklin St . Chapel Hill Cocktails Barbae ks Door per sons album "A Few Good Cuts' Now on Bagel Bakery 626 Ninth St. 286- MEETING at 5:30 Thurs. in 201 wanted al BLUE CHIPS Nightclub in ie on the Bryan Center walkway Flowers Exec at 4:30 in office. new Durham Hilton Call 383 8033 lei is Hot! Run to a Board mem- Help Wanted The Chronicle's Open House. Ext 7716 alter 330. Ask for Joel and say. "I want to join." $15 Weekday afternoon child care Friday at 4 pm. Third Floor Flowers TEACHER for Hebrew 3nd Religious 4-1245. See page 15 • Building. No experience necessary School 1987-88. Thursdays and/ old Boy. 6S4-3772 or 493-3845 CIRCLE K: First meeting for old ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION or Sundays Good wages. 489- members at my apartment on has a welcoming PICNIC. Sat.. 7062. 933-2182. 2015 Yearby Apt. X this Thurs at 7 Sept 5 at 11 30 a.m at East Cam­ I Please call 684-0496 if you TttE CHRONICLE pus Gazebo! Come for Food. Fun. rnot attend Thanks. Beth. 1 J legal? NARAL-NC n. OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS. PROJECT Friends CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION WILDERS. OUTING CLUB MEM­ BAND ON THE QUAD! Band on the BERS! Needed: 1 Mountain Bike Quad! Be there this Saturday at the Jer to co-lead Outdoor Adventure GUINESS GAMES! RATES ines Outing #1. Sept 11-13 As NARAL-NC. grassroots pro-choice -leader you will handle logistics WELCOME BACK TRI-DELTAS! Our organization, has opening for $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. id program details in Durham, in first fun-filled meeting of the year bookkeeper. 10 hours per week. 100 (per day) for each additional word. insit to. and from, program area is tonight in Physics 114 Meet for Some experience helpful Call ty * For The Best in isgah National Forest!, near dinner first in the Pits at 630 and 286-9807 f get psyched for a post-meet ing DEADLINE Boone. NC Benefits include: 7 T Balloon Delivery party at Molly & Abby's. Get in the Paid als free, transportation paid, 1 business day prior to publication irpment managed by co-leader s pre r. ty * Run Bv Mafina by 12:00 Noon. •n Appalachian State University, scholarship credit for future OAS Cum Fun Alum agers and adults Contact Richard PAYMENT jtings. opportunity to meet 11 Weiner (489-6035 evenings) or sw friends and a wonderful lead- Episcopal Stuo.T Rabbi John Friedman (489-7062 • Ask About Our Prepayment is required. snip training opportunity Con- Cash, check or Duke !R accepted. ct Frank McNutt. 684-6313. Student Specials before NOON. Thurs.. Sept- 3. PART-TIME SALES: Duke Students (We cannot make change for cash payments.) INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED can earn up to $12/hr. while learn­ Soccer & Football players inter ing the selling skills necessary to 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION nl in making money fi having be competitive in the work force. should attend the OFFICIALS The area's fastest growing weekly 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) ? pledge is gonna t CLINIC Sept 3 in 104 Card Gym at news publication will train moti­ # FREE where classifieds forms are available. 7 p.m. FRESHMEN: This is your vated and teachable individuals. Calt Lu Stevens at 549-8209 for an CHRONICLE STAFFERS: Staff meet­ ty DEUUEftY OR MAIL TO: nee to get involved ing ^-iday moved to 3 p.m. be- Chronicle Classifieds CLASSIFIED DEADLINE is changing Part-Time Help: Flexible hours for i 12 NOON effective Monday Picnic m the Duke Gardens (by the local software company BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Sept. 7. 1987 pondl sponsored by Duke India As­ Businesslike manner and some *rvte Deliver More Fun!' sociation on Sun . Sept 6. 4:30 Computer experience required $6/ p.m. Free Indian snacks, games. hr • Phone 383-8721 or send short letter to Greenwolf Systems CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Inc . Box 4879 DS 27706 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 THE CHRON ICLE

I From page 14 Mature female liousemate needed To share 2 bed. Apt 1 LR I BA. 1 Houses for Rent 1980 HONDA CIVIC 5spd AM H Coop-style house. 25 gorgeous Kitchen $225 utilities I 82K miles $2000 1975 Buick SI acres $139 + 1/5 utilities. 490- Convenient to Duke East & West hawk 92K miles $800 Must s Services Offered Shellene 383-6181 0183 now. Campus Day 684-5110 e « 262. call Adil 489-6780 9-5 nighl 477-4776 M/F non-smoker ti • Fumisl ring re ALRTurboXTSMh computer 704KB in kitchen, For Sale — Misc. useable ram. ? 360KB floppies. port, convenient to South Square 20Mb Harodi5C. monitor with lilt/ shopping $600/momh 489- Over 10.000 used RECORDS swivel base. Manswitcb keyboard. weekends. 528-0347 1041(H) or 967-7079(W). 7519. (201) 891-1737. or (201) 5h A Room. 1809 V-20 microprocessor. 2 parallel-2 HOUSEMATf WANTED: Modern du- 11 gh I-hearted but clued-in fe- 8912929 __^_ (off Broadi 286- serial ports 135WATTPS. Hercules e your papers, dis- monochrome CITOH 8510 primer, ters. etc.. Quickly ^sher. $260/ rangement lor this year Carolyn. Houses for Sale system reset, full IBM compatible COMIC BOOKS Books Do Furnish A software documentation vinyl professionally. Emergency to West Cam- 684-1841 days. 1-834-5011 eue- Room. 1809 West Markham (bet­ (w)683-5658. ween Broad & Ninth) 286-1076 and setup. $1700. CANON VHSVCR New Moon. 1/4 mile from Durham [Omega 10 * 10 Bernoulli Drive in quiet park, includes appliances VRHG600. 4He^dHQ HiFiStereo. Rooms for Rent Asking S975 w/card and car­ Roommate Wanted carpel, central air. new furnace. cordless remote, like new. $525. tridges Mike 383-8721. NEC VHSVCR N925U. 4HeadHQ ROOM FOR RENT furnished with personal bath, carpeted, air-condi­ building. $6500. 383-81055 2 BR. 2 1/2 BA Condo with fire­ tioned, free utilities, laundry place pool/tennis $66,000 Col- facilities, close to Duke campus, Autos for Sale ony Hills. Durham 489-1266 phone 682-2897 Muiti Family Garage Sale Sept 5 FEMAL:>».,-« E ROOMMATE NEEDED to 8 a.m. 5103 Pine Trail Drive Bed­ FUTON (single) e>c i Room male » share 2 bedroom apartment Walk­ room Suite. Sewing Machine. Sony ing distance to campus, and 2 Your own room off campus tor only FILE CABINET DESK ( ire Woodcroft 1 Stereo. Tiller. Utility Trailer. Ford blocks to East-West Bus $160/ $150 a month Close to campus KARMAN GHIA '71 Yellow $15. 286-2729 Townhouse 10 minutes from cam­ Truck shell. Suzuki Din Motorcycle. > heating 489-9443/ come with loft and W/D. Call Chris­ Volkswagon A classic buy $750 pus. $200/mo + deposit - 1/2 1977 Toyota Celica utilities 493-0959. nings tina at 286-4876 or 286-7202. Call Melanie at 493-3735 now See page 16 •

BROAD ST. Shanghai IPTICAL Chinese Restaurant _R^__t%lr_l_

Authentic Chinese Cuisine Shanghai Restaurant has always been popular with Duke Faculty bollSUNGLASSES&GOGGLEe S and Students alike and offers five styles of Chinese cuisine in attractive surroundings at affordable prices. Our emphasis is on OPEN food quality and courteous service at all times. STUDENT & EMPLOYEE 286-4347 10-6 Mon-Fri Special dietetic cooking available DISCOUNT Luncheon menu prices range from $3.25 to $4.50 WITH I.D. 909 BROAD ST., DURHAM Try our AU-You-Can-Eat SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET for $5.25 2 BLOCKS FROM EAST CAMPUS A new buffet menu every week.

3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 383-7581 HECHJNGEK'S PLAZA. DURHAM 5:00-9:30 PM, Mon-Thurs. (Across Street from Holiday Inn and 5:00-10:30 PM,Pli.&Sat Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 12:00-9:30 PM, Sunday adidas^ All ABC Permits M^jor Credit Cards 11:30 AM-2:00 PM, Mon-Pri. SUPER SOCCER SHOOTOUT September 11-13 and RALEIGH- INTRAMURAL SOCCER LEAGUE Cycle • Company • Of • America starts Sept. 14 BICYCLE SALE To enter for both, Drive 5 miles send a team representative to the MANDATORY CAPTAINS MEETING SAVE $35 to $130! Sept. 9 at 6 PM in 104 Card Gym. ALL RALEIGH- BICYCLES... DON'T MISS THIS MEETING! Cyde • Company - Of America Racing, Touring, ATB, Commuting andBMX SENIORS AND GRADUATE 20% OFF! STUDENTS LOCKS, LIGHTS, PACKS and RACKS 20% OFF! Placement Services Seminars begin August 31. NEW BALANCE RUNNING SHOES Calendars available in 214 Flowers Building. and CLOTHINQ BE PREPARED FOR 25% OFF! September 18: RESUMES for all Oct. SIRS interviews due September 28: INTERVIEWS with employer and grad­ Woodcroft Shopping Center uate/professional representatives BEGIN Highway 54 and Hope Valley Rd., Durham, N.C. September 28: CORPORATE speaker 493-9884 - Durham 929-5114 - Chapel Hill THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987

• From page 15 VUARNET AND RAYBAN genuine FOR SALE BLUE STRIPED 6 SOFA 3 THE STEREO WORKS Guaranteed Lost and Found This year's BUCK BUSTER will save new sunglasses at 30-35% Below you $$$ everytime you go (0 Pizia LOST: Green packback containing BOSE 901 SERIES IV speakers. $250 or best offer. 383-4521 quality new and used equipment. 3 Hut. McDonald's. Hardee's. Wen­ black shoes and blue folder near dy's. Kyoto's. Totally Tan. Campus pair wilh equalizer and stands blocks from Duke 286-3891 response to this sunglass savings $850 489-7030 Furniture For Sale: Nice couch w/ was tremendous so come see our Cameron around 7:00 Tues. Call Florist. A Cut Above. Dynasty. chair, table lamps $150 Twin China hutch, off-white, like new. extensive selection of quality sun­ George at 684-7460 Golden Corral. Tyndall s. Del Taco. 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE - Sun . $90 383-4919 glasses at affordable prices right TCBY-. Nautilus. Oxbow Music. Sepi 6 Most everything 1/4 off ware 489-6271 away Duke students Bruce and Personals Vickers Audio. Mr Sport. Ed's Dur­ Books Do Furnish A Room. 1809 Bookcase. 6 ft . $80 383-4919 Melanie are back. Call 493-3735. ham Gulf. Lifecycle Sports, Realistic Stereo and IBM compati­ West Markham 286-1076. 1 FLAG FOOTBALL KICKOFF TOURNA­ Protype. Moo. Inc. andothersM Get TWIN BED for sale; mattress. ble printer Both in eicellent condi­ MAKE MV DAY Meet me at Place­ FOR SALE IBM PC 256K w/grapnic. MENT starts Sept 9 Get your team yours FREE in the ASDU office bo

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CLOSED L.ABOR DAY BE A PART OF THE STUDENT MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7 HOSTING STAFF Informational Meeting: Tuesday, September 8, 7:00 PM in the Admissions Office ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS MUST ATTEND & SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW CONDUCT YOUR BUSINESS ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 OR TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8

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CHORAL VESPERS celebrated with CANDLE LIGHT and EARLY A CAPPELLA MUSIC

Come to The Chronicle's Open House. Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel Thursdays at 5:15 p.m. BEGINNING Friday, September 4, 4 p.m., . Thursday. September 3 3rd Floor Flowers Building. All are welcome! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 THE CHRONICLE

Friday. 7-9. Friday's Catholic Fel­ Congratulations AMY LARSON c lowship presents FR. MARTIN your ENGAGEMENT' We are all t 20,000 South Koreans strike happy tor you' Love, your KA si CL.U8 FIELD HOCKEY- Orgamz; CARTER. Director of Black Mini­ tional meeting Fri . Sept. 4; 5 p.n stries for the Diocese of Raleigh By CLYDE HABER MAN Government officials issued new warn­ Rm 104 Card Gym. All welcome. Join us this Friday. Sept 4 in the N.Y. Times News Service Catholic Student Center for discus­ ings that continued labor unrest would Sign up today I Oe a hosi for pros- sion, food, and fun! SEOUL, South Korea — Nearly 20,000 undercut the country's export-based econ­ pective Duke s udents! Dukes fu- shipyard workers walked off the job omy. nands Sign up at -FAC STEERING COMMITTEE- Im­ Bryan Center In o. Desk portant meeting this Sunday. 1 Wednesday at South Korea's biggest con­ While the workers protested, the lead­ p m . 201 Flowers Ahhhri. See Va! glomerate, resuming a strike that had be­ ers of South Korea's two major parties Thur. Sept. 3 AH are invited this come an important symbol in the recent met in Seoul and agreed on a rough time­ Thursday to the New Sigma Nu sec­ INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED. dolphin-watch ing. tion (Wannamaker II Commons! for Soccer & Football players inter­ wave of labor unrest. • table for what promises to be the first a discussion on Cancer Develop­ ested in making money 4 having I Call 684-7204 for Workers of Hyundai Heavy Industries, openly contested presidential election in ment by Dr. William Shingleton. Di­ fun should attend the OFFICIALS 16 years. It was the first substantive dis­ rector of the Duke Comprehensive CLINIC Sept 3 in 104 Card Gym at part of the giant Hyundai group, drove Cancer Center. The program will 7pm FRESHMEN This is your forklifts and'trucks through the streets of cussion ever held by the leaders, Roh Tae- Start at 9:30 p.m with refresh- chance to get involved. Ulsan in a protest that paralyzed sections woo of the ruling Democratic Justice ments provided afterwards. Party and Kim Young-sam of the opposi­ CLASSIFIED DEADLINE'is changing ofthe industrial city. to 13 NOON effective Monday. They camped outside the Ulsan city tion Reunification Democratic Party. Sept 7. 1987 hall, chanting anti-company slogans and The two men, who may run against SENIORS HEAD FOR THE HIDE­ DONT GET FAT!! Join the Roadrun- CHRONICLE STAFFERS Staff mt demanding pay increases, and then mar­ each other, agreed on a balloting plan AWAYS Friday. 4-7 p.m. pay your ners on Friday at 3:30 in front of ing Friday moved to 3 p.m. ched into the city's sports stadium. The that makes a mid-December election $6 dues, pick up a t-shirt and a the entrance to Card Gym. No Pain. police assembled in force, but there were probable. They also agreed that a new Why you wish Carolyn Gerber no reported clashes. The few violent inci­ constitution providing for direct elections, HAPPY BIRTHDAY all weeK long? Because Bethlet loves you dents involved cars set on fire by workers which was adopted by their representa­ name start date Work for AlESEC and smashed factory windows. tives on Monday, should be approved by Intro meeting Tues. 730 p.m.. the National Assembly in early October 116 Old Chem At the same time, hundreds of workers CHORAL VESPERS, celebrated with protested for higher salaries at another and then put to a national referendum candlelight and early music Each The Chronicle's Open House factory at the Hyundai complex in Ulsan, later that month. Thursday. 5:15 p.m., Memorial Friday at 4 p.m. Third Floor Flowers Chapel. one that manufactures precision tools. Building No experience necessary In terms of overall numbers, however, But during three hours of talks, the THE DISTANCE RUNNING CLUB, the BAND ON THE QUAD! Band on the the Hyundai disturbances Wednesday party leaders often found themselves at Roadrunners. will hold their first Quad! Be there this Saturday at the : always. SCC meeting on Friday at 3:30 in front GUINESS GAMES! were less severe than those that had odds, especially about opposition charges of the entrance of Card Gym. Stu­ ime Picnic with us' HILLEL Shab- touched off a crisis in mid-August and led that a government crackdown on dissi­ dents of all running levels are en­ WHAT? Vou haven't signed up for it picnic in the Gardents Meet in couraged to join and participate in the Guiness Games yet! What are e Alumni Lounge (between thi the government to intervene. And this dents has led to a surge of arrests in you waiting for? There's only 2 the U-Room) at 6 p.m. Fri. Din regional 5 and lOKs Dues are 1 time, the strike did not affect the con­ recent days. Kim demanded that the au­ $7.50. which provides for race days left Sign up today and tomor­ jm the CI & then to the garden glomerate's car-making division. thorities release all political prisoners entry fees, transportation, minor row on the Bryan Center Walkway PHOTOGRAPHERS: Why war i year The collapse of wage negotiations at and that a special panel be created to look MADHU This in NOT a is of running tr Hyundai created fresh uncertainty in a into the matter. Roh, however, said only labor situation dominated by hundreds of that he would raise .the issue with his par­ brief, easily resolved walkouts at hun­ ty. dreds of small companies. The Ulsan The constitutional talks, the prospect of strike is more complicated not only he- elections and the labor discord are all out­ cause it is the biggest but also because it growths of the government's newly stated Inflate your ego... may mean that the government's unusual commitment to democracy, which fol­ intervention has failed. lowed weeks of popular unrest last June. Write for The Chronicle and see your name in print. INTRi^MURAL CO-REC NEW COURSE OFFERED - ONE TIME ONLY! VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Starts Sept. 14 3 men and 3 women play. History 106S, History of Women Send a team rep. in Japan and China Wed., Sept. 9, 7 PM in 104 Card Gym to enter. This meeting is MANDATORY! Mondays & Wednesdays 1:50-3:05 FRESHMEN: Get involved! taught by Visiting Professor Anne Walthall University of Utah

History 106S counts as a course for the Women's Studies Program and Comparative Area Studies/East Asia Formosa Chinese Qt Seafood INTRaAMURaAL Restaurant A Restaurant For The True Chinese Food Lover FLAG FOOTB.ALL "Our chefs prepare your palatable dishes with originality." AU teams MUST send a Captain to 104 Authentic Chinese & Seafood Cuisine • Award-winning gourmet chef with over Card Gym, Tuesday, September 8th at 20 years experience in Chinese cooking 7pm to enter for league play. This • Serving fast lunch menus • Take out available Captains' Meeting is MANDATORY! • Banquet Facilities • Dishes prepared to meet your dietary requests Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5:00 Lunch Sun.-Frl. 11:30-2:30 Play starts September 14th. Fri. & Sat. 5:00-10:30 Buffet Sun. 11:30-2:30 5174 Roxboro Road (Hwy. 501 N,) Riverview Shopping Center Durham, NC Ml ABC FRESHMEN: Don't miss the fun! 471-0119 Permits THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 PLO accepts plan for peace in Lebanon N.C. gets ready for

By IHSAN HIJAZI men and PLO guerrillas engaged each other in fierce N.Y Times News Service gun battles in and around Palestinian refugee areas in Constitution's 200th BEIRUT — The Palestine Liberation Organization Beirut and southern Lebanon in the summer of 1985. has accepted a plan for ending the violence around refu­ Clashes with artillery and rockets have recurred as gee districts in Lebanon. Shiite fighters laid siege to the Palestinian shantytowns. The plan, if it is carried out, offers the first hope for Amal, with 10,000 members under arms, said it was RALEIGH — A Liberty Bell replica will ring, im­ thousands of inhabitants to resume a normal and peace­ determined to stop the PLO from re-establishing a foot­ migrants will become citizens and schoolchildren will ful life after three years of fighting. hold in Beirut and South Lebanon after the guerrilla recite the Pledge of Allegiance with President Reagan A spokesman at PLO headquarters in Tunis said stronghold had been shattered by the Israelis when they as North Carolina celebrates the bicentennial of the Tuesday night that proposals put forward by Nabih Ber­ invaded the country five years ago. signing of the U.S. Constitution, officials said Wed­ ri, Lebanon's Minister of Justice, who heads Amal, the nesday. mainline Moslem Shiite movement, provided a positive Most ofthe 13 Palestinian districts, with a total popu­ "Our Constitution has survived and has thrived for solution. The spokesman was quoted by the PLO's news lation of about 200,000, are in predominantly Shiite 200 years, and as I look at what our citizens are plan­ agency, WAFA, as saying the Palestinians were ready to locations, such as the suburbs at Beirut's southern edge ning for this month I know why," Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan enter into immediate negotiations to discuss implemen­ and the area of southern Lebanon as a whole. said. "The Constitution does live in the hearts of the tation ofthe proposals. The Shiites say Palestinian guerrilla presence had people of our state." More than 3,000 Palestinians and Lebanese were brought devastation to their districts because of Israeli Jordan, chairman of the North Carolina Commis­ killed and twice that many wounded since Amal militia­ reprisals attacks. sion on the Bicentennial ofthe U.S. Constitution, an­ nounced the schedule for the two-day commemora­ tion of the signing of the historic document in Philadelphia Sept. 17,1787. "This month marks a milestone in our state's three- year celebration of the writing and ratification of the Constitution and Bill of Rights," he said at a news Tailgate Party! conference. The statewide celebration will begin Sept. 16 with a day of school activities, highlighted by the 1 p.m. reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance, which Reagan will lead on nationwide television. The national Bicentennial commisssion has sent materials to teachers for a day of worshops and dis­ cussions. Thousands of North Carolina teachers have prepared lessons on the Constitution for the 16th, Jordan said. The next day, a group of immigrants will receive the oath of citizenship in the state Capitol in Raleigh. Afterward, the new citizens will join local leaders in opening "stations" on the Capitol grounds where North Carolinians can sign copies ofthe Constitution, Jordan said. At 4 p.m., bells across the nation will ring for 200 seconds. Secretary of State Thad Eure will lead the ceremonial ringing of the Liberty Bell replica in In­ dependence Plaza between the Capitol and the Legis­ lative Building. Food and entertainment will be available at the Capitol prior to 5 p.m., when there will be a tribute to the three branches of state government. The day's events will conclude with a musical program called "The Sounds of Liberty" at 7 p.m. that Graduate Students! will feature readings from historic documents. Committees in each ofthe state's 100 counties have organized local activities for Constitution Week, Sept. 13-19, according to Gerry Hancock, director of the Be MetroSport's Guest to state commission. There wil! be sunrise flag raisings, theatrical productions, ice cream socials, band concerts, the Feast Before the Battle. reenactments of the signing ceremony and readings from the Constitution, parades, speeches and picnics. A reading by people from around the world will take place at the Lost Colony theater in Manteo, Duke vs. Colgate while 10 mayors will read from the Constitution at the Duplin County Courthouse. Time capsules will be buried in Craven and Tyrrell counties, and trees will Saturday September 5 be planted in Buncombe County. There will be countywide "signings" in McDowell County and Gaston County, while Sen. Terry Sanford Pre-Game Party will deliver a speech in Granville County. A celebra­ tion of religious liberty will be held in the Greensboro at MetroSport Coliseum, while Halifax County will host a festival. Gov. Jim Martin will lead the Mitchell County 4-6 pm celebration. An air show will highlight Robeson County's observance. Judicial activism versus judicial Tickets: $2.00 restraint will be the theme of a debate at Sampson County Technical College, and former state Supreme Court Justice Rhoda Billings will speak in Moore Free Tickets to the Game* County. 'Limited number of tickets available. First come- first served. "We are not aware of a state commission in the United States that has involved as many people as the North Carolina committee has," Hancock, a Dur­ ham lawyer and former state senator, said. "There are literally thousands of people involved in programs . . . throughout September and indeed for the two years following.Sept. 17," when there will be Tailgate Party! ONE commemorations ofthe state ratification debates that followed the Philadelphia convention, Hancock said. WEEK MetroSport Jordan also announced the winners of a contest in which North Carolina students wrote essays about FREE the Constitution. They included Cheryl Bright, a 198*7 graduate of Jordan High School in Durham (first place, $1,000 prize); Mark. LaFever, a senior at Sanderson High School in Raleigh (second place, $500); and Kristy Garrett, a senior at West Henderson High School in Hendersonville (third place, $250). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 THECHRONICLR Sports Bell looks for continued improvement from defense

By ASHOK REDDY get some wins. We're not worried about the advertising There's one thing that has yet to be clarified during Football/defense or anything else. We just have a job to do and I think our Duke football's advertising campaign, "Airball '87." kids realize that. Our job is to get that ball for our of­ Just which team is going to do all the scoring? top four in total defense the last two seasons. The 1987 fense as close to the scoring zone as possible." If former Duke All-America quarterback Ben Bennett's unit, with the return of 10 defenders with starting expe­ Despite the loss of All-America linebacker Mike Junk­ 1983 season is any indication, then Blue Devil fans rience and eight of the top 10 tacklers from last year, in. a first-round draft pick of the NFL's Cleveland should expect plenty of scoring from both teams. could be even better. Browns, the linebacking corps should still be the The 1983 team featured a prolific offense which aver­ Even though the season's promotional ads have all but strength of the defense. Andy Andreasik. whom Bell aged nearly 23 points per game, but it aiso featured a overlooked the defense, Bell said that first-year head describes as "very dependable and steady." will start on wide open defense - one so open that it allowed 31.8 coach Steve Spurrier, a former Heisman Trophy winning the outside for the third straight year. Jim Godfrey, who points per outing. quarterback, hasn't forgotten that aspect ofthe game. had 100 tackles last season and was named the most That season was Richard Bell's first as defensive coor­ "The name of the team is Duke, not offense or valuable defensive player during spring practice, should dinator. Since then, the defense has made gradual im­ defense," said Bell, the only remaining member of for­ anchor one of the inside positions, while Jim Edward*. provement, finishing in the Atlantic Coast Conference's mer head coach Steve Sloan's staff. "The big thing is let's John Howell and Jim Worthington should battle for the other one.

The .secondary returns nearly every regular from 1986, but Bell said he "hopes we can be more productive as far as getting more interceptions." The Blue Devils picked off only six passes last season. Aendemic All- America and number two tackier Mike Diminick (103 tackles) will start at free safety, while Dewayne Terry should start again at one corner. At the other corner. Bell said he would announce Eric Volk and Fonda "Fox" Williams as "co-starters" as both have played welt. Perhaps the biggest surprise in the defensive back- field thus far is sophomore rover Randy Sally, the younger brother of former Duke quarterback Ron Sally. The 5-11, 200-pound sophomore had an excellent spring practice and has moved ahead of both Terrence Laster and 1986 starter Bob Calamari on the depth chart. Bell said Sally has "big play potential coming off the corner, blitzing and doing various things." The Blue Devils should also be solid on the defensive line, with All-ACC candidate Dave Demore and junior Jeff Patten handling the end positions. At tackle, Brian Bernard, Anthony Allen and Marc Crayton will all see some playing time. Even though there is no truly weak area on the defen­ se, it seems as if little is expected from the defensive unit in a year in which the offense hopes to stay on the field as long as possible. Bell said that although the goal of any defense is to play "winning" defense, he and his defensive players won't be satisfied with the 38-31 scores which typified the Bennett era. "We expect a lot from ourselves," Bell said. "I think we have worked really hard to establish a defensive tradi­ tion here. 1 know our kids don't want to just maintain it STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE - they want to improve on what we've started." Senior cornerback Dewayne Terry is the expected starter at one of the cornerback positions. Do these things before you graduate or you'll regret it

Deadlines, deadlines, everywhere. GQ tells American from your high school prom. men what they have to accomplish and own by the time Mike Leber 27) Pledge to name your first born son after Azizuddin they reach 30. Sports Illustrated gives a similar list for Abdur-Ra'oof. the male sports fan to complete. 10) Feel the wind rush through your hair as you sprint 28) Wake up in a tent o.utside Cameron the morning of Before you set out on those lofty goals, there's a little down the new track in Wallace Wade. Just remember to a basketball game only to discover you don't know any of work that must be done before getting that ol' sheepskin. pick that beer gut off the ground before you start. the seven people in there with you. So, without further ado, I'll give you a few tasks of my 11) Learn a new rugby song. 29) Yell "fore" during a cross-country meet on the golf own. 12) Blow off your boyfriend's/girlfriend's pledge for­ course. Find out who wants to win the race and who Before graduation, the Duke sports fan must: mal/sorority formal for a basketball game. wants to save his hide. 1) Give up all hope of Steve Spurrier happening to see 13) Be passed up the new tennis stands by a frenzied 30) Keep the reputation of Duke fans alive and well. you in that touch football game on the quad and asking crowd at match point. This should be a fair test of your dedication. Some of you to walk on. 14) Scream for blood as the women's basketball team you may have four years, but I only have until May 8, so 2) Learn how to spell or pronounce Krzyzewski. Both is about to triple the score on an overmatched opponent. I'm off to the barber shop. Who does your hair anyway, would be too much to ask for. 151 Throw the bench of a living group of your choice Stanley? 3) Throw a donut or any other breakfast food while in into a celebratory bonfire. line for a basketball game. No, being hit by one does not 16) Get a haircut just like Stanley Monk's. count. 17) Take in a championship wrestling match at Dor­ Saturday 4) Learn the words to the school alma mater. Come on ton Arena. now, it's easy. Based on what I've heard the last three 18) Be able to notice the difference between The Food Football vs. Colgate. Wallace Wade Stadium, 7 years, it's "Nyslar, mphlgrp igrldumf ..." Can you say Lion Guy (a.k.a. Tom E. Smith) and Terry Holland. p.m. that, boys and girls? 19) Learn to root for your roommate's favorite baseball 5) Men: Go to a field hockey game for some reason team if you're from Pittsburgh, Atlanta or especially Soccer vs. Winthrop, N.C. State Wolfpack Classic, other than to watch cute girls with nice legs, running Cleveland. Raleigh, 3 p.m. around in short skirts. 20) Do something stupid at a basketball game that 6) Women: Go to a soccer game for some reason other isn't on national television. than to watch cute guys with nice legs running around 211 Order a pizza at halftime of the Super Bowl. You Sunday in short shorts. might see it by Tuesday. 22) Slide on the artificial turf field. Trust me, it's a lot 7) Stop doing the Wave in Wally Wade - or anywhere Soccer vs. Jacksonville, N.C. State Wolfpack else for that matter. The only waves that should concern of fun and it does wonders for unwanted leg hair. you during your college years are the waves that roll in 23) Go on a road trip to Clemson or South Carolina. Classic, Raleigh, 3 p.m. at Myrtle Beach and the waves of nausea that come on Check out the peach on the way down there. after a few too many. 24) Streak naked across the field at halftime of a foot­ 81 See your life flash before your eyes as a foul ball at ball game. Let's see who's really dedicated to this list. Announcement Jack Coombs Field interrupts your sun tanning session. 25) Memorize the criminal records of all opposing 9) Yell, "Go To Hell Carolina" at the top of your lungs. players. They're usually pretty brief except for N.C. Staff meeting: The sports staff wifl have its Preferably in Chapel Hill, although that is not always State athletes. weekly meeting Friday at 3 p.m. possible. . .orwise. 26) Ask the marching band to perform the theme song THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 Great News from ^rendle^

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"Serving the Scientific, Financial and Technical Market" R&R

How do you get from this...

to this? see p. 4

"No Way Out" p. 5 REM's "Document" p.2 Alison Moyer's latest p. 3 "My Life as a Dog" p. 7 A Poem! p. 6 PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 REM's 'Document' writes their testament to quality DOCUMENT crisp and clean, but as with all the other REM REM albums, it takes about 200 listenings Document before you even have the slightest idea IRS Records what he is talking about. REM co- produced Document with Scott Litt and by Chip Bales his input has done wonders with their hile the rest of the world anxiously distinctive sound; you can actually hear Wawaited the arrival of Michael Jack­ everything on this album. Bill Berry's son's new album, every college and uni­ drums and Mike Mills' bass get special versity in the U.S. has been waiting for the treatment by Litt, creating a wall of sound release of the new REM album. Well, it that contains a few surprises for regular has finally arrived, and the wait was REM listeners. worth it. This album sounds a lot like Fables of The overblown ceremony accompany­ the Reconstruction. Not as raw as their ing its release, including heavy debut EP Chronic Town, nor as dark as promotion, the pre-released plans for Murmur or Reckoning, it also has a differ­ REM; the biographical pamphlets given ent style than their pop-sounding Life's out at record stores, etc. is a little much. Rich Pageant. Document sounds like REM After all, this was REM, the ultimate col­ should sound: exciting and unpredictable. lege band. Why all this pomposity? Would "Finest Worksong" begins side one (or you believe that the sticker on the album Page 1), sounding an awful like Michael cover actually says "This fine album Stipe's song "Boy (Go)" with the Golden includes..."? The pamphlets even said Paliminos. "The One 1 Love," the first sin­ things like "The great bands, the ones that gle, is the opener for Leaf 2. A catchy tune truly matter, overturn expectations." reminiscent of "Fall on Me," it may very What should be expected? well be their first song to make a break­ In 1981, REM emerged from Athens, through on the singles chart. Georgia with an independent single called "Exhuming McCarthy," one of the best "Radio Free Europe." From that point on, cuts on the album, actually features they have become one of the most highly strings as well an incredible bass guitar praised and enigmatic bands around. solo. "Fireplace" highlights Steve Berlin Document, their fifth studio album, con­ from Los Lobos in a sax solo and his horn tinues with the high musical standards playing periodically appears on Docu­ that REM represents. With a high value on ment. "It's the End of the World As We detail, this new release is by far their Know It (And I Feel Fine)" uses Stipe's tightest album. Even the album's cover snarling vocals to their fullest potential, WANTED: short stories, poems, and shows REM's artistry. Designed to and the cover version of Wire's "Strange" resemble a book jacket, it lists the songs promises to be a stadium rocker in con­ eye-catching photographs for under a Table of Content and names the cert. "Oddfellows Local 151" closes off sides Page and Leaf, respectively. the album with fitting grandeur. publication. Call x-2663 or skip up to Try reading this album like a book, Forget the ceremony, forget the arro­ 3rd floor Flowers and ask for Jim. however, and you will find yourself truly gance. If you like REM, you'll love this al­ frustrated. Michael Stipe's vocals sound bum. |ff&ff|

Interested in Exploring EVOLUTIONARY What's Really Going On BIOLOGY AroundHere? For Non-majors in Biosciences by Mr. Peter Reinthal Be a part of ff&n, Temporary Assistant Professor in Zoology The Chronicle's weekly magazine. Topics ranging from U.S.-Soviet ZOOLOGY 100. (a repeat performance), is an introduction to theories and controver­ politics to the local night club sies surrounding eveolutionary biology. scene. Review plays, movies, Among the topics included: fundamental records, and concerts. ideas of evolution and natural selection, the origins of life, genetics and heredity, the evolution of sex, creationism, instinct, social Come to The Chronicle's controls, altruism, and speciation. Open House. T-TH 3:20-4:35 Rm. 130 BioSci

Especially intended for juniors and senior majors in the humanities and the social sci­ Friday, September 4, 4 p.m., ences. 3rd Floor Flowers Building. Spaces Still Available THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TtoE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Alison Moyet's return to recording disappointing

Steve Jolley for producer Jimmy Iovine Alison Moyet seems to have been the wrong decision. Raindancing Moyet's voice has never sounded better Columbia Records or cleaner, and the album as a whole is tightly produced. Regretfully, Moyet never lets loose here as she did on Alf. by Chip Bales She still has a great voice and her writing talents seem to have sharpened over the ormer Yaz member Alison Moyet's years (she wrote or co-wrote 8 out of the Fsecond effort, Raindancing, has 10 songs), but this album lacks the soulful finally been released after a three year hia­ intensity of which she is capable. tus due to the birth of her child. Mother­ "Blow Wind Blow" showcases Moyet's hood and vacation did not enhance her emotional expressiveness, as she sings to talent. either her child or her lover "Don't cry/ AI/, her first solo effort, was one of Please don't cry/I will take you some­ Great Britain's most successful albums in where/ Where they can't hurt you/ I 1984. At that time her low, expressive alto won't let them hurt you now," but you prompted critics to crown her the white never sense the pain she says she feels. "Is queen of soul. Unfortunately, abandoning This Love?," the first single, is an unfor­ co-writers and producers Tony Swain and tunate piece of musical fluff concerning a lover's astonishment and disbelief that she has actually fallen in love. Its constant repetition of the chorus seems oddly out of place, and only serves to make the song Alpert. "Without You" has an almost monotonous. "When I Say (No Give­ polka feel to it, with its synthesized har­ away)" is a sassy, peppy song sung by an monica and accordion-sounding back­ R&R: "other woman" to her married lover: "Just ground. "I don't believe what I just said/ I give me back my negatives/ And 1 won't had one drink too many" pleads Moyet to Rock and Roll, tell your wife about last night." She sings her lover. with biting frankness, similar to "Twisting Moyet's duet with David Freeman on Reading and the Knife" on Alf. "Sieep Like Breathing" is the only true dud on the album. Freeman and Moyet Riting, Moyet's bluesy voice is much better sound good together, but the choppy suited to songs about rejection, failure and piano and pseudo-angelic moanings in the Reviews and Re­ break-ups and thus "Weak in the Presence background make the song sound like the of Beauty" and "Without You" are the best love theme from Pretty in Pink. It's too cords cuts on the album. "You're my world/ I bad that this album suffers from the • used to be your girl.../ Cos if we're alone dreaded sophomore jinx. Alison Moyet is using the whole tonight/ I'll have no choice but to hold an undoubtedly talented vocalist full of you tight," she sings in "Weak," which is potential, but Raindancing lacks the alphabet. highlighted by a trumpet solo from Herb power and intensity of her earlier efforts.

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His numerical calculations for the square remain on the Pratt's geometric masterpiece is probably "All the Pos­ Black & white art wood. sibilities of Filling in Sixteenths," a series of 256 panels Much of Pratt's creative inspiration came from his fa­ with all the possible combinations of filling in sixteen ther, J. Gaither Pratt, who worked from 1935 until 1965 squares in a bigger square with either black or white. with Vernon Pratt at Duke's parapsychology laboratory, studying supernat­ There are 65,536 possibilities. Not surprisingly, it took ural phenomena. "My father was in a radical science," Pratt the better part of three years to complete the work, said Pratt. "That made me want to do challenging art, a which was considered for exhibition at San Francisco's by James Lowy challenge to one's perceptions and accepted norms." international airport. In his work, Pratt wants to experi­ Pratt's love for the precise also stemmed from his fa­ ment with the new, but for a definite purpose. "If you ernon Pratt is one of those people who sees every­ ther's work. "My dad had so many skeptics," said Pratt. want to do experimental art, you must do it in a respon­ Vthing in black and white — literally. The University "To'prove his case [about ESP] he felt he had to approach sible way," he said. "Novelty for its own sake is art professor's striking paintings, on exhibit now in the his work from an ordered mathematical and statistical worthless. The work must be ordered so" the artist can Institute of the Arts in the Bivins Building on East Cam­ perspective." ' , - understand why it is new and innovative." \R&R\ pus, are done solely in black and white. The works on display now, however, have taken a free- flowing, expressionistic turn, differing from his earlier progressive geometric patterns. Blacks and whites are still his media, but where before one might find a metic­ ulous progression from white to multitudinous grays to black, one now sees white specks on top of a freehanded black brushstroke. Pratt, a Durham native, attended the old Lakewood school, now the local YMCA. His love for art began early. "I was the class artist in elementary school," he said. "I would always draw the new picture for the school calendar." He moved on to Phillips Academy in An- dover, Mass., where his art classes gave him the final in­ spiration to pursue art as a career. After attending Duke for two years, the artist received undergraduate and masters degrees from the California School of Fine Arts. In 1964 he returned to Durham to teach painting and drawing at the University, and has since won awards for outstanding teaching and his art. Pratt works only in black and white "Because simple is complicated enough." he said. "It is my version of less is more. There are so many possibilities using only black and white, I feel that color would be an arbitrary complication." The new paintings are done on plywood, which gives them an interesting texture, and even a snippet of color where Pratt decides to leave the plywood bare. One of the most provocative works leaves much of the rectangu­ lar plywood untouched, the center a black diamond. Pratt, showing his undying predisposition for geometric perfection, decided to leave a small plywood square in the center of the diamond, so that the work would be NEIL KAPADIA/R&R precisely one half plywood and one half black diamond. Art Professor Vernon Pratt explains "Hole",

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NO WAY OUT Commander Tom Farrell, played by Kevin Costner ('The Untouchables," "Silverado"), is a fast-track Navy d. Roger Donaldson man, on his way up in the chain of command. He and Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman Susan Atwell (Sean Young of "Bladerunner") seduce Orion Pictures each other at the beginning of the movie (no safe sex Willowdaile Cinemas here), taking a steamy limousine ride around the monu­ ments of Washington, DC. by Heather Elliott Farrell then leaves Susan for the high seas, making a hero of himself in the process. He comes to ihe attention he use and abuse of power is well-illustrated in "No of the Secretary of Defense, David Brice (Gene Hack- TWay Out", and the film's release in the wake of Con- man), whose smarmy sideman happens to'be an old tragate makes it especially timely. As one of the charac­ school friend of Farrell's, Scott Pritchard (Will Palton, ters says, "You have no idea what men of power can do." "Desperately Seeking Susan"). Farrell is recruited to "No Way Out" is also a terrific movie, with more come to the Penfagon to be the Secretary's assistant in twists and turns than a good rollercoaster, and every­ charge of intelligence. THE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES/R&R thing else that make a movie a great stomach-tenser: car Back in Washington, Farreli resumes his affair with YESTERDAY chases, foot chases, border-line psychopaths, and Susan, who he finds out is also the mistress of his boss. straight razors . Brice. Despite Susan's attachment to the defense secre­ Even in 1932. cars parked on the Chapel lawn. tary, she and Tom fall in love. They make the mistake of taking a weekend vacation together, which brings the af­ fair to Brice's attention. But Brice doesn't know who Susan's iover is, and in trying to get the name out of her, he kills her. He turns to his aide Pritchard for advice. They decide to pin the murder on the mysterious lover, and Pritchard says, "What if the search for this man was vital to national se­ curity?" So the lover becomes a mythical Soviet spy who is a mole in the Pentagon. Farrell, as the intelligence man, is put in charge of the investigation. He is hunting Susan's lover—himself. From here, the plot gets deiiciously complicated. In the coverup of Susan's murder, the power Brice has as defense secretary is greatly abused. Brice uses the CID, the investigative arm of the Department of Defense, to hunt the non-existent spy. The entire computer center of the Pentagon is turned over to work on the case. Pritchard ruthlessly works to save Brice. He falsifies evidence, uses Special Forces hitmen fresh from the jun­ gles of Central America,* and says "I'm going to save SPECIAL TOR. Kevin Costner and Sean Young before the fire See No Way Out on page 6

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Will Patton plays Priichard as a wonderfully oily bu­ Hackman fades into the background for most of the No Way Out reaucrat, the typical yes—man, but with some secrets of movie, save Susan's death scene. He does provide some his own. The harder he (ries to save Brice, the smoother wonderful relief moments as he vents his frustration at From page 5 his surface becomes, until it begins to crack in one of the Pritchard's overzealousness. Brice no matter what it takes. . .when this is out of the many surprises in the movie. Brice also voices an ironic statement about one of his way, we can do great things here." To which Farrell Sean Young weakens "No Way Out." She portrays political enemies: "Senator Duvall is motivated by an replies, "You're f g cuckoo!" Susan Atweil as a giggly girl who acts like she's about to obscene lust for power. This would be comic if it weren't As the barely-one-step-ahead Commander Farrell, get caught by her parents doing something wrong. When so dangerous." Costner is unpredictable, right up to the last second of Brice says, "She's an intelligent, exciting woman who Power—that's what it's all about. the movie. To authenticate (he character, the actor per­ does (hings no other woman can for me," we wonder Go see "No Way Out." Just don't go out for popcorn— formed many of the stunts in (he movie himself. who he is talking about. you'll never find your way back into the plot. Iff&ffl

NOTICE Solace forC. The Immigration and Control Act of 1986 requires that all persons, including college students, seeking employment In the United States present evidence of eligibility and Identification. The breeze sings--if does, In order to work on or off campus you must present, at the time of hiring, certain and the cows grind their gums, rocking softly documents. The following are among those types of documents that, when presented Jike Iheir friend the horse to the employer, will satisfy the requirements of the Act: slightly senile, but content enough.

1) One item from goth A and B below: The stillness follows—uninterrupted so silent...and finally j feel at home; A) State driver's license with photograph, a state-issued I.D. card touched, apart. with a photograph, a U.S. Military card. still all i need is this— B) Original Social Security Card, a birth certificate issued by state, now county or municipal authority bearing a seal or other certification, -just a small lungfull or an unexpired IKS Employment Authorization. and yes, i am. OR 2) One of the following: i can. yes... United States Passport, Certificate of United States Citizenship, Even eat the grass Certificate of Naturalization, unexpired foreign passport with No one will know. attached employment authorization, Alien Registration Card with photograph. Marc Vincenz, Without the certification provided by these documents, you will not be able to work. Mote that In most cases original documents, not copies, are required. If you have any questions about this, please call Stella London, July '87. Jones at (919) 684-6723 or contact the Financial Aid Office, 2106 Campus Drive, Durham, HC 27706 HOW. SEE. HEAR.

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the adolescent's share of trauma, crashes with Laika, a dog who was sent to space reassimilating it) he smiles at its peculiar­ through a skylight as he tries to catch sight by the Russians. Jettisoned with an insuf­ ities. The audience inevitably smiles with 'My Life as a of his buxom blond friend, Berit, as she ficient amount of food, Laika subse­ him. poses nude for a sculpture of the Earth quently starved to death. The dog's story More than the little incidents pieced to­ Mother. The resident tigh(-rope walker reflects Ingemar's own feelings of entrap­ gether lo create a plot, it is the aesthet- Dog' receives slips and falls during a performance. ment. At one point, out of fear and frustra­ icism of "My Life" which intrigues and When Grandpa loses control of his junk- tion, Ingemar actually adopts the beguiles. All the elements (the story, cine­ metal space shuttle, it plummets headlong "persona" of Laika. But when Ingemar matography, voice-over narrations, etc.) a huge biscuit inlo a pasture (and nearly a cow) with In­ does come back (o Ihis world (whether by work together to convey the film's essence gemar and friends trapped inside. crashing headlong into it or by gradually and underlying philosophy — the resil­ MY LIFE AS A DOG But the children emerge smiling — as ience of the human spirit. d.Lasse Hallstrom all the characters manage to do — al­ Hallstrom perpetuates ihe aesthetic ap­ though covered in mud. Skouras Pictures peal of his film through his cast and set­ "My Life As A Dog" is one of the best of ting. "My Life" was shot in Aforf, a small In Swedish with English subtitles 1987's summer selection, attested by its rural village in southern Sweden distin­ Carolina Theatre. Durham. 1985 award for Best Film of the Year from guished by its old glass factory, therefore Sweden's Film Critics. perfect for the film's late-1950's setting. by Shelly Cryer The film splendidly captures the trials Many of the supporting roles in "My Life" of childhood. Ingemar must face the grad­ were filled by non-professional locals. asing his 1985 film "My Life As A ual loss of his mother to tuberculosis, his Perhaps this authenticity stimulated the BDog" on the novel by Reidar Jonsson, own separation from his beloved dog, honesty and sincerity the film conveys. Swedish director Lasse Hallstrom "was Sickan, and the eccentric world of his un­ interested in the easy way (the book] had cle, in whose care he is placed. Attempt­ of moving between sad and comical ing to absolve his own guilt, anger, and elements." Throughout the film, the tragic sadness about his mother's sickness, In­ continually bounces back to the comic, as gemar fantasizes about the relativity of the characters always manage to pick life's hardships. Occasionally, the camera R&R Staff themselves up after their falls. freezes on a shot of the hazy blue galaxy Editor James Lowy And there are many falls in "My Life." while he muses,"lt could have been Copy Editor Julie Byrne Twelve-year-old Ingemar (Antonio Glan- worse." Layout Morey Osteen zelius), already struggling with more than Ingemar identifies particularly strongly SPECIAL TO R&R Berit swabs a scar of Ingmar's youth.

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Sullivan's "The Mikado" September 4-5, 9-12, 16-19 Steppin' Out/Calendar and 23-26 at 8. p.m. and September 12, 20, and 27 at 3 p.m. Adults $9 (evenings, $8 (matinees); Seniors $8 (evenings), $6 (matinees); Students $7 (evenings), $5 (matinees). Reservations: 821-3111. The North Carolina Symphony's annual Labor Day Music Weekend "Pops In The Park" concert will take place on "Ear Rings from 'Oral History,'" a musical adaptation the Sunday before Labor Day, Sept. 6. on the grounds of of Lee Smith's best-selling novel about life in south­ AM singers in the Triangle Community are cordially Meredith College. The free event starts at 6 p.m. western Virginia, will be presented September 11 and invited to participate in a Sing-Along of the Mozart 12 in The ArtsCenters's Earl Wynn Theater at 8 p.m. "Coronation Mass" on Thursday. Sept. 3, at 8:15 p.m. The North Carolina Symphony's first concert of the Tickets are $10 for the public and $9 for Friends of The in Duke Chapel. Music will be provided or singers may regular 1987-88 season in Raleigh will feature guest ArtCenter bring their own scores. Soloists will be soprano pianist Jeffrey Kahane and Duke University composer Penelope Jensen, alto Donna Dease, tenor James Robert Ward on Friday, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m., in Memorial Auditorium. Powers, and bass Wayne Lail. Exhibits Playing an original blend of progresseive rock, classi­ cal and jazz music styles, the local band Freehand pres­ Center/Gallery will hold its 10th Annual Members' ents a dance concert at The ArtsCenter in Carrboro on Movies/Plays Show September 3-27. The opening reception will be Friday, Sept. 4, at 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 for the public held September 11th from 8-10 p.m. Center/Gallery is and $4 for Friends of The ArtsCenter. The Raleigh Little Theatre will present Gilbert and located at 118A East Main Street, Carrboro. Hours are 11-5 Thursday through Saturday, 2-5 Sunday. The Durham Art Guild will present three shows Sep­ tember 6-30,1987 featuring Cary Esser's ceramic sculp­ ture and wall reliefs, Bill McAllister's photographs, and "Landscapes," works by members of the Durham Art Guild. A reception, open to the public, will be held SINCE YOU'VE BEEN GONE. . . Sunday, September 6, from 5-7 p.m. in the temporary galleries of the Durham Art Guild located at Lakewood Shopping Center, 200 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham.

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