THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 « DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83. NO. 31 University administrator dies Community, University leader described as 'selfless'
From staff reports said Edward Hill, director of the Mary Richard Whitted, highly regarded Uni Lou Williams Center and a close friend of versity administrator, community servant Whitted. "He was the kind of person that and counselor to students, died early makes our job stimulating and interest Thursday morning of cancer. He was 43. ing. "He was important to me and my asso "He had an unusual selflessness, giving ciates because of his thought processes," of himself, especially to students. He had said William Griffith, vice president for a tremendous respect for students and student affairs. "He had a political in their ideas. stinct in the best sense ofthe word." He "He learned a great deal about himself was a "special person" who had a unique from his association from these young ability "to coalesce people to resolve diffi people," Hill said. cult problems and tasks. Whitted came to the University in 1971. Whitted served most recently as as A native of Hillsborough, he graduated sistant to the vice president for student from North Carolina Central University affairs. in 1968. Before he became assistant to "He was a good listener, yet he was not Griffith in 1982, Whitted served the Uni reluctant to give his own reasoned versity as supervisor of general accoun advice," Griffith said. ting, cost accounting specialist for the in As Griffith's assistant, Whitted worked surance department and community rela on a number of projects. He chaired the tions coordinator for the opportunity de alcohol task force that formulated a Uni velopment center. versity policy in response to the rise in the "He was very committed to students legal drinking age. He was also involved and gave a lot of time to the f publications 1 with the operation of the Mary Lou Wil board," said Trinity senior John Millar, liams Center, the Bryan Center theaters, who worked on the board with Whitted. BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE WXDU, the Coffeehouse and the under "His comments were always very Hot files graduate publications board. substantive." "What I will miss is the extreme range In activities outside the University, Trinity freshman Eric Miller is warming up to the idea of researching a mid of things that were of interest to him," term paper. See WHITTED on page 6 • Proposed legislative changes U.S. sinks 3 Iranian gunboats ByJOHNCUSHMAN endanger University coffers N.Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON — American helicopter gunships sank three small By MATTHEW CHURCHILL a 10 percent cut in the instructional Iranian patrol boats near the center of The University stands to lose millions budgets of every undergraduate arts and the Persian Gulf Thursday night after of dollars in tax benefits if a federal sciences department," Havely said. "It's at least one Iranian vessel opened fire revenue raising proposal and revisions of the same as a 65 percent cut in the in on a patrolling helicopter, the Pen the federal tax code meet Congressional structional budget of the school of tagon said. Two Iranians were killed. engineering," he said. "It's a serious approval. The American helicopters were not amount." The House Ways and Means Committee damaged, and there were no American and the Joint Committee on Taxation are A Ways and Means Committee staff casualties, the Pentagon said. A fourth studying approximately 200 proposals to member estimated that the proposal Iranian boat was thought to have es raise $12 billion in new revenues for would generate $3.5 billion dollars in ad caped. ditional revenue next year. deficit reduction. One of these suggestions At least six Iranians were later would raise the tax on the net investment The University is also threatened by See GULF on page 17 • earnings of non-profit organizations from the proposed revision of the unrelated 2 percent to 5 percent. business income tax (UBIT) section ofthe The proposal we estimate would cost tax code. This section gives tax exemp Duke about $2.6 million in lost revenue tions to non-profit organizations engaging per year," said Robert Havely, director of in selected activities beneficial to society, Sigma Chis get, appeal probation government relations for the University. Havely said. "That is the same order of magnitude as See LEGISLATION on page 7 *- By CRAIG WHITLOCK are not within the jurisdiction of the In a decision handed down by the University Judicial Board or Under Residential Judicial Board Tuesday graduate Judicial Boards," according to Jenkins to seek vote recount night, Sigma Chi fraternity has been the 1987-88 bulletion of Information and placed on social probation for the Regulations. By GILLIAN BRUCE elections supervisor, Jenkins will present remainder ofthe fall semester. The penalty suspends all social ac City Council member Chester Jenkins, his request for a recount at a meeting of The fraternity has already filed one ap tivities until next semester, except for two who lost Tuesday's primary election for the Board today at 1 p.m. "The Board is peal regarding the effects of the penalty rotational theme parties during rush. the mayor's seat to fellow Council mem going to study the administrative code on its Derby Days activities and another "They think they are not affecting our ber Howard Clement by 37 votes, is as which applies to municipal elections," to general appeal is expected. rush," said Willis. "But the truth is, they king the Durham County Board of Elec determine if the case merits a vote The sanctions are in response to five are. We're not having weekly parties and everyone else is." tions for a recount. recount, she said. noise violations, two infractions of the Jenkins, mayor pro af~>b. The Board met Thursday morning to University alcohol policy for failing to See PROBATION on page 5 • register parties and one count of contempt tern of the City fl 1 consider Jenkins' complaint and agreed to for failing to obey noise regulations, ac Council, finished rTf-A^UR grant him a hearing, Brogden said. -.V7UR The official vote count announced cording to Sigma Chi president John third in the Willis. Five of the incidents occurred in Weather primary. Incumbent Thursday added another vote to 1 Clement's total, giving him 4,469 and a August before -the start of classes. The mayor Wib Gulley OWN Hit the beach; Bright and sunny 37-vote lead over Jenkins, whose total others were between the start of the won first place with 37 percent of the semester and Sept. 29, Willis said. today with the high in the mid 60s. vote, followed by Clement and Jenkins, remained the same with 4,432. Low in the 40s tonight. Saturday, The RJB is made up of 14 under each with approximately 25 percent, and Jenkins said he would base his request sunny and 70. Close your eyes and feel graduates with jurisdiction "over all dis attorney Robert Jervis, with 12 percent. on the size of the vote margin between the waves lapping at your toes. putes arising in residential units(s) which According to Mary Brogden, county See JENKINS on page 9 ^ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 World & National Newsfile Ortega, at U.N., asks for direct talks with U.S. N.Y. Times News Service also walked out in protest against attacks U.S. shortens deal: The us. on the United States by the president of won't sell to the Saudis 1,600 Maverick UNITED NATIONS — President Iran, Hojatolislam Ali Khamenei, when Security council helps anti-tank missiles for $360 million to Daniel Ortega Saavedra of Nicaragua in he addressed the Assembly. insure congressional approval of the vited the United States Thursday to Ortega, a small, slight figure in a light remaining $1 billion in a pending arms resume a "dialogue" with his government brown suit, chose to address the General try for Mideast truce package. after a Central American peace plan goes Assembly on the anniversary ofthe death into effect. of Che Guevara, the Cuban Marxist guer By The New York Times Treaty causes concern: France But the Nicaraguan leader, in an ad rilla leader. At a news conference after UNITED NATIONS — The five perma and Britain are worried that an dress to the General Assembly, was also ward, he compared Guevara's "selfless nent members of the Security Council American-Soviet treaty eliminating harshly critical of President Reagan and devotion to others" with that of "Gandhi have agreed to give Secretary General medium -and shorter-range nuclear his call for renewed aid to the Nicaraguan and Jesus Christ." Javier Perez de Cuellar more flexibility in missiles might lead West Germany to rebels. His remarks prompted a walkout The Nicaraguan president said the time his bid to negotiate an end to the war be agree to abolish battlefield nuclear by the six-member American delegation tween Iran and Iraq, diplomats said on arms under NATO command. had come for the United States to open a led by Vernon Walters. "dialogue" with his regime and "normal Thursday. Soviets back away: Soviet In his address, Ortega called for talks ize relations" instead of trying to over negotiators seemed to retreat in between Nicaragua and the United States throw it. "Rambo exists only in the But the United States and Great Brit Geneva from a key compromise on a to begin 35 days after the peace plan movies," he said to loud applause from ain failed to get the support of the other treaty to ban medium -and shorter- takes effect Nov. 7, The delay would allow delegates. permanent members •— China, the Soviet range missiles, according to Reagan Washington to see whether the peace plan He recalled that negotiations had taken Union, and France — to set a deadline for administration officials. is working, he said, because an impartial place between the two countries in Man- the secretary general's next round of ne international commission is to report on zanillo, Mexico, and that they had been gotiations, after which they would impose Falwell quits PTL: The Rev. Jerry the plan's implementation 30 days after it suspended by Washington in 1985 after an arms embargo on either side that had Falwell, leading the struggling PTL takes effect. nine meetings. not agreed to a cease-fire. ministry since Jim Bakker stepped He asserted that Reagan's decision to The Nicaraguan president implied that down from the post in March, quit PTL ask for $270 million more in aid for the the new peace plan, agreed to by five The United States and Britain also Thursday. The ministry's entire board contra forces fighting his regime violated Central American Presidents in August, failed to convince their partners to of directors also resigned. See page 15. the peace plan and described the presi would bring the country's civil war to an strengthen the secretary general's dent as "flippant and disrespectful." end and confirm his own government in negotiating hand by simultaneously Market drops: The stock market drafting the detailed legal text of the retreated sharply amid worries over At a news conference afterward, he power. arms embargo they would threaten to im inflation, interest rates and next warned that La Prensa, the independent pose if fighting did not stop. week's major economic reports. The daily closed by his regime but recently al He said the United States would realize Dow Jones indus trial average fell lowed to reopen under the peace plan's this if it waited 30 days after the plan 34.44 points, to 2,516.64. terms, would be shut down again if it sup goes into effect for the report ofthe Inter The agreement to give the secretary ported Reagan's new aid request for the national Verification Commission that general more flexibility was hammered Poland to hold vote: Poland will contras. will oversee its implementation. The im out in private talks over the last 10 days, hold a referendum this year to seek Walters described Ortega's speech as plication was that the United States diplomats involved in the talks said. But popular backing for several economic "typical revolutionary babble," adding, "I would then have no interest in continuing it must now be acted upon by the other changes that could lead to belt-tighten find it intolerable to see the platform of to oppose him. members who sit on the Security Council ing for many Poles, Gen. Wojciech the U.N. used to hurl invective against At his news conference, Ortega again on a rotating basis. The full council is ex Jaruzelski said. my country and our president." turned down U.S. requests to negotiate a pected to meet next week. Last month, the American delegation settlement with the contra leadership.
Duke Chapel, the Center for Communications, and the Departments of History, Political Science, and Public Policy present: RELIGION, POLITICS, & PROPHECY
featuring Doug Marlette, political cartoonist and creator of "Kudzu," and Will Campbell, Southern Baptist preacher, author, and social activist.
October 9, 2:00 - Autograph Party (Cokesbury Bookshop, Old Divinity)
3:30 - Mr. Marlette will show slides of his cartoons (Bryan Center Film Theater)
7:30 - Mr. Marlette and Mr. Campbell give a joint presentation (Gross Chemistry Auditorium)
October 10, 7:30 - An evening of song and story with Will Campbell (York Chapel, New Divinity)
mmmmmmmm*******mmmaaaamm*maammmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmammm'^ammmamammmmamm^^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 THE CHRONICLE Fowlie to display art collection Show features artists' personal gifts to professor
By SARA COHEN The exhibit was arranged by museum Wallace Fowlie, James B. Duke profes director Michael Mezzatesta. sor emeritus of Romance languages, will "The exhibit is a very personal one be present a personal collection of works by cause many ofthe works were given to the prominent 20th-century artists on Sun professor by the artists," Mezzatesta said. day for a one-month exhibit in the Duke Fowlie has taught at the University since Art Museum. 1964. Though he retired in 1978, he con "A Scholar Collects 20th Century tinues to teach one course each semester. Works on Paper from the Collection of The exhibit includes four drawings by Cocteau, three watercolors by Henry Mil ler, a Picasso drawing dated in the 1920s, as well as graphic works by Manet and Matisse, according to Mezzatesta. Fowlie wiil discuss his collection on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the lecture hall in the BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE North Gallery ofthe museum. The lecture Law School Dean Paul Carrington will step down in June. will focus on how he acquired each of the pictures, Fowlie said. "I have 24 pictures in my apartment but I reduced the exhibit to only 14 pictures, ones I think are of some interest to the students and the Law School dean to leave post, 5 ' L community," he said. A slide show will ac company the lecture, followed by the opening ofthe exhibit by Fowlie. considers return to classroom
In addition to the paintings, copies of By DON JOHNSON letters written in correspondence between The dean was relectant to comment on -^r — Fowlie and several ofthe artists in the ex After 10 years as dean of the Law successes and failures of his term, but hibit will be on display, said Trinity School, Paul Carrington will step down said that there are "too many constituen senior Brooke Douglass, a student this June to return to the classroom. cies involved in the job. There are a lot of SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE representative for the museum. The let "Ten years is enough. It's a hard job and problems with it." A work to be displayed ters turn the exhibit into a "literary, artis that's enough," said Carrington, who suc Carrington said there was "nothing tic show" rather than just an exhibition of ceeded Kenneth Pye as dean. "I've enjoyed reportable to say," about the search for a paintings, Douglass said. the 10 years but it's time for somebody new dean, but did indicate that its scope Wallace Fowlie" will be on display from else to have it. There is a kind of wearing is nationwide. But such an orientation, Oct. 11 until Nov. 15 in the Elizabeth "The exhibit is an important part of our process that goes on with an administra "does not exclude inside candidates," ac Read Sunderland Gallery. Fowlie will in fall schedule," Mezzatesta added. "It is a tive position of this kind and it calls for a cording to law professor Pamela Gann, a troduce them in a lecture explaining his collection of very distinguished works on change and it's my time." member ofthe committee that will search relationship with the artists featured. paper. The University has a policy of limiting for a new dean. deans to terms of ten years. But, Car Other members of the committee in rington said that he is not remorseful clude law school professor Walter Del- about stepping down and he plans even linger, Haagen, James B. Duke Professor tually to return to the law school to teach Correction courses in civil procedure. See DEAN on page 6 ^ • A page 1 story Tuesday incorrectly reported the number of security personnel Carrington has "done a wonderful job, that patrol Duke Hospital. A total of 9 to 15 uniformed Public Safety officers and especially in the recruitment of outstand security guards routinely are on duty at all times, according to Paul Dumas, direc ing faculty," according to President Keith Announcement tor of Public Safety. Brodie. A promotional flyer circulated on • A page 3 story Thursday on Emily Carter's speech Wednesday night incorrectly "There is a universal feeling here that campus by the Alpha Epsilon Pi frater identified Lenora Fulani as the first Afro-American woman to run for U.S. he was an extraordinarily good and suc nity displays a headline copied from president. She is not the first to do so. cessful dean," said Paul Haagen, assis this newspaper, as well as The • The pictures appearing Thursday on pages 2 and 7 of R&R inadvertantly were tant law professor. "We were lucky to Chronicle logo, without permission. interchanged. David Hartman's picture should have appeared with a caption iden have him. He was good for the law school. The headline was altered to change its tifying him as a member of a barbershop quartet. With any individual there are relative meaning. The Chronicle does not en The Chronicle regrets the errors. strengths and differences but as a whole dorse the band promoted in the flyer. it was an extraordinary deanship."
—In The Market BRUCE IS BACK! Live Maine ON COMPACT DISC! Lobsters
Tunnel Of Love •apftt^tt/ lb. Scratched & Dented And Sale through Saturday All Other Springsteen CD's —Restaurant Now Open— 6:00-10:00 Thursday, Friday & Saturday $ 50 For the best Steamed Crabs, Scallops, Steamers, 13 „, Shrimp, Lobsters, Oysters in Town! FISHMONGER'! SEAFOOD MARKER Crab and Oyster House' 806 W. Main Street 682-0128 ARDtlNAS , !|SC 30URK Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-5 Brightleaf Square, Durham 683-CDCD • Open Daily 11 AM-9 PM "The Most Complete Seafood Market In The Triangle" THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9; 1987 Sculpture bridges art and science
ByTARASCHULSTAD absence of outdoor artwork on campus. President Brodie formally accepted the Steven Wainwright, the director of the University's first public outdoor sculpture Zoology department and a colleague ofthe in 50 years in the Perkins Library cour late Smullin, implied the sculpture may tyard on Thursday. be a signal of a new policy aimed at ad The dedication, held before an audience ding art work to campus grounds. "The including faculty members, staff, and the University is saying ... we want to do late sculptor's family, marked the official this kind of thing. . . . This is the first of a beginning of the Institute of the Art's march of magnificent sculptures," 1987-88 Festival of Sciences, Technology Wainwright said amid applause. and the Arts. "Standing in Eight," Smullin's last The art piece, "Standing in Eight", was major sculpture, was obtained primarily accepted in memory of its creator Frank through the efforts of Wainwright, accord Smullin, a former art professor who com ing to Silbiger. Wainwright mentioned JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE bined technology and art to create his the idea of purchasing the art work from "Standing on Eight," was dedicate Thursday in the Perkins Library courtyard. sculptures, according to Kathy Silbiger, Smullin's estate to the Office of Develop the coordinator of programming and ad ment Department in 1984 and they 1983, she said. director of the Institute of Arts, said at ministration for the Institute of Arts. agreed to raise the necessary funds. Smullin "built bridges between artistic the ceremony. Described as an "echo of a human figure" The sculpture was scheduled to be in people and scientific people," Silbiger "I think that he [Smullin] would like by Brodie Thursday, the piece stands stalled this year and therefore was incor said. A sculptor-in-residence in the this setting, these trees, these stones - it close to eight feet high and is composed of porated into the Institute of Art's annual Department of Art and Art History at is a remarkably good setting," twisted black steel pipes. festival, Silbiger said. It is especially ap Duke from 1972 until his death, he Wainwright said near the end of the "Today we add the fourth sculpture to propriate since the theme ofthe 1987-88's "experimented with technology par ceremony. Following the dedication, on an admittedly short tradition of outdoor festival was originally suggested by Smul ticularly in using the computer as a fun lookers shared champagne in honor ofthe art," Brodie said, acknowledging the near lin shortly before his death November 14, damental tool," Michael Cerveris, the sculpture and its creator. UFCAS stalls curriculum relatedness issue until November
By DAVE CHEN specifically in the context of the ASDU proved curriculum," he said. The length of remained constant at 13 since 1985. The The Undergraduate Faculty Council of resolution," Fluke said. time until the new curriculum is imple number of tenured black professors in Arts and Sciences (UFCAS) will not ad The ASDU legislature approved a mented for the freshman class entering in creased to seven from five last year. Other dress concerns about relatedness in the resolution Monday night recommending 1988 is long enough to resolve the related minority faculty increased by one to 15, new curriculum until November, Richard changes in the new curriculum that allow ness issue, White added. and the number of tenured professors in White, dean of Trinity College, said students to fulfill relatedness require As part of his speech on the state of creased from eight to nine. Thursday. ments by taking courses in different fields Trinity College, White distributed a "These numbers, women and black/ White was responding to a comment by of knowledge. White and UFCAS execu printed summary ofthe number of faculty minority faculty, are still far lower than Donald Fluke, professor of zoology and tive committee chair Howard Strobel said members that included distributions for University goals," White said. member of the UFCAS curriculum com they have not seen the ASDU resolution. women, blacks and other minorities over White also reported on curriculum en mittee, at the first UFCAS meeting ofthe The UFCAS executive committee will the last four years. According to the sum hancements, particularly improvements academic year. consider the resolution, White said after mary, the number of total faculty remains in the undergraduate writing courses "I hope in the near future to bring re the meeting. "We have voted unanimously at 411. Women faculty increased by one (UWC) and the number of graduate stu- latedness to the attention of the council, in a group to go with the currently ap from last year to 66, while black faculty See UFCAS on page 10 ^
Institute of Policy Sciences : Quadrangle and Public Affairs resents BOARD OF VISITORS POLICY SEMINARS : Pictures p 5 THE NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL AND U.S. FOREIGN POLICY IN IRAN How did the United States get involved in an arms deal with Iran? Why did the NSC staff play such a central role in this deal?
Moderator James David Barber, James B. Duke Professor of Political Science and Public Policy Studies, questions three experts: Duke Professor Bruce Kunihom, Specialist on U.S. Policy in the Middle East; Roger Robinson, Former NSC Senior Director for International Economic Affairs during the events leading to the Iran-Contra Hearings; Charles Wolf, Dean of the Rand Graduate School and Member of the Council on Foreign Relations. 126 SOC/PSYCH BUILDING Friday, October 9,19871:45-3:15P.M.
INSIDER TRADING: ETHICS AND POLICY What, if anything, is wrong with insider trading? How can insider trading be most effectively regulated?
Duke Law School Professor James Cox moderates a distinguished panel: In Bryan Center Chris Cramer, First Vice President of Drexel, Burnham, Lambert; Leonard Silk, Economics Columnist for The New York Times; Linda Wertheimer, Vinson & Elkins Law Partner Specializing in Admission $3.00 Corporate and Securities Matters and Chairman of the New Sat. and Sun., October 10,11 York Stock Exchange Legal Advisory Committee. 7 and 9:15pm Ill SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING Friday. October 9.19S7.1:45-3:15P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Sigma Chi plans second appeal
• PROBATION from page 1 peal. He added the fraternity wiil base its The entire fraternity will also be re case on a process set forth in the Univer quired to attend a meeting about Univer sity bulletin on information and regula sity residential rules and policies with tions. The bulletin states an appeal may representatives from the office of residen be made in the event of an "excessive tial life. penalty not in accord with 'current The RJB's decision did not recognize University community standards."" Sigma Chi's annual Derby Days fundrais Willis would not comment further on ing event as an exception to the social the probation, saying he did not want to probation. But in reviewing an appeal hurt the chances of winning the second filed yesterday by Willis for permission to appeal. continue this weekend's Derby Days ac Neither Cox nor Assistant Dean for tivities, Richard Cox, dean of Residential Residential Life Charles VanSant would JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Life allowed only "those things specifi comment on the planned appeal. Cox said Walk organizer Dietrich von Haugwitz cally related to raising funds for Lenox he would be out of town next week on an Baker Children's Hospital." Derby Days is admissions recruiting trip and will an annua! Sigma Chi project designed probably not make a decision on any addi primarily to raise funds for Lenox Baker tional appeals until he returns. Group plans animal rights walk Children's Hospital in Durham. Cox specifically denied Sigma Chi's re quest to sponsor a band Saturday night as By GILLIAN BRUCE Center and the Durham and Chapel Hill a conclusion to Derby Days, but all the The North Carolina Network for coordinator for the N.C. Network for other weekend events are permitted to Public Safety Animals will conduct a candlelight walk Animals. He organized the event. take place as scheduled, he said. on Ninth Street tonight as the final event Participants will carry candles in the "I consider (the bandl to be in no way of "Triangle Animal Awareness," an effort walk, which begins at 7:15 p.m. at the in related to any sort of fund-raising whips thieves by local animal rights organizations to tersection of Main Street and Ninth activities," Cox said. "It is purely a social publicize the animal rights movement. Street and progresses four blocks to the event which is prohibited by the The ceremony occurs during "World grounds of the North Carolina School of sanction." From staff reports Week of Prayer for Animals," Oct. 4-11, Science and Math. There participants wil! Duke Public Safety arrested two stu scheduled to coincide with the birthday of hear speeches by several area clergy The activities still scheduled for Friday dents early Thursday morning on St. Francis of Assisi, widely considered members and will be lead in non- and Saturday include the Derby Drawing charges of breaking into the the patron saint of animals. denominational prayer. raffle, Sorority Volleyball and Tug-of War Cambridge Inn and stealing 16 cans of "Its intent is to Triangle Animal Awareness is a joint and Sorority Sync. Derby Scavenger whipped cream. bring out people effort sponsored by the N.C. Network for Hunts, Sign-A-Sig shirt signatures and T- shirt sales have been taking place all Philip Jonathon-Daniels Green and from all different nT'VJ'UR Animals, the North Carolina Humane Sidney Hunt Weeks were each charged religious denomina Federation, the Culture and Animals week and will continue through the weekend, Willis said. with breaking and entering and tions and per Foundation, the Triangle Vegetarian = released on $1,000 bond from the Dur suasions to join in a Society and Students for the Ethical Sigma Chi plans to submit a second ap ham County Magistarate's Office. They non-confrontational, uncontroversial, Treatment of Animals (SETA), a campus peal for a reassessment of the probation, are due for a first appearance in Dur unifying activity, where people simply organization. The month-long awareness although Willis said last night he is not ham County District Court on Oct. 12. sure when. Willis said he will meet with reflect on our relationship to the animal campaign began in mid-September and The Flav-O-Rich whipped cream was Cox again today to determine how long world," said Dietrich von Haugwitz, a has included films, exhibits and speeches valued at $25 on the arrest warrants. Sigma Chi could wait before filing an ap health systems engineer at the Medical See ANIMALS on page 10 • Discover Duke Manor! CAMPUS ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES AND FLORIST DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! 700 9th Street 286-5640 ^ttiSfrrttt^ Acros- s the street from Bruegger's Bagel Bakery r Long Stem
Campus v,a Science Drive lo Duke Hospilal 16 Individually-controlled heat and air condi Enlry 11. via Science Dnve and Towerview lo tioning. RED ROSES Chapel Towei and on lo Duke Manor 17 Cable television. HBO and Cinemax avail 95 18 Optional rental furniture available dozen 19 Laundry facilities H2 TKE ADVANTAGES OF MOVING TO , Cash & Carry w/Coupon Expires 10/12/87 . DUKE MANOR 20 Radio-dispatched. 24 hour emergency 1 Fiee Duke bus semce Busstops within "We deliver worldwide or across the street". Duke Manor shopping centers. 2 Fiee returning Duke escort service from 22. Adjocenl 10 the new Racquet Club, wilh 10 indoor lacquetballcourts 23. Only two blocks hom Duke Medical Center 3 Voui 24 Adults only Separate sections for under-
students, and marned students ol campus, is being served by the Duke 25 All buildings and neighbois aie coed. Daryl Roberts, Asst. Professor, ersuy Tiar.s.l 26 Not subject lo University housing rules, regulations Political Science, will offer a 27 Nrneoi twelvemonth lease available (A short talk entitled your belongings there over the summer.] L- Manui West Campus mid Eosi On .seyoui own lood :no mane Subletting permitted Up to foui students ill. -DukfMeaicalCerilei .owevei. University lood s» permitted pei apartment keeps monthly rem
than many campus accommodations 28 Summer session leases also available 29 All of this and Duke Manoi is also within "Space mpus isCentic Two swimming pools and International Sand and asphalt volleyball courts Basketball goals 2 Fantastic new clubhouse and pool deck isurpassed social program1 Politics" This oiler is limited ... PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! 12:30 p.m. Friday, Come see the model apartment. . •:••::• pus io West Campus West have to buy an i mpus pa • king pen October 9, 1987 The Mary Lou Williams Center
Lunch is on the house! Furniture Not Included i Furniture Included THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 Cancer ends life Mother who hid daughter in of administrator Durham is released from jail
• WHITTED from page 1 Freedman said earlier that Nicole Whitted served for six years as chair of should be examined in a "hospital-like" the Orange County Board of Commission BOSTON — A woman who spent six setting by neutral parties to determine ers. He was also a member ofthe Governor's months in jail for refusing to disclose the whether she has been sexually abused. Crime Commission and the Governor's whereabouts of her 8-year-old daughter Her father, Stephen LaLonde, 37, a Task Force on Domestic Violence. He was released Thursday, and a court now salesman, has denied the allegations of served as second vice chair of the Demo will investigate her claim that her ex-hus sexual abuse, saying that if any abuse oc cratic party of North Carolina since 1985. band sexually abused their daughter. curred happened when the child was not Virginia LaLonde was released from in his custody. Whitted is survived by his daughter, fa the state prison for women in Framin- During a videotaped interview in July ther, sister and three brothers. A memo gham because her daughter was found in with a Maryland psychologist hired by rial service at the Duke Chapel has been STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE North Carolina and returned to Mas Mrs. LaLonde, Nicole said she was tenatively scheduled for Wednesday, sachusetts. sexually abused by her father at least Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. Richard Whitted The daughter, Nicole, was discovered three times. last week in Durham, after a babysitter notified authorities. She had been hidden Nicole's father won custody of her after by an underground network of women LaLonde, 41, fled Massachusetts with Law School dean steps down who protect children they believe have Nicole in the summer of 1986 to avoid been abused, police said. giving the child to her father for a court- ordered visit. LaLonde fled after a court • DEAN from page 3 Probate Judge Haskell Freedman in Susan MacDonald, assistant provost, "but Cambridge ordered LaLonde's release had ruled that her charges of sexual of History Emeritus John Hope Franklin, he basically left the selection to the Thursday once he was informed by offi abuse were groundless. and alumnus William Patterson. The committe." Griffiths is out of town and un cials of the Essex County Family and Mother and daughter eventually settled committee is headed by senior law school available for comment. Probate Court that the child had been in Florida. But earlier this year, LaLonde professor, Richard Maxwell. While their returned to Massachusetts and put in an said, she decided to put her daughter in search has just begun, committee mem undisclosed hospital. hiding and come back alone to Mas bers hope to select a dean by the end of LaLonde waved to reporters but made sachusetts to settle the custody matter, this semester or January, Gann said. Ten years is enough. no comment as she left the prison. knowing it would mean jail time. The committee will consider "people in It's a hard job and Her attorney, Beth Herr, said she con law schools and legal related fields as well that's enough. sidered her client a "heroine" who "has Meanwhile, a Durham woman defended as hv[Duke Lawl School," Haagen said. served more time in jail than most sexual People Allied for Child Advocacy, the The process may be lengthy since the offenders." group reported to have hidden LaLonde's selection involves "on-going negotiations," Paul Carrington "The investigation [of the sexual abuse daughter while she was in jail. but as time passed the committee would allegations] will start, and when the in Jeanne Lenzer, one of Durham-based be "reviewing the field and moving Law School Dean vestigators file their report there will be a group's program directors, offered no com forward." custody hearing. We're giving [LaLonde] ment on whether PACA or any of its what she wants," the judge said. members had anything to do with caring Provost Phillip Griffiths "met and Essex County District Attorney Kevin for Nicole LaLonde, the 8-year-old girl talked with the committee about the na Brodie said the Board of Trustees ex Burke is considering dropping a parental from Massachusetts who authorities say tional stature of the law school and the pects the committee's recommendation in kidnapping charge against LaLonde, said had been hidden for up to eight months by need for a qualified person," according to time for their May meeting. a Burke spokesman. an underground network of mothers.
"A Step Beyond Mixed Media: Senator Terry Sanford Mimi Garrard Fuses Art and Technology" speaking on -The New York Times Recent Events In The U.S. Senate
THE MIMI GARRARD DANCE THEATRE Friday, October 9th at 8:15 p.m. Mon., Oct. 12,7 p.m. Page Auditorium Page Auditorium Tickets $8 general (students $6) Free admission to all A brief demonstration of the computer-controlled lighting system by artist/designer James Seawright will follow the performance. Duke Democrats Presented by the Duke University Institute ofthe Arts as part of the 1987-88 Festival of Science, Technology, and the Arts. For tickets: 684-4059. For information: 684-6654. FRIDAY, OCTOBER9, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Proposed legislative changes threaten coffers Fundraiser tells • LEGISLATION from page 1 nesses every day of the week," he said. Havely agrees that a careful revision is Duke is exempt for non-commercial ac Berno said it is unfair that university needed in the UBIT "convenience" area. administrators to tivities centered around education, researchers use tax-exempt equipment We don't want to compete unfairly with patient care, community service and and receive tax-exempt profits, while small businesses in the area," he said. raise cash, too research, Havely said. "The idea is that commercial labs who do the same ac "We are trying very hard to work with since these organizations save govern tivities must pay taxes on both. the subcommittee and the committee to WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH (AP) — ment from performing an activity, they "The problem is that because of certain draw up a packet that we would not University leaders shouldn't just should not be taxed for it." tax exemptions . . . the overhead costs are oppose," Havely said. decide how to spend their institution's Legislative difficulties occur in denning much lower [for a non-profit organization] Havely sees several reasons that the the line between commercial and non than for a small business," Berno said. money; they should be out raising it, tax hike on investment earnings will fail too, a professional fund-raiser has told commercial activites, and in preventing Other possible revisions of the tax code to become law. First, the Gramm-Rudman University of North Carolina trustees. the development of an unfair competitive expand taxation of royalties the Univer deficit reduction targets were eased by advantage for non-profit organizations sity receives on its logo and on products Congress, lessening the need for new Thomas Broce, who has worked as a over commercial companies, said Jim developed by the University in partner revenues. Also, the President has said he fund-raiser or president at several col Jaffe, a Ways and Means Committee staff ship with a commercial company. favors across-the-board budget cuts to leges, told trustees from all 16 UNC member. raising taxes. Also, Duke has engaged in campuses Thursday that they should The government must balance the en effective lobbying of committee members "ride herd" on their schools' develop couragement of socially beneficial ac Since these to show them the harm that would be ment offices and take a lead role in tivites and the discouragement of waste organizations save caused by the tax increase. soliciting contributions. ful spending, Jaffe said. Havely is "cautiously optimistic" that "The need for private-gift support for One of several revisions under con government from final decisions will not harm the Univer the publicly funded institution is not sideration is to remove tax exempt status sity. going to go away," Broce told about 150 performing an activity, trustees attending a one-day seminar. from applied research, classifying it as a "The lobbying we've done has moved commercial act. Applied research utilizes they should not be the five percent proposal to the B-list," Broce said most trustees resist fund- research results for commercial ap taxed for it. Havely said. "It's not one of the most raising chores for the same reasons plication. likely options." everyone else does: the awkwardness of asking friends for money. Havely said there are three arguments Robert Havely The University's lobbying has been That can be overcome, though, if a against designating applied research as a hindered by the lack of North Carolina University director of compelling need for the cash is con taxable activity. "First, there is no policy representatives on the appropriate com veyed, he said. "No one gives money to rationale for distinguishing between basic government relations mittees, Havely said. and applied research," he said. Also, an institution because the institution Duke recruited a North Carolina needs money," Broce said. "We first "Both basic and applied research are ac The profits from certain products of representative to testify against UBIT have to sell the product, convince them tivities that society ought to be encourag "convenience," sold tax-exempt by non revisions. "We asked and were successful ofthe need and ask for the money." ing . . . not discouraging," he said. Finally, profit organizations, may also become in having Senator Sanford appear before "There is no competition with private in taxable. The University may now sell the Oversight Subcommittee on behalf of The most successful campaigns have dustry to do extremely advanced state-of- items like pens, pencils, notebooks, and higher education, and he did so," Havely specific objectives, often the creation of the-art basic and applied research," sweatshirts with the university logo, for said. scholarships or the expansion of a program, he said. The ones that fail Havely said. "Eighty-plus percent of the the convenience of the students, without The Ways and Means Committee and basic and applied research is done by tax paying taxes on the profit derived from are vague, overly slick and obviously the Joint Committee on Taxation will is expensive. exempt universities." the sales. The revision will draw the line sue the revenue raising proposals on Oct. Dan Berno, associate manager for legis as to which products may be sold under 15, as part of budget reconciliation. These Schools should set high giving expec lation of the small business center of the this status. Legislators will decide tations for alumni, Broce said. Asking U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said he dis whether products like records and com proposals will then be incorporated into each year for a $50 donation usually agrees with Havely. "Applied research is puters can be sold tax-exempt for the con the budget, which must be approved by ensures just that, he said. done by small businesses and big busi venience ofthe students. the end ofthe fiscal year.
"Your game starts at MetroSport!"
Luxury Townhouse & Garden Apartments At Very Affordable Prices! .And now that were open 24 hours a day Two And Three Bedrooms it keeps going, and going, and going, and going Now; MetroSport is Racquetball, Swim, relax, tan From 1200 to 2200 Square Feet open when you want. So on the deck or in one of our when you're finished work or tanning beds, massage, vol • Two Swimming Pools want to take a break, come leyball, waUybali, or free • Patio or Deck over and take time for your weights (whew!), you can do » Appliances Furnished » Wash;r and Dryer Connection self We're open round the it when you want to! • Cablevision Available clock Monday through Friday join MetroSport today With Many Apartments » 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance for you. The only 24-hour fitness ' Forma! Dmmg Rooms No matter what you like dub. Start taking time for you With Many Apartments to do-Aerobics, Nautilus, when you want to! > Playgrounds Minutes From Duke Campus And Dukp Medical Center ONE MetroSport Located Off Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theater WEEK FREE - - Ml Douglas Slreel. Duiltam. NC 27705 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham 489-3111 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 • Call 286-PLAY. : J THF. CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 Reagan nominates Carolinian as transportation secretary
"Add to his grasp of public policy his per bott, asked Wednesday if the New Jersey sonal integrity and easy manner and you senator could support Burnley for the Cabinet designee WASHINGTON — President can understand how he earned his repu position, said, "I think he is leaning in announced Thursday he will nominate tation as both a sound policy-maker and that direction." recants criticism Deputy Secretary James Burnley to be excellent administrator." Lautenberg talked with Burnley last transportation secretary and praised the Burnley, in accepting the nomination, week in a meeting arranged by White ByBOBMcHUGH "easy manner" of the former North said, "I am looking forward to the oppor House chief of staff Howard Baker Jr. Associated Press Carolina lawyer who has clashed bitterly tunity to consult and work cooperatively The senator's office said Thursday that WASHINGTON — The nomination of with senators over aviation. with both the Congress and the transpor he was preparing a statement. James Burnley on Thursday as transpor To succeed Burnley as deputy, the pres tation community to ensure the safest, Burnley, 39, practiced law in Greens tation secretary came after the North ident said he will nominate Mimi Daw most efficient transportation system pos boro, N.C, from 1973 to 1981 before com Carolina native offered profuse apologies son, who has served on the Federal Com sible." ing to Washington. He grew up in High to a senator whose feathers he had ruffled munications Commission since 1981 and Mrs. Dawson, wife of Rhett Dawson, as Point, also served as Guilford Republican on television. before that was administrative assistant sistant to the president for operations, chairman from 1976 to 1979. An llth-hour, hand-delivered apology to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore, She will said her experience at the FCC would Burnley is a graduate of Yale Univer from Burnley to Sen. Frank Lautenberg, remain an FCC commissioner pending "help me to be able to offer to Jim Burnley sity and Harvard University Law School. D-N.J., culminated more than a week of Senate confirmation of her move to the an opportunity to bring him a great deal He is the son of Dorothy Burnley of High efforts by Burnley and White House Chief No. 2 job at the Transportation of help in the many serious, challenging Point, who is a candidate for re-election to of Staff Howard Baker to soothe Lauten Department. issues which face us at the Department of the High Point City Council and served berg, who heads the subcommittee which If confirmed by the Senate, Burnley will Transportation." two terms in the state legislature. appropriates money for the Transporta succeed Elizabeth Dole, who resigned to Mrs. Dawson, 43, who goes by Mimi al tion Department, campaign for her husband, Senate Repub While at the FCC, Mrs. Dawson has though her name is Mary Ann, was a On a CBS "Face The Nation" broadcast lican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, a candi supported the deregulatory path of Chair legislative assistant in the offices of for in May, Burnley said critics of the admin date for the 1988 GOP presidential nomi man Dennis Patrick and former Chair mer Reps. Richard Ichord and James istration's policies on aviation safety were nation. man Mark Fowler. Symington, both Missouri Democrats, talking "gibberish and nonsense" and The nomination of Burnley quickly won On a CBS News "Face the Nation" before joining Packwood's staff as press frightening air travelers with "loose, praise from Drew Lewis, who preceded broadcast in May, Burnley said critics of secretary in 1973. She later became Pack- quick, glib" comments. Lautenberg had Mrs. Dole as transportation secretary. the administration's policies on aviation wood's legislative director and then chief been among the critics. "Jim is a strong deregulator with a com safety were talking "gibberish and non of staff. Burnley's remarks angered Lauten mitment to rebuild America's infrastruc sense" and frightening air travelers with berg, and prompted Senate Majority ture," said Lewis, who is now chairman "loose, quick, glib" comments. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., to ac and chief executive officer of Union Pa Burnley made the comments while ap ranking Republican on the Senate Com cuse him of "behavior unbecoming a dep cific Corp. "Jim has demonstrated his pearing on the program with Sen. Frank merce, Science and Transportation Com uty secretary." commitment to those areas as well as Lautenberg, D-N.J., chairman ofthe Sen mittee's aviation subcommittee, said in a In a two-paragragh note delivered to safety and all modes of transportation. " ate Appropriations subcommittee on statement that Burnley would bring "a Lautenberg on Wednesday, Burnley said: As deputy, Burnley has been in charge transportation and one ofthe critics ofthe sense of continuity" to the Transportation "I want to express my sincere regret and of day-to-day operations at the depart administration's policies. Department. to apologize. ment since 1983. Before that, he was di After the appearance, Senate Majority "I have said, however, that I believe "In no way was it my intention on that rector of VISTA, the federal volunteer Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., issued a this nomination could be a contentious occasion, nor would it ever be my inten agency, and a deputy associate attorney statement accusing Burnley of "in one, not to the point that I think he'll be tion to impugn the motives of any member general. temperate and misleading comments" defeated, but it could be a lengthy confir ofthe Senate," Burnley wrote. Although Burnley gained a reputation and "behavior unbecoming a deputy sec mation process," she said. "I hope these Lautenberg, who has been skeptical for combativeness in his relations with retary." problems are behind us now and that Jim about supporting Burnley's nomination, Congress as deputy, Reagan said of him, Lautenberg"s press secretary, Jim Ab can be confirmed quickly." said Wednesday: "I still have reserva tions, but I'm thinking about it."
OCTOBER FEST October 9 and 10 10 AM - 6 PM
Duke University lOlDID Main West Quad Oite Urtversrty Ur»on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Slender vote margin prompts Cuts leaving Carolinians cold Jenkins' request for recount RALEIGH (AP) — Thousands of congressional matters. poor residents in North Carolina are in "We are very upset about it," said • JENKINS from page 1 danger of facing the winter's cold this Margo Roten, an attorney for the N.C. Clement and himself. "It was a close race, year without getting government help Legal Resources Center, the state and there was some confusion," he said. on their utility bills because of a branch of the Washington-based After the vote tally from the final proposed $600 million cut in the center. "Our clients are having a very precinct was reported Tuesday night, federal Low-Income Energy Assistance difficult time meeting their utilities ex Jenkins was incorrectly declared to be in Program. pense already. The benefits have second place after Gulley. Later, elections North Carolina would lose $11 mil provided a small, but important source board officials confirmed that Clement lion in federal funds for the program if of help to them." had actually received more votes. the reduction, approved by the Senate One part of the energy assistance Although Clement was invited to at Appropriations Committee Oct. 1, is program provides one-time cash pay tend today's Board meeting, he declined, approved by the full Congress, state of ments to the poor, targeting saying he would not try to block Jenkins' ficials say. The state expected to households with children, the elderly call for a recount, according to Brogden. receive $34 million this year for the or the disadvantaged. To qualify, a program. family of four would have to have an "I think that's his privelege, and if I The reduction would mean that income of no more than $1,026 a month were in a similar situation I would do the about 55,693 households in North and household financial assets of same thing," Clement said Thursday. "I Carolina would no longer receive the $2,200 or less. do not contest that right." program's direct-payment benefit, or Brogden said she could not predict else the average payment of $118.90 "If this cut stands, it would the big when the recount, if granted, would be would be cut by one-third, according to gest one-year cut for any domestic completed, but said she thought the estimates prepared by the National program since 1982," said Helen Gon Board would try to expedite the matter Consumer Law Center, a non-profit or zales, a staff attorney for the National PETEft AMAN/THE CHRONICLE quickly in order to prepare for the regular ganization that represents the poor on Consumer Law Center. Chester Jenkins election Nov. 3.
CHRONICLE STAFFERS: Meet at office at 4 p.m. to drive to Satisfaction for today's 'lis The Season. staff meeting. Bring cars.
It takes some people years to realize this is what they really wanted in the first place. COME DOWN FOR THE CLEMSON GAME In a world where complete satisfaction is all And, most importantly, in the pure and simple AND GET DOWN FOR A WEEKEND too rare, Bang & Olufsen is all the more re-creation of whatever music you choose, OF FOOTBALL, FOOD AND FUN! attractive. For here are stereo components There are many other reasons why Bang & that fulfill expectations in every applicable Olufsen® audio systems are designed to fit so After the game on Saturday, Ihe party's on Main way. In design. In technological capability, well with the way you live. Experience it soon! Slreet, Greenville! Get a group together and come have fun at our fantastic autumn festival. Fall for You, too, may end up asking, "Why did I wait so long?" Greenville! There will be plenty of food lo taste, a professional bicycle race and lots of FREE, live entertainment! Only 30 minutes from Clemson! Bang & Olufsen Saturday, October T7- Michelin/Coors Bicycle Classic -Twilight feature race 6:30 p.m. -The Embers in Conceil 8:00 p.m. • WCKN Laser 101.1 FM Register for a FREE trip for two to Denmark Street Dance 8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 18 (12 neon • 6:00 p.m.) • Food-tasting Courtesy of: extravaganza • Continuous live entertainment * Michelin/Coors Bicycle Oassic 'Waiter's race • Ice Carving Contest
/S&gSMil //////£4S Stay overnight for Sunday's big food tasting day- (25 restaurants will be dishing it out downtown)! October is BEO season! Come by Stereo Sound, audition Bang & Olufsen®, receive a FREE gift and register for For information on accommodations, the FREE trip for two to Denmark! Courtesy of Stereo Sound and SAS Scandinavian Airlines. Trip includes call (803) 233-0461 luxurious hotel for six nights, breakfasts and transportation on Scandinavian Airlines . . . stop by for details.
Chapel Hill Raleigh 210 W. Franklin St. 7105 Glenwood Ave. (Across trom Hardee's) (Next to Circuit City) 942-8546 7824111 Greensboro Winston Salem 2705 High Point Rd. 1608 Stratford Rd. (Next to McDonald's) JSHESESESSTaking Carolina By Sight Ana Sound I (In (rant ot Circuit City) 292-7400 HVMUM. „llm„« 7680150 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 Group plans animal rights walk
• ANIMALS from page 5 Carolina State University. by experts in the field held in • described by some as the world's lead locations in the Triangle. ing figure on animal protection issues, Two events were held at Duke: Paul "laid the intellectual foundation for Watson, head of the Sea Shepherd animal rights," von Haugwitz said. Society spoke on illegal whaling in the Regan's book, The Case for Animal Engineering Building Sept. 21 , and Rights, is considered the definitive Christopher Stone, a professor at the work on the subject, von Haugwitz University of Southern California law said. school, spoke at the Law School Sept. The N. C. Network for Animals, 28. about the rights of the environ which spawned the Triangle Animal Sen. Joe Biden holds petitions opposing Robert Bork's appointment UPIPH0TI ment. Awareness effort, was founded in 1983 The idea for the public awareness by current president Nancy Rich, a program was developed by Tom Regan, professor of English literature at N.C. a professor of philosophy at North State. Officials look for new nominee By STUART TAYLOR bany, N.Y., Clifford Wallace of San Diego, N.Y. Times News Service Laurence Silberman of Washington, D.C, WASHINGTON — There seemed to be Patrick Higginbotham of Dallas and no obvious front-runner Thursday as Jus Pasco Bowman of Kansas City, Mo. UFCAS stalls curriculum issue tice Department officials, outwardly Officials refused to confirm reports by vowing to fight on with Judge Robert sources close to the Justice Department • UFCAS from page 4 taught many of their children's courses, Bork's apparently doomed nomination for that they were looking beyond Bork and he said. According to White, a system in the Supreme Court, sifted names of other cautioned against any assumption that a dents teaching courses. The ratio of UWC the registrar's office initially prevents possible nominees. definitive "short list" existed. instructors to students has been reduced, freshmen from being registered for more More than a dozen who have been on While Bork was the clear first choice of and fewer students have complained than one course taught by a graduate Reagan administration lists have also President Reagan and top Justice Depart about abstruse UWC subjects, White said. student. But students enroll in more than been mentioned on the political grapevine ment officials, there was no clear second Some parents of freshmen wrote to White one course taught by a graduate student this week, most conspicuously five federal choice then, and there does not appear to complaining that graduate students through drop/add, White said. appeals court judges, Roger Miner of Al be one now.
EARLY MUSIC AT DUKE 1987-1988 Duke University Department of Music CONCERTS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Sunday, October 11,1987 Cantatas: Purcell, CUrambault, Handel, J. S. Bach Nelson Music Room at 8:15 p.m. Monday, February 22nd at 5:00 p.m., Rm 101 Mary Duke Biddle JOHN HSU (viola da gamba), with Brent Wissick (viola Music Building: demonstration on "Italian Vocal Style Outside Italy da gamba), and Peter Williams (harpsichord) C.I650-C.1750" French Baroque Gamba Music Tuesday, February 23rd at 4:00 p.m., Nelson Music Room: open Monday, October 12th at 5:00 p.m., Rm. 101 Mary Duke rehearsal for the February 24th concert. Biddle Music Building: lecture-recital on "The French Saturday, March 19,1988 Style" Page Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 28,1987 Performance of Gaetano Donizetti's II Campanello (a comic melo Nelson Music Room at 8:15 p.m. drama in one act), directed by Lorenzo Muti GUSTAV LEONHARDT (harpsichord) (Information concerning admission and tickets TBA) German Harpsichord Music Sunday, March 20,1988 Tuesday, October 27th at 5:00 p.m., Nelson Music Room: lecture- Duke Chapel at 5:00 p.m. recital on "The Art of Frescobaldi" PETER WILLIAMS (organ) Sunday, November 22,1987 Monday, March 21,1988 Nelson Music Room at 4:00 p.m. Chapel Hill at 8:00 p.m. FLETCHER RESIDENTS RECITAL, with Rebecca Troxler (baroque MALCOLM BILSON (fortepiano) flute), Richard Luby (baroque violin), Robert Hill (harpsichord), and Co-sponsored by A Society for Performance on Original Instruments Brent Wissick (gamba) (Information concerning sdmission and tickets TBA) Les Conversations galantes: Chamber Music in Paris c. 1750 Tuesday, March 22,1988 Saturday, January 30,1988 Baldwin Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Nelson Music Room at 8:15 p.m. HARPSICHORD CONCERTOS OF J. S. BACH SMITHSON QUARTET (for 1,2, 3, and 4 harpsichords) Haydn, Op. 76 No. 4 (Sunrise) in B-flat Soloists: Robert Hill, Robert Parkins, Alexander Silbiger, and Peter Mozart K. 421 in D minor Williams with the Duke Collegium Musicum Beethoven, Op. 18 No. 4 in C minor Sunday, March 20 - Tuesday, March 22,1988 Thursday, January 28th at 5:00 p.m., Rm. 101 Mary Duke Biddle Conclave, Southeastern Historical Keyboard Society Music Building: demonstration on "Playing Classical Quartets on Exhibition of keyboard instruments in the Mary Duke Biddle Music Classical instruments" Building Friday, January 29th at 10:00 a.m„ Nelson Music Room: open re Wednesday, April 6,1988 hearsal for the January 30th concert. Nelson Music Room at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 14,1988 MARION VERBRUGGEN (recorder) and ROBERT HILL (harpsi Duke Chapel at 5:00 p.m. chord) WILLIAM PORTER (organ) Italian Music for Recorder Music ofBuxtehude, etc. (recital will include an improvisation) Monday, April 4th at 5:00 p.m., Rm 101 Mary Duke Biddle Music Wednesday, February 24,1988 Building: masterclass for recorder-players on "Ornamentation". Pro Nelson Music Room at 8:15 p.m. spective participants, please consult Professor Hill by April 1st. SALLY SANFORD (soprano) with the Fletcher Residents
- •.»aaW»»>,a>'*,.'.AWaCa-a/Mil,aM,,W|i,|,||n , aum—l,*,-,-a^*.....»,.•.'.»•»'. ..'«.«V.-.<.a,-.y.w,•«.*• < FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 THE CHRONICLE
Information Services Management Training Program at Morgan Stanley
One of Wall Street's leading investment banking firms invites Bachelor's and Master's candidates of all majors to apply to our Information Services Management Training Program. We are seeking FALL GRADUATES and RECENT ALUMNI with superior academic records.
OUR PROGRAM OFFERS: • An environment with high intellectual standards and sophisticated approaches to the markets. • Rapid career progression. • An outstanding compensation program. • Significant level of technological training focused on the securities industry. • A means of establishing a career on Wall Street. • A commitment to maintaining a competitive edge.
Duke University Recruiting Date: Thursday, October 29 Resume Deadline: Friday, October 9
For more information and to forward your resume, write:
MORGAN STANLEY & CO. Incorporated Manager, IS College Recruiting 1633 Broadway, New York, NY 10019
Morgan Stanley is an Equal Opportunity Employer. \yr"^: EDITORIALS RP» OCTOBER 9,1987 Schmidt's gaffe
About two months ago Julie Iovine, story lacks "the slightest concern for the wife of a Yale faculty member, accuracy or fairness," and that Iovine wrote an article for the Arts & extrapolates her conclusions from Leisure section of the Wall Street chatting with a few students. Journal. Iovine focused part ofthe ar Raymond Solokov, editor of the ticle on Yale's active gay population. Journal's Arts and Leisure page, in a "Suddenly Yale has a reputation as a Yale Daily News article, rightly gay school," Iovine wrote. points out that the number of sources THE NATION'S HOLSTER Yale President Benno Schmidt quoted in a story has nothing to do responded by sending a letter to more with the number of sources contacted, than 2,000 volunteer Yale which in Iovine's case was 25, he said. fundraisers. Unfortunately Schmidt Schmidt's letter, however, quotes a spent a good portion of the letter at Daily News 1986 poll indicating that Citizens forced to bite bullet tacking the article and trying to hide 3 percent of the males and 1 percent If you've ever tried to obtain a handgun, who formed the base of support for Yale gays in the University closet. of the females at Yale identify them you know how hard it can be to get one. McClure-Volkmer. An appropriate response would selves as "gay." Schmidt further Many states require you to register to . In 1984, the NRA spent $250,000 in have been to acknowledge the school's states that Iovine's pointing to the your gun when you buy it. Others have "independent" expenditures on direct active and colorful gay population fact that 1,000 people attended last silly regulations that force you to fill out mail and media advertising to re-elect and to state that the number of gays spring's annual gay-lesbian ball, "is forms and wait 14 days just to makes sure Sen. Jesse Helms (R-NC), a leading gun on campus does not endanger the like assuming that everyone at a you're not a looney or a criminal. advocate. school's reputation or character. To a Fireman's Ball is a fireman." If you want to carry a concealed gun in •That year, the NRA also allocated certain extent, Schmidt accomplished But there is no social stigma public, you usually must battle a battal $330,000 to support Sen. Phil Gramm (R- this. In the strongest part of his let attached to being a fireman. ion of bureaucrats first. Some liberal TX). cities and states up North have even tried ter, Schmidt reaffirmed that Yale un Schmidt's suspiciously low statistics The NRA has not been fooled by those to limit the availability of handguns, se who try to outlaw handguns by first dergraduates are "bright, energetic, and naive queries make him appear verely infringing on our right to bear restricting less popular firearms. Apply highly motivated" students, and merely defensive and add credibility arms. ing the "domino theory," the NRA says if reiterated Yale's policy that it will not to a frivolous Journal article. Thank God for the National Rifle Asso "discriminate on the basis of sexual Schmidt's letter indicated he was ciation, orientation in employment, admis embarrassed about the gay popula If not for the NRA, freedom-loving • The morning after sion or other respects." tion at Yale. He should have kept his Americans would be unable to defend But Schmidt shoots himself in the mouth shut and let the Ivy rest on its their property and families from thugs, Ted Allen foot when he complains that Iovine's laurels. axe murderers and Sandinistas. The United States is one of the few civilized they give an inch to the controllers, soon Western nations that doesn't have any all guns will be banned. repressive handgun control laws. Always attentive to the needs of its LETTERS POLICY Armed with several million letter-writ members to defend themselves, the NRA ing members with deep pockets to fund has opposed efforts to ban plastic guns The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. media and political campaigns, the NRA (great for sneaking past those obnoxious Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in is one ofthe most effective lobby groups in airport metal-detectors) as well as teflon- person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Washington. coated bullets (perfect for piercing the Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Though opinion polls repeatedly reveal bullet-proof vests worn by police officers.) They must be signed and dated ant! must include the author's class or department, the majority of the American public does Between 1981-83, there were only 583 phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or not want unrestricted handguns, the NRA justifiable homicides reported to the FBI, form letters. has effectively prevented the government in which a handgun was used to kill a The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold — federal, state and local —- from impos stranger — mugger, rapist, or other crimi letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. ing controls similar to those in pacifist nal. In this three year stretch, almost Western European nations. 69,000 other Americans lost their lives to In 1968, Congress passed the Gun Con a handgun. trol Act, largely in response to the assas Despite these statistics, the NRA has On the record sinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin not been deterred from its duty. Not Luther King, Jr. Since then, the NRA has afraid to respond with its own numbers It was a close race, and there was some confusion. waged a tireless war on the Hill to make and stories — including graphic descrip Chester Jenkins on his request for a primary election vote recount. sure that sympathy and concern doesn't tions by women who were raped because get in the way of an individual's right of they were unarmed — the lobby knows self-defense. that death toll will fall when people real The NRA finally pushed though the ize "handguns don't kill people, people kill McClure-Volkmer bill in 1986, which people." THE CHRONICLE established 1905 reduces the federal government's ability The NRA scored its most recent victory to interfere with the right to bear arms. in Florida, On Oct. 1, a new state gun law Rocky Rosen, Editor Thanks to McClure-Volkmer, gun deal went into effect, allowing just about any Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors ers will no longer have to cope with the one to obtain a permit to carry a concealed Barry Eriksen, General Manager hassle of surprise inspections by the Bu handgun. In the past, permits had been Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms tightly controlled by individual counties, (ATF). Now, the ATF may only inspect a usually granted only to security guards, Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor dealer's records once a year, and only af detectives, police officers and others who John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor ter giving advance notice, allowing deal had a legitimate need to carry a gun. Jon Hilsenrath, Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor ers to sell guns from their "personal As long you are 21, a state resident, Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor collections" without having to bother with take a two-hour safety course, pay a $146 Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor silly forms, license fee and do not have a criminal re Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor McClure-Volkmer also abolished the cord, you too can be armed on the streets, Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production ManagerLind a Nettles, Production Manager ban on the interstate transport of guns. just like the 34,235 people who applied for Gun owners are now free to carry guns permits during the first day ofthe law. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its across state lines, regardless of the both However, in their zeal to change the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of ersome regulations on the other side. laws, the NRA and its Florida allies inad 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 But this victory was not without cost. vertantly created a loophole allowing any Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Unlike the pro-control forces which only one — regardless of criminal record or Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union spent a paltry $87,000, the NRA shelled sanity — to carry a gun as long the gun Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. out $1.6 million to pass the bill. was carried in plain view. ©1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No A few examples from the NRA budget Thanks to the NRA, I won't be the only part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of sheet: one having a blast in Ft. Lauderdale next the Business Office. • The NRA contributed an average of spring break. $3700 to each of the 185 House members Ted Allen is a Trinity senior. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 THE CHRONICLE Disillusioned give up search for black pearl of knowledge
In the fall our classes were always professor. He thought he saw one the there, but we did not go to them anymore. • Where's the revolution? Tony Rafalowski other day walking across East Campus, The early October winds blew across but he couldn't be sure. the Bryan Center walkway. They swept was completely different now. The to submit a proposal for his dissertation The buj stop was getting crowded, so it away the dry, dead dust of the newly lost English department had conducted a by the end of the month. was about time for classes to change. He summer. The quads lay mournful with study and changed the title. That was ap So much for this semester's schedule. crushed out his last cigarette and headed brown, brittle grass trampled by frisbee- parently the extent ofthe revisions. He jammed it back into his pocket. After back inside the dorm. throwers, lunch-eaters, and early morn On the first day the instructor had six weeks at Duke, he still had not met a Tony Rafalowski is a Trinity senior. ing lovers. talked about grammar, spending 10 mi But the crowds of students, professors, nutes on the definition of a sentence. administrators and quad dogs were gone Luckily he was still able to recall what he now. Only the irregular arrivals and had learned in the second grade. Then the PKoftfre rx*n SJE . departures of the buses marked the pas instructor assigned a 2-3 page paper on UNOE TERR*! sage of time. The garden paths, brick- "What Did I Do During the Summer?" He I lined campus thoroughfares, and crowded had a copy of a paper he had written in \ CALWU TERRY FALWELL.' parking lots were finally silent. He was high school about a trip to England the LET ASM TWE-OJER. / alone; everyone else was in class. summer after his junior year. He turned In September, of course, he had gone to it in and got a B. 'ToiU all his classes. Like all the other fresh The second week the instructor as 3EWR.CE. men, he 'vas eager to try anything then. signed a paper on a book: "Alice's Adven So he pretended to be a college student. tures in Wonderland," by Lewis Carroll. He went to the classes, sat near the front His luck was holding out. He had read and looked interested. He took careful this one. Twice. In the sixth grade. and complete notes. He would occasion He started to sleep in. ally ask questions for clarification or in It wasn't that he hated to read books search of more complete information, and and write papers. He just wanted to read he safely filed the syllabi in his notebook. something important and write about new ideas. He had always thought college would be different somehow from high He thought college school. Maybe his mistake was that he would be different wanted to learn. What was next on the schedule? A math from high school. His course. He had attended this class a little mistake was that he longer. Until the day after the first quiz. He had gone to ask the teacher's assistant wanted to learn. about a problem he had missed. The TA seemed pretty cool and tried very hard to make everything crystal clear to him. But VJlTNEiS *\
Benno Schmidt could not have realized what he was in structor, resigned, calling Scmhidt's "shocking for. When he succeeded Bart Giamatti as Yale Univer • Double fault homophobia" an "embarrassment." sity president in 1984, Schmidt assumed leadership of President Brodie take heart: Things are tough all one ofthe finest institutions anywhere, made up of what Jeff Diamond over. he recently termed "bright, energetic, highly motivated" Here at Duke, where we are wrestling with the serious students. Schmidt's statistics say Yale is 56 percent tivities sponsored by gay groups to the growing "range of moral repercussions of selling condoms on campus, the male, 44 percent female; 22 percent are minories and 40 social, cultural, and extra-curricular activities" on cam thought ofthe entire student body coming to the defense percent receive financial aid. pus. He belittled the turnout at the ball, claiming that of the campus' gays seems ridiculous. Whatever the not every guest was homosexual. Then he reminded the The 1948 Kinsey report's statistics say 10 percent of cause, politics, geography, or religious ideology, Duke alumni of Yale's numerous athletic opportunities, sug the country is gay, Yale's percentage is at least that students as a whole are not ready to accept their gesting that Julie Iovine, the Journal article's author, figure. homosexual population. "might also have described the fun and excitement of The Duke Gay-Lesbian Alliance has become stronger, The homosexual population at Yale did not seem to Yale's 35 varsity athletic teams, 26 club sports, and 29 bother Schmidt. In fact, he showed support in his first intramural leagues," and protests in the past have proven that Durham con years as president. The problem occured this summer tains an appreciable homosexual population. It is not when a Wall Street Journal article proclaimed, Aside from being totally unfair to the Journal, which unreasonable to assume there may be as many "suddenly Yale has a reputation as a gay school." Schmidt said "treats its editorial and feature pages like homosexuals at Duke as at Yale, but the heterosexual a comic page," the letter made Schmidt look like a whin majority does not appear willing to recognize the other Hold the phone: Alumni read the Journal. Rich alum ing hypocrite. He supported the homosexual population orientation. ni. Alumni who remember their Yale days with fond until its prominence endangered the money flow into the thoughts and generous checkbooks. Alumni who do not University. No, not everone at a gay-lesbian dance Schmidt, who assumed Yale's presidency about the want to be fed "gossip, fantasy and lurid sensation would be homosexual, but most in attendance would same time Brodie came here, may wish Duke had offered alism," as Schmidt called the Journal article. support gays' rights to their own sexuality. Not all, it him a job instead. Here, we are as "bright, energetic" A few gays help Yale look like a source of courageous seems, as Schmidt himself attended the ball. and "highly motivated" as the Yalies, but we'd never be spirits, unafraid to express their sexuality, surrounded Chances are, if Schmidt polled those athletes on all of mistaken in the Wall Street Journal as a "gay school." by an open-mmded community that accepts that Yale's varsity, club or intramural teams, some would be Duke, of course, is not a gay school, and it should sexuality. But when the nation reads in one of its most gay. He employed the same stereotypical tendencies he never aspire to that distinction. It should, however, respected newspapers that 1000 people attended the an claimed to condemn by presenting athletics as an an think about the picture it presents to someone, as bright nual gay-lesbian ball last spring, something had to be tithesis to homosexuality. and ambitious as the rest of us, who just happens to be done. Yale students, never known to take anything sitting gay. Duke claims to prepare its graduates for the outside So Schmidt wrote a letter to 2,000 alumni fundraisers, down, rose in protest, demanding that Schmidt world, a world of doctors, lawyers and polticians, of to discredit the Journal article and assure potential apologize, A Yale Daily News editorial called the letter brokers, accountants and scientists. donors that the Bulldogs were as macho as ever. "a disservice not only to gays and lesbians, but to the en And 10 percent are gay. Schmidt attributed the increased number of campus ac- tire University community." Daniel Pinello, an acting in Jeff Diamond is an Engineering junior. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 Comics Bloom County/ Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword ^S^B.»•«*» WrVVF&glV RTmeMoimrr FIRST OFFICER SPOCK REPLACCP. we A HE'S HAVING A ACROSS BACK FROM 5HORE LEAVE HAVE/\N€W New TYPICAL PISA- 1 Speedy S Icelandic ANP Remnm FOR MAN-- MISTER SPOCK SPOCK- * (PRSEMENT pmy/ wim PR. fitCOY,. literary work \ WITH fl NEW PER- 9 Crow's call ^specnw ON im \ 12 Right-hand CHARACTER. page 13 Change 14 Shopper's delight 15 Eden TV series 18 Profound 19 A Landon 20 Bailed 21 Notable times 22 Vine 23 Very high 24 Kind ol jazz 25 Pub offering 2G Purchase 27 Mountain ending The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 28 Weather word 30 Castle protection IT&MN JC3BTOWMCHSO0 32 Employs AND TUNTS VWM I'M CXMG 33 Rids oneself TO DO, DJtU W- I UWE TO by snoozing 36 Grate STRAP XO) TOKCHMR . 39 Picnic pests 40 Highways 5 Unfolding V 44 Deed 6 Foolish 45 Craft 7 Erving of 46 TV Tarzan basketball 43 Asian festival 8 Affirmative 49 Compass 9 Sweets •IEELSICGDERII 10 Property AAHILEOPARDIDIP 51 Saul. — Marie recipient BRAWLSIARTSTORE 52 Forearm bone 11 Dandelion AQZE||KID||AFAR 53 Sig sea duck 54 Exclamation 12 Legislative 55 Lure amendments nnn nnnnnnn nnn 56 Reagan film 14 Break nnnnn nnnn GO Currier's 16 Armor Innnnn nnnnnnnnn 17 Associate 61 Bakery worker 23 Car 62 Horse opera 25 Ocean: abbr L|0 S SflT R S THN E A T 63 A Kennedy 26 Musical 64 Ripped instrument 10109187 65 Getz or Laurel 29 Sixth sense 38 Thickly 50 Baseball team 31 Choose clustered 51 More secure DOWN 32 Flying saucer 41 Home ot the 52 Submarine 1 FBI word 34 Com units Braves 57 Cambridge 2 Land measure 35 Saute 42 Inhabitant school letters 3 Phases 36 Melted cheese 43 Dynamo part 58 Sch. subj. dish 45 Bomb shelter 59 Derek and 37 Accomplish 47 Limerick name Diddley
THE CHRONICLE
Assistant sports editor: Mike Leber, Jeff Ryen "OK. The bank's open.... Now, I Copy editors: Jon Hilsenrath, Therese Maher, know you're scared. Ram one.... Rocky Rosen Obviously, we're all a little yellow.' Copy desk: Michael Milstein Associate photography editor: Beth Ann Farley Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Day photographer: Jim Flowers Layout: Melissa Goldberg s-s-s&omrpowe NICE 7DHAVB THATOEARW UP, Video watchdog: Heather Elliott ISttriT? WELL, B-&-8ACK Early production: Lainnie Davis HAVE LEFT? FOURTEEN ID THE LAW BOORS! , CHARACTERS IN SEARCH Paste-up: Roily Miller \ OF CHARACTER! 600P Account representative: Judy Bartlett : HUNTING, — Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, 5. Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely Asst. advertising production manager: Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill McCullough, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex, Hyu n Soon Park, Bill Gentner Business staff: Felice Kaplan, Russ Parker, RituSandhu, Nicki Smart Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell, Marita O'Brien
TODAY Community Calendar SUNDAY Harry S. Truman Scholarship Applica "French Baroque Gamba Music,", Nel tions Due, 04 Allen Bldg. son Music Room, 8:15p.m. "The National Security Council and U.S. Susan Humphrey, Campus Crusade For US-USSR Bridges Forum: "images of the Foreign Policy in Iran," Prof. James Christ, "The Strength and Authority of Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Other," Art Coulter, The Unitarian Univer- David Barber will moderate, 126 Soc. Prayer," 226 Soc. Sci., 7 p.m. Supper, Duke Chapel Basement, 5:30 salist Church, 4907 Garrett Rd., 7:30-9 Psych., 1:45-3:15 p.m. p.m. p.m. Blood Drive, East Campus Union, 11:30- Phsychology Faculty-Student BBQ Pic 3:30 p.m.. "Natural Disturbances and the Manage nic, Lawn tn front Of Soc. Psych., 3:30 Hoofn'Hom presents *Baby," Sheafer ment of Ecosystems," Norm Christen p.m. Theater, Tickets: $5.75w/o ID, $4.75w sen, Dept. of Botany, 144 Bio. Sci- SATURDAY /ID in Page Box Office "Natural Disturbance and the Manage 12:30 p.m. ment of Ecosystems," Norm Christen Oktoberfest, Main Quad., 10 Safety Program, Trent, 7 p.m. Mimi Garrard Dance Company, Page Au- sen, Dept. of Botany, 144 Bio. Sci., p.m. ditorit/rn, 8:15 p.m. Genera! Admission: 12:30-1:30 p.m. Coalition for Central America and South $8, Students: $6 Africa Awareness Day Planning Mtg.; Hoofn'Hom presents "Baby," Sheafer Hoofn'Hom presents "Baby," Sheafer 204W. Duke Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Oktoberfest, Main Quad., 10 a.m..-6 Theater, Tickets: $5.75 w/o ID, $4.75 w Theater, Tickets: $5.75 w/o ID, $4.75 w p.m. /ID in Page Box Office /ID in Page Box Office Will Campbell and "Kudzu" cartoonist •insider Trading: Ethics and Policy," Graduate and Professional TGIF, Central Guided tour of Duke Forest, Bio. Bldg. Doug Marlette. Chapel Basement, 6:30 Prof. James Cox will moderate. 111 Soc. Campus Pub, 5 p.m. Parking Lot, 10 am. p.m. Sci., 1:45-3:15 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 THE CHRONICLE Falwell, PTL board resign PTL's long road
1978 PTL, led by the Rev. Jim Bak ker, buys 1,100 acres in Fort Mill, S.C, 4 spends $1 million on satellite time and equipment to start up PTL-The In spirational Network. W" * '_• 1979: Heritage USA, the ministry's l^^n 'aaW theme park, opens. ''Mm. fl fl r^» 1980: Bakker has sex with Jessica Hahn, a 21-year old church secretary HE ai, M from Long Island, N.Y., in a Florida hotel. 1985: Richard Dortch, Bakker's sec fl?^WW & ond-in-command, arranges $265,000 in payments to keep Hahn silent about Jim and Tammy Bakker her encounter with Bakker. 1987: March 19: Bakker resigns as the story breaks about his extramarital Bakkers await Sex and hush money payments. He ns the $172 million ministry over to Rev. Jerry Falwell. call to return j May 6: The Assemblies of God de nomination defrocks Bakker and - -_- 1 Dortch. By STEVE BAKER June 11: Falwell announces the Associated Press Jerry Falwell resigned as chairman of the embattled PTL ministry Thursday. U.S. Justice Department, the Internal GATLINBURG, Tenn. — Jim and Revenue Service and the Postal Ser Tammy Bakker said Thursday that they By G.G. RIGSBY to stay on, although it was not im vice have launched criminal investiga are awaiting a second call to return to the Associatea Press mediately clear who would take control. tions of PTL's prior managment. PTL ministry they founded but lost to the FORT MILL, S.C. — The board of the Falwell said members of the PTL's June 12: PTL files for reorganiza Rev. Jerry Falwell, who announced ear PTL ministry resigned Thursday and PTL board were willing to fight Bakker, but tion and protection from creditors, say lier in the day he was leaving the contro Chairman Jerry Falwell said he feared unwilling to fight the courts. And he ing it owes 1,400 creditors $72 million. versy-rocked television ministry. defrocked minister Jim Bakker could predicted Thursday that within six Aug, 21: A federal court judge em The Bakkers told reporters outside return, making the ministry "the greatest months, "barring a miracle of God," Bak panels a 23-member grand jury in their mountainside retreat that the scab and cancer on the face of Chris ker would resume control of the evangeli Charlotte to investigate PTL. "wholesale walkout" by Falwell and the tianity in 2,000 years." cal empire he turned over to Falwell in Sept. 22: Jessica Hahn appears PTL board members who served him had The resignations were prompted by a March amid a sex-and-money scandal. before the grand jury, advance copies left the ministry in the hands ofthe bank court ruling Wednesday that allowed Harry Hargrave, who resigned as chief of her interview and semi-nude picto ruptcy court and PTL creditors. PTL's creditors and contributors to file a operating officer, said PTL employees rial in Playboy magazine are released. "We want to help in any way to restore competing plan for reorganizing the mini who earn the least will be paid first. He Sept. 30: PTL's management files a our baby," Bakker said when asked if he stry, which is plagued by more than $60 predicted that by Tuesday all would be reorganization plan that would divide was making plans to return to PTL. But million in debt. paid for the past two weeks' work. the ministry into non-profit and profit he added the invitation must come from Bakker, in a news conference at his Falwell said the bankruptcy judge's corporations. creditors who claim $60 million in debts mountaintop retreat near Gatlinburg, decision to allow competing reorganiza Oct. 7: A judge rules that a compet against the ministry and from PTL part Tenn., said he would return to the mini tion plans to be filed within a week ing reorganization plan drafted by ners, who are $1,000 contributors. stry if invited to do so by its creditors. dashed the ministry's plans to borrow $5 creditors and contributors, which could "I think if a child had a need, I would Bakker said he thought Falwell was million to $10 million from a Wall Street open door for Bakker to return, can be call the father and mother to help with resigning to avoid testifying under oath in investor. filed in one week. that need," said Bakker. bankruptcy court. Falwell said he has "never received one Oct. 8: Falwell announces that the Bakker turned the ministry over to Fal Falwell, who has his own ministry penny from this ministry, directly or in 10-member board, its executive officers well more than six months ago amid a based in Lynchburg, Va., said PTL's main directly." and eo-hosts ofthe PTL Club TV show sex-and-money scandal. television program, the "PTL Club," will Bakker turned the ministry over to Fal are resigning en masse rather than Bakker said Thursday he doubted Fal remain on the air at least three weeks, well last March 19 after it was revealed remain at the helm of a ministry that well's reasons for stepping down as chair but the payroll at the "Heritage USA" that he had paid $265,000 to cover up a might allow Bakker back. man of PTL, saying the Lunchburg, Va., theme- park will not be paid Friday. sexual encounter with church secretary Compiled from Associated Press evangelist didn't want to face Bakker at "I hope the successor will pay them," he Jessica Hahn. Bakker later said he never reports torney Melvin Belli in bankruptcy court. said. Falwell asked PTL's 1,200 workers See PTL on page 18•
DUKE FUTURES PROGRAMS Scholar-Intern Program Offering paid, career-related summer employment for motivated sophomores and juniors. Third of four Information Sessions: COPPER MOUNTAIN Monday, Oct. 12 at 7 p.m., Zener Aud., Psychology Building BRECKENRIDGE Remaining Info. Session-. Oct. 29 $ 00 WINTER PARK You must attend an Info. Session to 349 receive an application. KEYSTONE Duke Futures Office also offers includes: Air, Rental Car summer employment services: VAIL .paid internships not exclusively for Scholar-Interns -unpaid national summer internships 00 -resume workshops from: $494 THE TRAVEL CENTER -interview technique seminars includes: Air, Hotel, Rental Car Brightleaf Square •walk-in hours: Mon.-Tues. 8:30-12:30, 682-9378 -683-1512 Wed.-Thur. 1-5. Prices: per person/ double occupancy NC WATS 1-800-672-1184 COME BY OUR OFFICE. rr'S YOUR FUTURE! subject to change without notice Limited Christmas space available Outside NC 1-800-334-1085 2138 Campus Drive, 3rd floor • 684-6601, 684-6422 Hrs: M-F 9:00-5:00 • Sat Noon-4:00 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY', OCTOBER 9,1987 Classifieds
Announcements BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL KAPPAS! Miner with Phi Kaps t Come to an Art Opening for NY Pho LIBRARY ASSISTANT (Work-study) EXCELLENT CONDITION CAR STER —Professor Zygmunt Plater of Bos night! Be there at 9 p.m. in the tographer Lynn Saville. The recep for basic science research project. EO. Made by Clarion. Auto reverse section. Get psyched! tion will be in the East Campus Gal (FROSH/SOPH). 8 hours/week IMPORTANT: STUDENTS PLANNING ton College Law School will be on tape deck. Price negotiable. Call campus interviewing students in lery in the East Campus Library on minimum. $5/hour. Call 684- 286-7910. TO STUDY ABROAD, Spring 1988 - INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE INTER terested in law school on Wed. the Sun. from 3-5 pm. Leave of absence Packets avail VIEW SIGN-UPS in Panhef office able NOW in Study Abroad Library, 14th from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon., now! Help your sorority-get Invol- Autos for Sale 2022 Campus Drive. Compleied at the placement office in Flowers. Friday night Do you wanna' be President? Come — Sigma Chi — Come see forms due Oct. 30, 1987. 1977 4WD SUBARU WAGON rust to the Fall Election Information everpopular Stayne live and Senior Class Gift Committee bucket'; 79,100 miles: passes NC •SENIORS* Meetings. Candidates: Wed., Oct. concert. Be creative. Sigma C! meeting, Sun., 9 p.m. in trie inspection. $450. 286-3069, Don't miss your chance to 14, 8 p.m. In 326 Allen. Referen Schlitz Room. Be there! DERBY DAY INFO leave message your CLASS GIFT! Stop by ti da: Mon., Oct. 12, 5 p.m. In ASDU MYSTERY DERBY CLUE #4: The B.C. walkway: 11 a.m.-2 WEEKLY JAZZ 1977 Mustang II. Always starts only sound being music. Then I no Jazz Classes with Marian Turner ev Good stereo, 2 new tires. $650 o ticed in all my pain and sickness ROADRUNNERS ery Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Ark. best. Call 490-0685 after 6 p.m. *CLASS OF '88* what music it was that like cracked Road race Sat. 5K x 10 $11.25 for 3 classes! Duke Dance CLASS GIFT SUGGESTION BOXES and boomed It was Ludwig ; 9th 1980 AUDI 5O0OS AUTO.A/C, FM, letgh. Great T-shirts, le ot B members — Amy's rehearsal 10 are located in Perkins Library, E.C. Symphony. 4th Movement.' — Sun roof, asking $2500, call 1- Drop by 302 York or a.m., Barbara's rehearsal 12 p.m., Library, and B.C. Info. Desk until CLOCKWORK ORANGE. Services Offered 942-6553. Ask for Rick. 0259. Anne's rehearsal — 11:30 a.m. DONT MISS! POSITION OPEN 1981 Honda CB750K motorcycle. TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS. Se Only 2000 miles. Need cash. For CABLE 13 Cablecaster 3-5 WATER POLO Help Wanted niors who plan to graduate are re $1000 or best offer. 286-7101 people needed to work 8:45-10 In the Aquatic Center Sat. 10/10 quired to fill in a Diploma card If PERSONAL ASSISTANT - Seeking evenings. a.m.. 5-12 midnight, variable. — p.m. Duke vs. UNC, 6:30 p.m. mature, dependable person to PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free Training provided. No prior techni pregnancy testing and counseling. 1980 Subaru GL 1600, 5 Speed, 4 blocked from registering for Duke vs. VML. Sun. 10/11 — maintain household fulltime. A lit cal experience needed. $3.85/hr. CALL PSS. 493-0450. All services door station wagon 57,288 Miles. spring semester. See Ei King. 11:15a.m. Duke vs. UVa. tle of this and that including help work-study only! Call Union Office confidential. New battery In excellent < 116 Allen, today. GALLERY COMMITTEE meeting on ing care for 2 small children. Re for more information! 684-2911. -$2600—684-3219. Mon. at 6 p.m. in the Union Board quire g-eat 'or tl NOT ENOUGH TIME TO WRITE it BASKETBALL REFS WANTED SEX. SEX. SEX!!! Phi Kappa Psi Red opportunity Send r down? Tape transcription is my Earn easy MONEY and have fun Light District Party, Sat., 9 p.m.-l to: J. Wooden, 446 Continental specialty. Susan Bastian, 471- tool Attend IM B-ball Officials a.m. BYOB. Come to an Art Opening orNYPho- Lost and Found Dr.. Durham. NC. 27712. 9618. Clinic on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7 tographer Lynn Saville. The recep p.m. In 104 Card Gym. No eipert- PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONE INTER FOUND: Four rolls of used film SPLASH! Dunk your favorite Duke tion will be in the East Campus Gal JUST VOUR TYPE Word Processing VIEWERS needed to conduct mar taped together outside CCA apart celebrity today at the ZTA Dunking lery in the East Campus Library on Service will type your papers, dis ket research Day/evening hours. ments on Alexander St. 684-1885. BIKE RACE Booth, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on Main Sun. from 3-5 p.m. sertations, letters, etc., quickly Coalition for Central America and Sunday, October 11 at noon In and professionally. Emergency Wallace Wade. Entries close Octo South Africa Awareness Day {Oct. typing welcome. 489-8700 (24 Personals 489-0267, 2-4 p.m. ber 9 In 105 Card Gym. 4-person THE ORTHODOX CHURCH — Ves 26} General Planning Meeting; pers & Discussion: Images of Sun., Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m.; 204 W. teams will ride 100 laps. All men, Looking for responsible person to •SENIORS All women and co-rec competition Marriage — with Fr. Thomas Duke. Everyone welcome. WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR GER •i: ;. Hopko of Saint Vladimir's Theo (2:2 ratio). Tues. and Thurs afternoons Near MAN? Why not take intensive les your CLASS GIFT! Stop by logical Seminary. York Chapel, DELTA GAMMAS East Campus $5/hr. Call 286- sons with an experienced teach B.C. walkway: 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. UNDERGRAD COOKOUT THIS and Duke Divinity School, Fri., Oct. 9, Get psyched up for Derby Day 2704 evenings. er-native German and university every Friday. 1:30 p.m. next to Old 7 P-m. weekend! Tug of War today, volley graduate (FRG!)? Call Chrlstoph, Red. Weather permitting. ball, lip sync, and ihe band tomor Research Subject. Male. Non *CLASS OF '88* MIDTERM BLUES' See Cadflyshack CLASS GIFT SUGGESTION BOXES OKTOBERFEST. Friday, October 9th row! Call Patty and Libby for more smoking, 21-29 years old. needed Monday night. 7,9.11, Bryan Cen for experimental testing for effects are located in Perkins Library, E.C. and Saturday, October 10th form ter. Only $2.50! of prescription drugs on simulated Library, and B.C. Info. Desk until 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Main West Roommate Wanted Informational meetings: STUDY IN AEPhis: Informal meeting Sun., 5 driving performance. Paid training Fall Break! LATIN AMERICA (Academic Year/ and testing sessions. Approxi Two graduate or professional HEY MO, n harte gefeliciteerd. SUBMIT NOW TO THE ARCHIVE - Semester.'Summer), Oct. 12, 4 CL Wear your letters. LML. mately 52 hours over 10-12 week period. For further information, are now five years older. Love. Fiction, poetry, artwork, photogra p.m.. 217 Languages DUKE/ near Duke Campus and Hospital. BSU rr r 'What please call 684-3032. just perfectly, thirteen years phy — Bring to the mailbox in the HOWARD UNIVERSITY EXCHANGE. bloody foreigner. Washington D.C. (Semester Student Activities Office or the ner with Will Campbell. Then we'll Program). 4:30 p.m.. 217 Lan MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL 1. Call 493-3976. East Campus Center. hear Will and Doug Marlette in guages. PROGRAM needs morning substi FOOD. FUN. GAMES, OKTOBER Gross Chem 6 p.m — Be there! Leave RDU 10/22 to Washington tutes. 9 a.m. - 12. Sparger Road FEST. Friday, October 9th and Don't forget the nursing home National airport. Return 10/25 for BE SAFE! Find out how on October near 751. $20 per morning. Call on James St. in the Lakewood Saturday, October 10th from 10 visit at 445 p.m. $120. Call Ashley at 383-0927 for 11th at 7 p.m. in Trent Represen 383-2077 to get applications. area: rent negotiable: call Cindee a.m. to 6 p.m. on Main West 31490-1014 tatives from ASDU, BSA and Public WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT Laboratory assistan for Safety will discuss safety at Duke BABY! BABY! BABY! GORBACHEV AND GLASNOST'' pulmonary research 10-15 QUIET, SUNNY, NEW 2 Br. home During an informal gathering at Co-sponsored by Trent and the Of Then come hear author and Profes Get your tickets NOW for wk. $5/hr Contact Barbara Stock- with fireplace in American Village. which lunch will be served. Daryl fice of Residential Life sor Thomas Nayior speak about it HoofnHorns fall musical. BABY! still, 684-5968. Mostly furnished. $245. Call Roberts. Asst. Professor of Political BECOME A PRESTIGIOUS SCHOL on Mon . Oct 12 at 5 p.m. in 320 Tickets available in Page Box Of Hirschel, 383-8875. Science, will give a talk entitled AR-INTERN. Get paid, career-re Foreign Languages. Spasibo. Space and International Polities'. fice for Oct. 8.9,10,11 and DELIVERY PERSON lated summer employment by ap in which issues of global concerns 22.23.24 Lots of singing, dan NEEDED to begin work week of Oc plying to the Duke Futures Scholar- Rooms for Rent and significants relative to nuclear cing, fun and pregnancy in Sheafer tober 11th for 3 1/2-hours, Mon Intern Program. Information ses day-Friday morning route through warfare will be discussed. 12:30 Theater WANTED 3RD HOUSEMATE to share sion on Monday, Oct. 12th at 7 out academic year. $6/hour plus p.m., Oct. 9. in Mary Lou Williams YOU p.m. In Zener Auditorium, Psych. mileage reimbursed for required house off East. Big porch, big Vou don't have to be professional Building. You MUST attend an In THETAS use of own vehicle Ideal for grad rooms, $158 + 1/3 utilities. 286- to entertain! Lunch Box Theatre is formation session to receive an ap We won Greek Week - We can student/spouse with free time in 2836. Picture a flailing Spermatazoan' in looking for all types of talent to plication. It's your future! Duke Fu win Derby Day, Sign those Sigma morning or afternoon. Contact B. Hoofn'Hom's fall musical. BABY! provide informal lunchtime enter tures Office, 2138 Campus Drive. Eriksen. 684-6106. Tickets available NOW in PAGE Box tainment in the Bryan Center Indi 'FAC'STEERING •COMMITTEE- Apts. for Rent Office for Oct. 8,9,10,11 and SENIOR THETAS 22.23.24! viduals or groups, experienced or Mandatory meeting. Sunday, 1 OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. Meet in Nicki Smart's room for a p.m. in 210 Flowers. Bring cokes round. Europe. S. America, Aus Students ir Pre-Theta Chi Miner tonight at 8 terested? Call Heather 684-1112 tralia. Asia All fields. $900-2000 ciency unit on Central Campus or Cory 684-0789. mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write Apts. Call 684-1775, evenings, 7- Do you knowJODI BETH McCAIN? If UC. PO Box 52-NC2 Corona Del 10 p.m All the T&A you could ever ask for so. come to her last Illegal party Mar. CA 92625. in one place. Phi Kappa Psi Red TOWNHOUSE IN WALDEN POND. 2 —Sat. night, 9:30 p.m 403 House Light District Party, Sat., 9 p.m.-l BR. 1 1/2 ba, all appliances, W/D, preschool program a.m. BYOB. THE CHRCNICLE window treatments Storage area needs morning substitutes 9am.- JAPANESE FOOD ANYONE? Come plus back patio facing Duke Forest. Ever wonder what a transvestite noon. Sparger Road near 751 $15 CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION eat Yakisoba with JASS during Ok $495/month (neg.). 490-1348 does forfun on Duke campus? Find per morning. Call 383-2077 to get toberfest, Fri. and Sat. Newly remodeled 1 BR duplex, 819 out at Phi Kappa Psi Red Light Dis applications. trict Party, Sat., 9 p.m.-l a.m. Iredell St. (between 9th St.. and BASIC RATES PI PHIS: Good luck with Derby BYOB. $3.00 (per day) lor the first 15 words or less. weekend! Tug-of-war at 3 p.m. PART TIME SECRETARY - Immediate East). $300,688-3635. today, volleyball at 1 p.m. tomor opening for individual to perform DUNK a DUKIE at Octoberfest Sup 100 (per day) for each additional word. row, and Lip Synch tomorrow secretarial duties on a part time port Association for Retarded Citi night!! Find those derbies! basis (afternoons) in the Corporate Real Estate Sales zens. Sponsored by Zeta Tau Al ATTN: Students submitting propos Information Center Qualified ap pha. SPECIAL FEATURES plicant wil! type 50 cwpm. have als for PROGRAM It. Don't forget By owner. Condominium. 2 bed good grammar and communication DUNK a DUKIE — Athletes, Cheer (Combinations accepted.) the proposal deadline. Oct. 12. room, 1 bath. East Franklin. 10 mi skills and ability to perform varied leaders, ASOU. Support ARC. Spon $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Proposals must be received by 5 nutes to Duke campus. 929-8478 tasks. Word processing skills sored by ZTA. Fri., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. p.m. in Room 04 Allen Bldg. Main Quad. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading desirable. Salary - $6/hr. If inter TOWNHOME IN WALDEN POND. 2 ested, please apply: Blue Cross (maximum 15 spaces). bd. rm., 1 1/2 bath. Fireplace, Pri MICHAEL ALLAN CUSHNER: Is this a and Blue Shield of North Carolina, vate, Wooded. Assumabie loan surprise? Good — cuz last year's $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Entertainment Post Office Box 2291, Durham. Call 479-2033. wasn't! No dinosaurs this time but I North Carolina, 27702. promise to make it up to you! Only DEADLINE Don't forget to tune your radio to 10 more to go till never again — WTRG 100.7 for the final mystery CAN YOU SELL? Outside sales rep. For Sale — Misc. better start buying candles! I love 1 business day prior to publication Derby clue on Fri. between 3 and 5 needed to sell state of the art tele you & miss you (lack of original p.m. by 12:00 Noon. phone equipment to area busines- THE STEREO WORKS Guara"teed phrasing but good intentions!)! . . BONEY MARONEY perpetual tour repairs Lowest tape prices. High yoursenonta. PAYMENT continues at Halby's, Forest Hills, pendable and highly motivated per quality new and used equipment 3 this Saturday. Be a bonehead. sons only. Will train Call for ap blocks from Duke. 286-3891. MIDTERM BLUES? See Caddyshack Prepayment is required. pointment. 471-3138. Monday night. 7,9,1: Bryan Cen- BASS AMP Outgrown your Peavey? ter. Only $2.50! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Buy a real amp. Ampeg V4-B amp RESEARCH ASSISTANT NEEDED to (We cannot make change for cash payments.) with 2-15" Ampeg cabinet. $350. •FAC-STEERING'COMMITTEE- gather information on state lot Call 684-0577. Mandatory meeting. Sunday, 1 teries for faculty reserach project. p.m. in 210 Flowers. Bring cokes LONDON /NTERNSH/PS About 8 hrs./wk.. $4/hr. 684- VUARNET &RAYBAN 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION and pretzels! 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Combine 9-week internships 2672. VUARNET AND RAYBAN Super with 16 sem. hr. credits of course- BABYSITTER NEEDED for three Sunglass Savings. Call now for dis Hey Maddie — Who said Friday where classifieds forms are available. work. British faculty. Apartment counts Look for us at Oktoberfest. would never come? Let's make the living. Placements in all areas year-old. Permanent part-time in of The Arts, Business, Engineer my home Hours flexible Salary Bruce and Melanie, 493-3735. most of it. But remember, just say OR MAIL TO: ing, Media, Human/Health negotiable. Call 493-2287 (days) Round Trip Ticket NYC. Depart Oct. Chronicle Classifieds Services, Politics. 493-1325 (nights). 16. Return Oct. 19. $158 Call Chris. 933-8988. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. « InteMrrrtema.eaprelmer.ceto -«" w.rg MOM and LAD! Glad you're r Looking forward to a terrific w for responsible person for | ROUND TRIP AIRPLANE TICKET to end. THE BEAR. time work. Good starting pay with Philadelphia. Friday night. 10/9 to CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, flexible hours. Call 286-7478. af- Sunday. 10/11 $75. Call 489- NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 4193. BOSTON UNIVERSITY See page 18 • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 THE CHRONICLE U.S., in retaliation for attacks, sinks 3 Iranian gunboats
• GULF from page 1 convoy was involved in Thursday's inci tagon spokesman, said: 'The firing on the fire in the engine room. The tanker, the taken from the water, and two of them dents. U.S. helicopter was clearly a hostile act. Tomoe 8, which flew the Panamanian flag died after they were picked up, Pentagon The White House spokesman, Marlin The helicopter crews fired in self-defen and had a 23-member Burmese crew, was officials said. Each of these boats nor Fitzwater, asked whether the War se," hit about 60 miles east of the Saudi port. mally has six to eight crewmen, American Powers Resolution might be invoked in The Pentagon said three or four Iranian of Jubail, The Associated Press reported. officials said. light ofthe latest incidents, said: "It's un boats, including a 43-foot Boghammar In addition, France said its mine-hunt The incident occurred about 15 miles der continuing review." He said the ad Swedish speedboat, had fired on a single ing ships had found two more mines in southwest of Farsi Island, where the ministration would provide Congress "full helicopter flying "a routine patrol." The the Gulf of Oman, just outside the Strait Iranians have a base. reporting and consultation" regarding helicopter called for help from other gun- of Hormuz leading to the Persian Gulf. Ir. It was the first time that an Iranian Thursday's fighting. ships, the Pentagon said. response, some companies ordered their boat had fired on American military for Invoking the resolution would give Con Hoffman refused to identify the specific ships away from the area, the AP said. ces in the gulf. Last month, American gress the opportunity to vote on whether types of helicopters or to say whether they Ever since the Iranian naval ship, the helicopters attacked and captured an to allow American forces to remain in the were based on Navy ships or elsewhere. Iran Ajr, was captured as it sowed mines Iranian boat that was spotted laying gulf. The gunships opened fire quickly and in September, Iranian officials have mines in the gulf. Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, a candidate sank three of the Iranian boats by using warned that Iran would retaliate against In a separate incident Thursday night, for the Democratic presidential heavy Gatling guns and small rockets. the United States. The Iran Ajr was later about 40 minutes after the first, an nomination, said after the fighting that Pentagon officials said. blown up by the American Navy, and its American helicopter operating from the "this conflict reads like a case study" for At least two Navy warships, the frigate captured crew were returned to Iran. Navy frigate Ford reported gunfire from the War Powers Resolution. The senator Thach and the helicopter landing ship Iranian forces on an oil rig in the is among lawmakers who have have filed Raleigh, were in the area during the fight, southern gulf, 120 miles east of Bahrain, a lawsuit in federal court calling for the an official familiar with the episode said. the Pentagon said. resolution to be invoked. Afterward, a small Navy Mark 3 patrol Germany sending The helicopter was not hit and left the Even before the clashes, the United boat moved through the area picking up area without shooting back because it was States appeared to move closer Thursday Iranian survivors. not certain whether the gunfire was to imposing new sanctions against Iran. "We have no idea how many men were ships to Mideast aimed at it, the Pentagon said. After months of debate in the State aboard the three craft which were sunk," Information on both episodes was com Department, Secretary of State George Hoffman said in a briefing at the Pen By The New York Times ing sporadically to the Pentagon, officials Shultz sent a recommendation to Presi tagon about three hours after the in BONN, West Germany — The West said, but it appeared that American forces dent Reagan urging him to ban oil im cident. "The U.S. patrol boat is continuing German Defense Ministry announced had decided not to retaliate immediately ports from Iran. The recommendation fol to search for any additional survivors." Thursday that it was assigning three for the second incident. lowed Senate approval of bills on Tuesday Three Iranian crew members were for a total trade embargo. naval ships for the first time to the NATO Thursday's fighting, like the September killed when the Iranian mine-laying boat standby force in the Mediterranean as a incident, occurred in international waters It is unclear whether the White House was attacked by American helicopters on "clear gesture of solidarity" with the commonly used by merchant ships, in has made a final decision, but it is ex Sept. 21. Western forces operating in the gulf. cluding the Kuwaiti oil tankers flying the pected to go along with the oil import ban. American naval forces in the gulf, American flag that the United States Describing the first incident in the gulf which include about 11 major warships The ministry said a destroyer, a frigate protects during gulf voyages. No tanker Thursday night, Fred Hoffman, the Pen- and several smaller vessels, have been on and a support vessel would join NATO's a high state of alert in recent days, follow standby force for monthlong exercises ing a feint by about four dozen Iranian starting Wednesday, and would spend a boats that moved across the gulf toward second month under NATO command. Saudi Arabia and Bahrain last weekend. American diplomats have long sought Hoffman said on Thursday that there more European participation in the ef DRESS FOR SUCCESS. had been substantial activity by small forts to safeguard oil shipping threatened Iranian boats in the area since then. Pen by the Iran-Iraq war. tagon officials have said American forces have been watching the vessels closely. Although all the Europeans were reluc On Thursday, an Iranian vessel was tant at first to join in, five countries — reported to have attacked a Japanese Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and the tanker with what the tanker's captain Netherlands — have either sent mines- described as a "gunboat missile," wound : weepers to the gulf or have announced in- ing three crew members and starting a i tentions to do so.
** new*** ..„*•
<&.}-•-• > •2SS** S5» -as"ISC*s" ,2«° &K, j0*° SOPHOMORES If you're enrolled in the second year of a college program leading to an associate f_umnrrr or baccalaureate degree from an accredited college/university, you could be earn ing more than $1,000 a month during your junior and senior years of college for a total of $24,000 by graduation. You must be at least 18 but not more than 25 years 9*> old, be a US Citizen and have a 3.0 GPA. To see if you qualify for the Baccalaure ate Degree Commissioning Program (BDCP). Call: 1-800-662-7231/7419 or out side of North Carolina 1-800-528-8713.
CONTACT: Lt. Bob Clarke Navy Representative October 15 Career Planning and Placement Office NAVY^ OFFICER. ISRAELI BRUNCH! ISRAELI BRUNCH! Sunday, October 11, 11 INTERNSHIPS IN COMMUNITY a.m. Come here all about Israeli experiences while munching on I, The Function Slut. bagels In Ihe House P commons SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS room! $3 for members, $4 (or non- w Blue Bus Arrives in members. See you there! TONY AKA SOB- Yes. I do care very John — Bad news — no longneck much. Say hi Io Woody and don't bottles in Durham. Try not to let it hate me because I'm strange. Be dampen your birthday celebration. Does this weekend count as Octo ber? GENEVIEVE — After you ACE the GRE Sat., Grad Schools everywhere • will be begging for your applica tion. So. no sweat! Oak Room next week? Wine's on me? Debs Mark: Good luck on GRE too, Diane!) Remember, Angela — Has it really been a tests are just for practice. whole year? (Well, no. it hasn't, To learn more about this program and to but In two days . . .) This has been the strangest and most wonderful year of my lite, and ifs all your fault! Well, not entirely. None of this would have hap- pick up an application, please attend an wrench.—Ale*. Alice. Ruth, Meredith J. a DONT LOOK HERE Good luck on the GRE's Caught you Maddie! Looking for Fraid we won't be up to birthday personals, eh? Well you won't find one here (nor will Kurt). information session on October 12 Othef things you won't find here; a do great anyway. L birthday cake (I didn't want to mess Marita uo the kitchen just yet), a legal ID Happy Birthday Maddie! What an (neM year!), a picture of a boot, amazing roommate! Here's to our and rsidden satanic messages. luxurious tower. Myrtle, Black Rus sians, The Wall, and much more. at 7 p.m. in Zener Auditorium or Have a great day! Luv, Deana. P.S. October 29, 4 p.m. in 240D East Duke Building. The Chronicle, your student newspaper, depends on tips from the community. THE SERVICE LEARNING PROJECT IS MADE POSSIBLE BY CALL 684-2663 WHEN A GRANT FROM THE FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT YOU SEE NEWS! OF POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 THE CHRONICLE Sixth-ranked Blue Devils face Connecticut, hostile fans ByBETHTORLONE humiliating 5-0 loss at Duke. Duke soccer coach John Rennie and his Connecticut "I hope it's more competitive than last year," said counterpart, Joe Morrone, have battled each other only Morrone. three times in the past, and each encounter has proven Rennie, during his second year as bead coach in 1980, either pivotal or lopsided. suffered the most lopsided defeat of his Duke career at The sixth-ranked Blue Devils invade Storrs, Conn., the hands ofthe Huskies,6-1. Sunday at 2:00 p.m. for the fourth battle. The 15th "It was an eye-opening experience , . . next time we ranked Huskies (8-2-2) will try to avenge last season's will be ready," Rennie said after the 1980 game. The next time, Rennie's Blue Devils were inspired. Connecticut, the reigning national champion, and Duke Today squared off in the 1982 NCAA national semi-final. The Blue Devils destroyed the Huskies' chance to repeat as Volleyball vs. Virginia Commonwealth, Cameron champions with a 2-1 win in front of 7,154 fans, still the single-largest crowd to see Blue Devil soccer at home. indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. This year, the roles are reversed as the reigning cham pion Blue Devils (9-2) expect a large and hostile crowd to Men's golf at John Ryan Memorial, Durham greet them. Connecticut crowds average 5,000 a game. "We are one of the major attractions in college soccer," Women's tennis at Wake Forest Invitational Tour said Rennie. "We would like to go up there and break nament, Winston-Salem, NX. their all-time attendance record [9,200], That would be a credit to Duke soccer when they have a tremendous tur nout when we visit their backyard." Saturday Besides breaking attendance records, the Huskies hope to break a Duke defense that has shut out its last field Hockey at Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., five opponents. Morrone relies on All-America forward Dan Donigan, who led the team last year with nine goals 12 p.m. and 11 assists. "He's by far the most dangerous threat. He's the main Cross Country at Furman Invitational, Greenville, key to their offensive success," said Rennie. "They have a S.C. • proven game-winner in Donigan." Duke counters with a stingy defense that has allowed Men's golf at John Ryan Memorial; Durham only five goals in 11 games for a .45 average. Senior goalkeeper Mark Dodd, second in Atlantic Coast Con ference save percentage with a .897 figure, cites team Volleyball vs. Northern lowa, Cameron Indoor Sta work as the key. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE dium, 1p.m. "It's rewarding to get a shutout when the offense is able to generate power and score," Dodd said. Senior forward Tom Stone leads Duke with 20 Volleyball vs. Memphis State, Cameron Indoor The Blue Devil offense features a potent attack, scor points. Stadium, 7:30 p.m. ing 35 goals in 11 contests for a 3.2 average, second in the ACC. Freshman midfielder Brian Donnelly said the for 17 points. Senior forward Jason Weighter. Women's tennis at Wake Forest Invitational Tour involvement of all offensive players makes the differen sophomore midfielder Joey Valenti and Donnelly have ce. nament, Wi nstoh-Sa lem, N .C. each added four goals this season. "We have many good players to rely on," said Donnelly. After losing three defensive starters from last season, "Teams can mark one of us, but someone else can still the Huskies inexperienced backfield might struggle Sunday score." trying to contain the Blue Devil offensive blitz. Duke's scoring distribution reflects its recent consis "Any defense we've been up against we can beat," tent play. Senior forward Tom Stone leads the way with Donnelly said. "Their inexperience is definitely an ad Soccer at Connecticut, 2 p.m. seven goals and six assists for 20 points. Sophomore for vantage for us." ward Steve Knull follows with eight goals and one assist See SOCCER on page 21 • ACC soccer title up for grabs in tournament next month By MICHAEL LEBER Next month an Atlantic Coast Conference soccer champion will be crowned. What makes that statement unique is the manner in which the title wil! be decided. For the first time in conference history a tournament will be held in soccer. The first ACC Men's Soccer Tour nament will take place Nov. 5-8 at the Duke Soccer Field with seven teams (Georgia Tech does not field a varsity soccer squad) participating in a single-elimination tour ney with the winner receiving an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. "This event is going to be a tremendous event, not only for the fans at the various schools, but also for tbe players," said Bruce .Arena, coach of top-ranked Vir ginia. "This is the first time we'll be able to showcase what we think is a tremendous product — collegiate soccer." Arena is the chair of the ACC Soccer Coaches. His comments came at a press luncheon held Thursday at the Durham Hilton. Coaches from five of the seven teams were present, as were ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan and Duke Director of Athletics Tom Butters. Tickets for each day of the event will cost $4, $2 for students with ID. A pass for all three days costs $10, $5 for students, according to Assistant Commissioner Jon LeCrone. LeCrone added that on Thurs., Nov. 5, the quarter finals will pit the second seed against the seventh at 3 p.m., No. 4 versus No. 5 at 6 p.m. and No. 3 versus No. 6 at 8 p.m. The top-seeded team receives a bye in the first round. The semifinals on Fri., Nov. 6 will take place at 6 and 8 p.m. After a day off on Saturday, the champion ship game will be played Sun. Nov. 8 at 1 p.m. Corrigan will meet with representatives of Home STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Team Sports next week to negotiate television coverage Sophomore midfielder Joey Valenti races for a loose ball against Maryland last Sunday. He and the Blue for the final. Devils are in contention for the top seed in next month's ACC tournament. See TOURNAMENT on page 21 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1987 After successful season, men's crew aims at varsity status ByASHOKREDDY It's 5 a.m. when the alarm clock rings. They awake for a morning practice, their bodies still aching from yesterday's workout. The campus is silent as they car pool out to Lake Michie, 20 minutes away. And they return just in time for the beginning of the school day. Whether it's in the morning or in the afternoon, the men's crew team still practices three hours a day, six days a week, during the entire academic year. They're not a varsity team, but they sure act and per form like one. Officially, they're a club team, but their roster size V and annual budget far exceed those of the average club sport. They have applied for varsity status, according to men's crew president Rich Turk, but a final decision will not be handed down until this spring. In the meantime, they will continue with the same work ethics which have brought them success in the past. Last spring, at the Dad Vail regatta in Philadelphia, which Turk called the "small college championships," the team culminated their year's efforts in fine style. The varsity-four boat finished a remarkable fourth out of 31 teams, and as its name implies, most ofthe teams CHARLIE BENSON/THE CHRONICLE in that race were varsity. Duke men's crews varsity-eight boat practicing on Lake Michie. But the preparation for that event began early the previous fall, when teams participate in various "head" try to be a varsity team when officially, they are not. ficulty meeting those demands. races which are generally longer than the official races Not only do they pay for their own lodging and food "Those stipulations require not only affordability," in the spring. during their road trips, but they must also come up with said Butters, "but also appropriate scheduling within At the premier head race of the season, the Head of a way to raise $6,500 of their $10,000 anniial budget. the region and that would be difficult for this sport be the Charles in Boston, the top four oarsmen on the team ASDU, which supports all of the sports clubs, provides cause there simply isn't available scheduling; that it be a participated in the championship-four event, which is the remaining $3,500. national sport, and if not, than at least a regional sport, analagous to the Varsity-four event at other regattas, Turk said the club obtains its revenue from a variety and predominantly it is not. It is basically a nor and finished 23rd out of 42 teams. Duke didn't even field of sources: each oarsman pays $35 a year in the form of theastern sport." a team for the club-four event, where the participants dues, they have a row-a-thon in which they get pledges Butters said his responsibility is "to administer any and the competition are not nearly as strong. per mile rowed and they occasionally usher at women's intercollegiate programs that this university wants to "We thought it was a really good finish," said Turk, a basketball games. In additon, every once in a while they have and so my opinion really isn't worth much." But he junior, "especially since we were a club team competing receive donations from parents. added that the crew team will encounter some difficulty against other varsity teams." But none of that money goes to any of their four volun because ofthe scarcity of other varsity teams within this Later that fall, the varsity-four boat captured a gold teer graduate student coaches, who, by club rules, are region. medal against a field of seven other teams at the Head of prohibited from receiving any monetary compensation. The final decision notwithstanding, the crew team will the Occaquan in Washington, D.C. At the final regatta of According to Springman, one big reason that the team get on with business as usual. They will compete in the the fall, the Head of the Chattahoochee in Atlanta, the wants varsity status is so that they can pay their same head races as last fall, and have even added one at varsity-four came in third out of 10, and the varsity- coaches, Lake Michie, which they will host on Oct. 24. They have eight finished fourth out of 15 teams. "The people that get the least credit are our coaches," entered two boats for the Head ofthe Charles, which will "We felt pretty good about the fall season," said Turk, he said, "but a lot of them are grad students working on take place over fall break. "but the spring is the real season. The fail is basically to theses. They have even less time to give than we do. But The championship-four boat will be comprised of teach people to row and to get people accustomed to the by paying them, we could make them feel like they're ap Springman, sophomore Tim McLain, Turk, Eckstein and rowing stroke." preciated and make them want to come out and coach us junior coxswain Katrina Dixon. The youth-four boat will The team didn't exactly get off to an auspicious start even more." include sophomores Victor Austin, Mike O'Brien and in the "real" season. At the Southern Intercollegiate Turk said that having a paid coach will allow for more Dave Quam, junior Brandy Thomas and freshman Rowing Championships, the championships of the consistent teaching, instead of having "one coach tell you coxswain Hope Bale. South, in Oak Ridge, Tn., thejunior varsity-four did cap something and another coach tell you something else." The team will certainly encounter some difficulty, as ture the bronze (but only out of six teams! and the var He added that the team would also be able to attract they have in the past, but if this year is anything com sity-four finished a meager fourth out of six teams. Turk other oarsmen to Duke who have had previous rowing parable to last year, then the crew team will simply add attributed their poor performance to the fact that two experience. to their already strong argument of why they should be regular oarsmen in the varsity-four opted to participate Turk also said that the recent promotion of women's seriously considered for varsity status. in a pair race (and won a bronze in the process). club soccer to the varsity level may affect the athletic The varsity-four regrouped in time for the Augusta In council's decision regarding the crew team. vitational in Augusta, Ga., and won a gold medal from "It may have paved the way," he said, "or it might the field oflO. have hurt us by them saying, 'Well we just made one Then came the biggie, the Dad Vail. sport varsity, so we're not going to make another one A mere 70 schools and 3,500 rowers participated in varsity for a long time.' I think hockey's got a good case, that two-day event, which included nearly all the they compete against varsity teams, we compete against southern teams, and .strong rowing schools such as varsity teams. Women's soccer had a good case and they Georgetown, Connecticut College and Temple. Duke got made varsity. They are people just as dedicated as Income Tax Return Preparation entered its top four oarsmen, as determined by "seat we are, and I'd like to see them go varsity too, but we've races" among the top rowers, in the varsity-four event. made the step and we're really pushing for it," Financial Statement Preparation Two members of that boat, junior Fred Springman and Various team members have talked with Director of Computerized Accounting Systems sophomore Jan Eckstein, are on this year's team, but Athletics Tom Butters about varsity status, and accord they are officially disallowed from participating in any ing to Turk, they have all gotten the same feedback. 714 Ninth Street, Suite 104 383- future club events because they finished in the top six at "He's said he's all for crew," said Turk. "He loves our that regatta. sport and he thinks we're dedicated and ali that, but he Though they narrowly missed winning a medal, said money was the factor." Springman still said tbe race was "pretty much the high But Butters, when contacted Tuesday, was less than light of my life. It made crew that much more important optimistic about the team's chances for promotion. to me and 1 knew I would never quit." Butters said that the Board of Trustees has handed m* ProType Most ofthe members ofthe team share a similar sen down their stipulations regarding sports that are to be MBB.I "The Typing Professionals" timent, but. none of them can deny that it is difficult to come varsity, and that the crew team would have dif- U——il Mid-term Paper Blues? f PATTISHALL'S GARAGE WE DO: SUMMER INTERN PROGRAM aterm papers atheses & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. IN STATE GOVERNMENT alegal briefs/memos adissertations Specializing in General Information Session • medical papers .reports Tuesday, October 13 at 3:00 p.m. a resumes and cover letters Room 105, Gross Chemistry Building College sophomores, juniors, and seniors Rush Jobs Our Specialty Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up are eligible to apply. Come by Brightleaf Square, General Repairs • Wrecker Service Sponsored, by ihe Institute oi Government upstairs near Morgan Imports For more iitformation, contact 1900 W. Markham Ave. (localcd behind nuke Campus) Bertin Belvin at Duke Futures 682-4628 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.1987 THE CHRONICLE Huskies expecting big crowd for Duke • SOCCER from page 19 Rennie, however, sees the Connecticut team as a for midable challenge for his squad. "They probably don't have any weaknesses," said Rennie. "They run guys in and out and keep fresh legs on the field all the time. They come at you for 90 minutes." The expected offensive clash should provide a thrilling > show for the spectators. Each team will attempt to as sert itself early in the contest. "Playing at their field with their crowd should make it a fast-paced game from the start," Donnelly said. "I hear these guys are big and physical. I expect a brutal match." Although the contest is both a non-regional and non- conference one, the game holds significance for both : teams. •te r "They're the No. 2 team in the Northeast, we're the ; «siBP ** No. 2 team in the South. This is a major intersectional . sfti" game," said Rennie. "It's kind of a fun game because the result could hurt you in the polls, but in terms of your STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE region standing or NCAA hopes it really doesn't hurt you." Freshman Brian Donnelly tries to thread the ball through two Maryland defenders. Morrone agrees that the game is important, but cites different reasons. "Games like this take on added importance for the Tired, injured players pose main concern viewing public," Morrone said. "We're looking forward to doing the best that we can. Teams gear up to play a na tional champion team." for Rennie as soccer tourney approaches The game will also offer valuable road game ex perience for the rookie Blue Devil squad. • TOURNAMENT from page 19 ters called "the preeminent soccer power in the country, "You take a trip like this to experience a crowd like "Right now we don't have any television," Arena said. here in the Atlantic Coast Conference." this. We got a taste of it at Clemson," said Rennie. Clemson coach I.M. Ibrahim is the only ACC coach to One look at the national rankings will support But A road victory over the Huskies would put the Blue publicly speak out against the new tournament, but he ters' statement. In the ISAA poll, four ACC teams ap Devils in good shape as they approach the last month of is not the lone coach with concerns about the event. pear in this week's Top 20, and five are listed in the Soc the season. cer America Top 20. The grueling, physical style of play in the ACC could "We've put ourselves in a great spot. A win puts us in tax the teams' strength for the upcoming NCAA Tourna The ACC Tournament is a one-year experiment, and a a good position in three weeks to play Virginia and ment both in terms of stamina and injuries. decision on its future will be evaluated on the bases of South Carolina," Rennie said. Virginia and South 'That's the only real concern," said Duke coach John fan support and how much of a drain it is on the players. Carolina currently hold the top two spots in the ISAA Rennie. He added that at least one, and maybe both, of The Duke Soccer Field and Clemson's Riggs Field are rankings. the finalists would have to play three games in four the only two ACC sites that meet the three major The Blue Devils must survive the New England road days. criteria Rennie listed as "a full-sized field, a grass sur trip before concerning themselves with the country's top face and lights." Virginia is working on a new facility "[Ibrahim]'s not the lone dissenter," said North two teams. Despite regular practice sessions, Rennie that will meet these requirements. It is expected to be Carolina coach Anson Dorrance. "He's the most out cited the difficulties involved in preparing his inex ready for use in two years. spoken. perienced players for the raucous Husky crowd. "We have others who are skeptical. We all have those "The ultimate would be to get a neutral site," Rennie skepticisms. The way John Rennie and I look at it, the said. "How do you prepare for it? You can't," Rennie said. benefits far outweigh the potential problems." He added that he has lofty goals for the success ofthe "It's like preparing for your first date. Your mother and The tournament should focus attention on what But- tournament. father can tell you what to expect. But you have to live "We really think it can be the showcase of college soc through it." cer in the country," Rennie said. The Duke players anxiously await their first date with "There will be a heck of an amount of interest," Dor the Huskies. rance said. "I'm confident because I think John Rennie "I like to play against hostile fans," said Valenti. "I does a great job at all events he's hosted." laugh at fans like that." Duke has hosted nine crowds of over 5,000 in the last Sophomore sweeper Robert Probst best expressed the six seasons, and the stadium attendance record of 7,154 Blue Devils' goal. could fall in the championship game. They have hostile fans," Probst said. "Our goal is to silence them." Tfoffediony OFFEE specialists 3BELL3&OOK dr C ^Personal travel profiles record your JM; Where Fashion TTie JCkiokstore Coffeehouse seating preferences, credit card Begins.... data, etc. ^Exclusive discounts at leading • ^M^j hotels with special amenities for business travel ^Emergency reservation service via an"800" number for after hours needs HOURS: MOM.-THURS. 10AM-10 PM ^Ticket delivery ori request FRI.-SAT lOAM-MIDniQHT ^Lost luggage retrieval service SUn. I PM-9 PM 25,000 used paperbacks hot & cold beverages 1018 W. Main St bagels &• baked goods 682-5521 731 Broad St Brightleaf Square 802 West Main Street Durham 68 905 west Main St., 688-7591 (Near Bright leaf Square! 683-1922 Monday-Saturday 10-6, Sunday 1-5 1HEI.HRONICLE FRIDAY; OCTOBER 9; 1987 Guest Picker: Die Man Senseless Cruddy Zambonl HOME AWAY Keith Brodie (15-5,83-17) (16-4, 80-20) (16-4. 79-21) (15-5, 78-22) Clemson Virginia Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Grid Picks NorthCarolina Wake Forest Wake Forest NorthCarolina North Carolina NorthCarolina North Carolina Miami Maryland Miami Miami Miami Georgia Tech Indlani St. Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Louisiana Tech Georgia Louisiana St. Georgia Louisiana St. Louisiana St. peaceful college football season, unrest has rocked tl e sports office Penn St. Rutgers Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. up at The Chronicle. The rumble of discontent, faint sr most of the Pittsburgh Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame year, built to a crescendo this week, and the results c mid shake col- Nebraska Kansas Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska lege football at its very foundation. Purdue Illinois Purdue The Grid Pickers have gone on strike Michigan St. Michigan Michigan St. Michigan Michigan The steps outside Flowers building leading to The Chronicle, once a Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma serene part of the Gothic landscape, has become an ugly scene of con Washington Arizona St. Washington Arizona St. Arizona St. Ariz a St frontation and unrest. The Grid Pickers, having renamed themselves East Carolina Cincinnati East Carolina Cincinnati East Carolina Cincinnati the Grid Pickets, barred the front door of Flowers, bearing signs that Oklahoma St. Colorado Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. protest totalitarian newsroom oppression. Southern Cal Southern Cal Oregon Southern Cal Southern Cal Oregon As a result of the walkout, second-rate citizens Known as Scab Pick Washington St. Stanford Stanford Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. Washington St. ers will replace our heroic band this week, attempting to pick games Ohio St. Indiana Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. with the same uncanny skill as the regulars. Brlgham Young Wyoming Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Wyoming Brigham Young MThose scab pickers can't come close to us, but we're still on strike," Kentucky Mississippi Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky yelled John Senft from somewhere behind his picket sign. "We're sick Penn of the treatment we get up at the office by the rest ofthe paper. It's al ways Oh. sports. What do they matter?' or 'Sports stories are so easy Cryln' Go Burn Leper Do7ln' to write.'We're demanding equal notoriety.' HOME AWAY (14-6, 77-23) (17-3, 75-25) (11-9, 73-27) (13-7, 72-28) (11-9. 61-39) Senft, as sports editor, assumed leadership of GPSC, the Grid Picking Clemson Virginia Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Strikers Coalition. The other pickers quickly fell in behind him in a North Carolina Morth Carolina NorthCarolina NorthCarolina NorthCarolina North Carolina remarkable show of solidarity. "Besides picking Oklahoma over lowa Miami Maryland Miami Miami Miami Miami Maryland State last week." Senft. who at 80-20 is in second place going into the Georgia Tech Indlani St. Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech strike, said, "this is the first thing we've agreed on in quite a while." Georgia Louisiana Tech Louisiana St. Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Penn St. Supporting the grid pickets are the GPG's (grid pick groupies). Found Rutgers Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Pittsburgh ing member Liz Morgan, wearing a "Have You Hugged a Grid Picker Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Pittsburgh Nebraska Today?" t-shirt. spoke up in their defense. "They really don't write as Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Kansas well as the rest of us," Morgan confided, "but they're all so cute." Illinois Illinois Illinois Purdue "We're united to the core," said Jeff Diamond, whose 83-17 record Michigan St. Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan leads the pack. "Don't even think, because I'm in first place, that I want Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma to go back. I'm not going to pull none of that wimpy Tony Dorsett stuff." Washington Arizona St. Washington Washington Washington Washington Arizona St. Diamond and Senft. adversaries on the Grid Picking gridiron, have East Carolina Cincinnati Cincinnati East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina used the time on the picket line to improve their frisbee technique and Oklahoma St. Colorado Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Colorado Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. work on their raps. "Hey babe." Diamond asked a disinterested lady, Oregon Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Ca! Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal "Grid Pickers do it once a week." Washington St. Stanford Washington St. Washington St. Stanford Stanford Stanford He should be so lucky. Ohio St, Indiana Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Brigham Young Wyoming Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Wyoming Wyoming "Dudes, you just don't have the right technique." criticized Ashok Kentucky Kentucky Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Kentucky Kentucky Reddy. The Sheik, expecting a long strike, stocked up on peach seltzer. Penn Ban de Soleil from Uncle Harry's and Ray-Bans from Land's End. Parked Penn Penn Penn on a rotating lounge chair. Sheik, who rode a 16-4 week into sole pos session oj third place, is going for the world's greatest suntan. This "Brown, you're a disgrace to all mankind," shrieked Senft. "You'll "You got that right," screamed Senft "Workers of the world, unite! tan." predicted The Smooth One. "is going to get me into med school" never grid pick in this town again and you'll never get another date Defeat the imperialist bourgeoisie!" Susan Zapotoczny, one game behind Reddy, is using the off week to again, I promise you." We always knew Senft was a Communist. write a book of her memoirs. "Everybody's doing it," the Zipper ex Behind Brown rides Mike Leber, a grid picking veteran who has seen by Lech Walesa plained. "I'm going to call it The Ups and Downs of Being The Zipper." near-strikes in the past. "Yeah, back in '85 we almost had a strike," Sinking back down to the bottom tier this week is Jeff Ryen "He's recalled Leber, who sports a shabby 72-28 record. "[Former editor back where he belongs," Senft growled. "Back with the oozing slime Paul] Gaffney and David The Loomer1 Loomstein were both pickers in down there . . ." the same season. What better reason is there to strike?" "C'mon John, we gotta stick together on this," said Steve Goldberg. Laggingwith anemic futility in last place. Rocky Rosen is nonetheless "We have to show those %&#$*(» up there our solidarity." standing with his picking brothers. "It's what Bruce would do," said Ryen, who slipped to fifth place with a 15-5 week, is looking espe Rosen, who spent the week curled up on the Chapel steps listening to cially grizzled after the first week of the strike. "We lose our pay when Tunnel of Love. Rosen sent a wave of inspiration through the grid pick we strike," Ryen complained, "leant afford to buy a razor." ing ranks by picking the exact score of the Duke-Rutgers game. "It was "HeyJ.R.," offered Rocky Rosen, "you could borrow mine ' Jersey, it was the Meadowlands, and a Springsteen album was about to "Nah. your beard dulls the blades." Ryen said. "Shaving your face come out," Rosen explained. "How could I miss?" with a razor is like cutting angel food cake with a machete." Coming In to mediate the strike is University president Keith Brodie, Goldberg, who has not been much to look at on (or off) the Grid Picks who in a show of faith will serve as guest picker. "I'd be delighted to scene, rang up an impressive 17-3 week to climb into sixth place. "I'm mediate the settlement." Brodie said. "1 think it's very bad for a Univer in this until the end," Goidie sard with a determined grimace, "or at sity's reputation to have its grid pickers striking, not to mention the least until the Celtics' season starts." brawls around the J.B. Duke statue. The Black Sheep on the grid picking crew is Dean Brown, who has "Besides," continued Brodie, "None of the Ivies would ever have a decided to cross the line and pick his own games. Brown, whose grid pick strike. You'd never see this kind of thing at Princeton." miserable 11-9 week left him in seventh place, cited personal reasons When asked how he planned to bring the two sides together, Brodie for wimping out — uh, betraying his picking brothers. "I have a date said he had several ideas. "They're already losing pay, so I will have to this weekend." said Brown, who is accompanying an unknowing House talk to those ladies up in the newsroom," Brodie said. "I hear all of H little lovely to the Navy Birthday Ball. "I may never have this chance those pickers have a soft spot for Kath Sullivan, so maybe I'll ask her to again, and I'm not going to waste it by standing on the picket line. talk to them." "Besides." continued Brown, who returned from Krogers with a two- Reached in the Pits, where she was enjoying a five-pound lettuce and liter bottle of Binaca and a quart of Neck Nair. "it's about time I became cottage cheese salad, Sullivan denied any involvement. Tin not talking my own man. I'm tired of following the pack — pack of quad dogs, that to those grid pickers," the Jane Eyre of Chronicleville said. "They're animals." FILM, POLITICS & SOCIAL CHANGE For those who care about their clothes... IN ASIA White Star Cleaners NOW SERVED BY 900 9lh Street 286-2271 DUKE UNIVERSITY January-May 1988 FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS -A ITERATION SERVICE Faculty from Harvard University and ...nit.. Complete Boi Storage TRANSIT! the University of Illinois WHITE STAR JR. Corner Cole Mill 8e Hillsborough Rd. Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient Itinerary includes: India to all oi Durham, Chapel Hill and Research 383-3256 China The Laundry featured by Maytag in National Advertising Campaign Triangle Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, Japan carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming pool Hong Kong and laundry. 1315 Morreene Road. Open We have "Spuds"™ Monday-Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5. • travel and work closely with professors • live with families in each country and Buds. Phone 383-6677 today! • expand intellectual and personal awareness through comparative study in a variety of In North Carolina, call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. ^^^ environments Nationwide, call toll-free 1 -800-334-1656. fst • 16 credit hours of academic work studying film, politics and social change in Asia For a catalogue and application contact: M West Durham Joan Tiffany, Director International Honors Program CHAPEL I 19 Braddock Park Sanders Florist Boston, MA 02116 617-267-8612 1100 Broad Street TOWEIf I 286-1288 I APARTMENTS " INTERNATIONAL HONORS PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 THE CHRONICLE Reardon anchors Twins' bullpen after roundabout trade MINNEAPOLIS — The Mets let Jeff you don't make." And as good as the trade Instead, Baylor lined a single to left for Reardon get away in a deal they would Dave Anderson for Reardon has been for the Twins, the one run, then Brunansky doubled to left prefer to forget. The bearded relief pitcher one that Hernandez wouldn't accept was center for two runs. Reardon, who had and Dan Norman were traded in 1981 to surrender three pitchers — Neal Heaton, better — for the Twins, but not for the lost the save opportunity when he let the the Montreal Expos for Ellis Valentine. Al Cardwood and Yorkie Perez — and Jeff Tigers. Brunansky hit 32 homers and Tigers tie the score on two sacrifice flies But now the Minnesota Twins have Rear Reed, a catcher, to the Expos last winter drove in 85 runs this season. Hernandez in the eighth, then closed out his victory don after a deal with the Montreal Expos to obtain Reardon and Tom Nieto, now lost control of his screwball, which had ac and the Metrodome rocked as only it can. they almost let get away. And he is the the Twins' backup catcher. cumulated a total of 87 saves in the three "I've been in both leagues," Reardon reason even Sparky Anderson, the Detroit "We needed a closer," said Bob Geb- previous seasons, including 32 in 1984 said, "and this is the noisiest ball park in Tigers' manager, acknowledged that the hard, the Twins' director of major-league when he had a 9-3 record with a 1.92 baseball. It's even noisier than any other Twins had the better bullpen in the personnel, "and Jeff Reardon is a closer." earned run average. dome." American League Championship Series. Gebhard knew. Before joining the In his 45 games this season, Hernandez In a domed stadium, of course, the noise "No doubt about it," Anderson was Twins' front office nearly a year ago, the had only eight saves, a 3-4 record and a has nowhere to go. It bounces back down saying before Thursday night's second former pitcher for the Twins and the Ex 3.67 e.r.a. Even though Mike Henneman from the roof of the dome. Between in game, "the Twins have an edge in the pos had been the Expos' minor-league had only seven saves, the 25-year-old nings and sometimes during pauses in the bullpen." director. But there's a twist to the Twins' rookie right-hander emerged as the game itself, the Metrodome sounds more Reardon established that edge in Wed acquisition of Reardon, as there is with al Tigers' most dependable bullpen pitcher like the scene of a rock concert than a nesday night's opener, closing out the most every trade. When the Twins sought with an 11-3 record. baseball game. Twins' 8-5 victory after the Tiger bullpen Reardon, the Expos demanded Frank In the playoff opener, Anderson called "It's so noisy," said George Frazier, had failed. And when the serious 32-year- Viola, the left-hander with a 17-10 record on Henneman to preserve a 5-5 tie in the another Twins relief pitcher, "that you old right-hander was asked later if he who is expected to start Sunday night's eighth inning. But when Henneman can feel the bullpen shaking when you thought he would be able to pitch, if fourth game after having worked seven nearly threw a wild pitch while walking warm up." needed, in every game of the four-of- strong innings in Wednesday night's Kent Hrbek intentionally and then But when Jeff Reardon marches out of seven-game playoff that resumes Satur opener. walked Gary Gaetti to load the bases, that bullpen, the Tigers are shaking. He day afternoon in Detroit, his thick black When the Expos wanted Viola, Andy Anderson brought in Hernandez even looms as the relief pitcher that the Tiger beard never even twitched. MacPhail, the Twins' 34-year-old general though the Tigers assumed that Don batters must solve, perhaps in almost "With the off days," Reardon said manager, was not about to trade his best Baylor would pinch-hit for Randy Bush, every game, while Anderson tries to solve firmly, "I think I could." starter, not even for Reardon. the Twins' designated hitter. the problem in his own bullpen. Tom Kelly, the Twins' rookie manager, Quickly, the Twins pursued a deal with "I was hoping to get a ground ball," Dave Anderson's column is syndicated agreed with Reardon's reasoning. the Tigers for Willie Hernandez, the left Anderson explained. by The New York Times. "Jeffs well rested," Kelly said. "That's hander who won the Most Valuable very possible." Player Award and the Cy Young Award in In an era when most managers are 1984 when the Tigers won the World happy to get six or seven strong innings Series. But when informed of his prospec from a starting pitcher, the team with the tive trade for Tom Brunansky, the Twins Cavs look to end 26-year streak better bullpen usually wins. And if the outfielder, Hernandez invoked the no- Twins advance to the World Series, Rear trade clause in his contract. He was not don is likely to be the difference, just as about to risk his future in the Metrodome, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — "I haven't even thought about the he was the difference in the Twins' finish alias the Homer dome. Virginia offensive guard Roy Brown streak," he said. "I've got to deal with says it's no big secret that the this team, this year. In terms of my ing first in the American League West "That's when we went back," MacPhail Cavaliers will get their biggest test of mind, I'm thinking more that this is a this year. He had an 8-8 record, but his 31 recalled, "to try to get the guy we wanted the year in Saturday's Atlantic Coast top nationally ranked team and it saves were as many as all the Tiger relief in the first place: Reardon." pitchers combined. In his 66 appearances Conference football game against No. 8 would be really great to beat them. I'm Through the years, baseball general Clemson. not thinking this is a 26-year streak." this year, he has now finished 59 games, managers have enjoyed saying, "Definitely, it's a very big challenge, precisely why the Twins were willing to "Sometimes the best trades are the ones Although just a sophomore, the 6-6, and it's one we're looking forward to," 249-pound Brown is considered a Brown said. "We really have yet to play leader on the offensive line. Last year, a solid game for a full 60 minutes, but Brown was named the Cavaliers' best now would be a good time." interior lineman after starting seven "<9 Clemson is 4-0, 1-0 in the ACC. Vir games at offensive guard and four at ginia has won its last three games defensive tackle. This year, he is play after losing to Georgia and Maryland ing offensive guard exclusively. Jfr 9y The German beers to improve to 3-2 and 1-1. Clemson has Striving to be consistent will be a the top-rated defense in the ACC. Vir large part of Virginia's battle, Brown 7 %£*" are here for the ginia has the No. 1 offense in the said. league. "If we can do that, I think we can O* Oktoberfest in North Carolina Brown said those statistics outweigh sustain an offensive effort for a full the fact that Virginia hasn't won any of game that would be pretty impressive," its 26 meetings with the Tigers. he said. Who needs THE BEER when you can get SOL! SOL Mexican Beer $4.55 ERWIN ROAD tfhw (between East & West Campus) OPEN 6:30 am to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 rJSv/ftTLR )W,.Mud -Sp.dal party pries PRESENT RAISING ARIZONA (d. Joel Coen, 1987,94m.) DUKE IM TIP-OFF I Expect the unexpected from the innovative creators of I I Blood Simple} Nicolas Cage and Holly Hunter star as an [ TOURNAMENT |unconventional couple whose overwhelming desire for al |child leads them to redefine the rules of parenthood. An| October 23-25 | hilarious comedy. Shows at 7 & 9:30 tonight in Entries taken in 105 Card Gym the Bryan Center Film Theater October 12-16 *see the Spider's Web serial preceding each show I FREE to Duke students with ID except Law, Business & Divinity. ] Only a limited number of teams will get All others $1.50 to play so enter your team TODAY! 'the second law of thermodynamics gives directionality to time. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1987 nML HilTirAHiW EVENTS SCHEDULED TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9: 1. BANNERS UP ON WEST CAM 1. VOLLEYBALL-IM FIELD 1:00PM PUS-, 2:00 PM 2. SORORITY SYNC-MAIN WEST DERBY DRAWING CAMPUS 7:30PM SIGN-A SIG 2. TUG-O-WAR-IM FIELD-3:00 3. DERBY PARTY-IMMEDIATELY OCT. 8 BIG JAY SALES-ALL DAY PM : FOLLOWING SORORITY SYN- DERBY SCAVENGER HUNT- FINAL SCAVENGER CLUE- CON.WESTCAMPUS- CLUES IN THE CHRONICLE: WTRG 100.7: 3-5PM 10:00PM FINAL CLUE ON RADIO STA -BAND PLAYING-GROUP W TION WTRG 100.7FM-FRIDAY -FREE COKE 3:00-5:00 PM POINTS EVENT 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 4. WINNERS-DERBY DAY WIN DERBY DRAWING 50 35 20 10 BANNERS 50 35 20 10 NER AND DERBY DRAWING SORORITY-SYNC 35 30 25 20 DURING PARTY AT 11:00PM TUG-O-WAR 25 15 10 05 VOLLEYBALL 25 15 10 05 BIG JAYS SALES (RECEIPTS. 25 15 10 05 THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA CHI DERBY SCAVENGER HUNT: THANK THE OFFICIAL SPONSORS OF 50 BLACK DERBIES WORTH 2 POINTS EACH DERBY DAY 1987 FOR HELPING MAKE 4 YELLOW DERBIES WORTH 05 POINTS EACH 1 SPECIAL GREEN DERBY WORTH 25 POINTS THIS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR!