- • -wm^m • ','-^>!"1 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 8 De may be imposter; FBI, Public Safety investigating

By KEITH LUBLIN Marie-Helene de Rothschild, who Banque Rothschild-, and The FBI and local authorities is the wife of Guy Edouard president of Imetal, a multi-na­ are investigating a Trinity Col­ Alphonse Paul de Rothschild. tional metals and manufacturing lege student who allegedly had , of Paris, company, according to the Who's led the University for more than , has been president of Who in France 1988-89. two years to believe he was re­ But according to Who's Who, lated to the wealthy de Guy and Marie-Helene de . The author­ Rothschild only had one son, ities believe the student was an Edouard. Guy de Rothschild had impostor. another son, David, by his first , who wife, Alix Schoy Koromla. entered the University in the fall The street de Rothschild listed of 1987, is still enrolled at the in the Duke University 88/89 di­ University, according to Suzanne rectory as his California address Wasiolek, dean of student life. does not exist, according to Wasiolek said the FBI and Duke Beverly Hills, Calif, directory as­ Public Safety are investigating sistance. Rothschild "for not being who he Kimble Cannon, a friend of de says he is." Rothschild's and a Trinity junior, University officials and stu­ said he heard from de Rothschild dents could not verify de three days ago, when he said he Rothschild's whereabouts Mon­ was participating in the Duke in day. New York program, which is "He has not been charged with overseen by the University's In­ anything, but [the FBI] are look­ stitute of the Arts. ing for him," Wasiolek said, ad­ Kathy Silbiger, the program's ding that she first heard three SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE coordinator, said Monday, how­ Signing off weeks ago that de Rothschild ever, that de Rothschild did not Perhaps this should be taken as a sign that not everyone is might be an imposter. Maurice de Rothschild apply to and was not participat- too happy around here. Numerous University officials See IMPOSTER on page 9 • declined to comment on de Rothschild or the investigation Monday. The FBI does not confirm or deny whether an individual is Archbishop Tutu arrested at demonstration the subject of investigation, ac­ cording to an FBI spokesperson By LAURINDA KEYS had to remain closed," said Tutu contacted in Washington D.C. speech that white domination In Durban, police fired tear gas Associated Press spokesman John Allen. Monday. must end. and guns on Monday to disperse an anti-election rally of 2,500 More than 30 police with dogs Public Safety Detective Lewis JOHANNESBURG, South Before de Klerk spoke in front students at the multiracial Uni­ and batons blocked the Johan­ Wardell said he is investigating Africa — Police used tear gas, of City Hall in Johannesburg, versity of Natal, causing a stam­ nesburg procession 300 yards the matter. Other than confirm­ bullets and batons Monday to 125 blacks marched there to pede in which 10 people were from the City Hall entrance and ing that de Rothschild is not in disrupt rallies against national present a petition telling him hurt. Police fired tear gas at 500 ordered the crowd to disperse. Durham presently, Wardell elections that exclude blacks, that Wednesday's parliamentary students holding a banned rally The protesters, holding their declined to comment on any por­ and briefly arrested Archbishop elections symbolize apartheid to at the Indian University of Dur­ placards, sat down in the street tion of the case. Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Al­ the black majority who cannot ban-Westville. Officers arrested while Cyril Ramaphosa, leader of Baron Maurice J. L. de lan Boesak. vote. The marchers dispersed Acting President F.W. de peacefully after giving their peti­ 26 students at the two gather­ the National Union of Rothschild lists his next of kin in ings. Mine workers, South Africa's University registrar records as Klerk said in his final campaign tion to a police major. In Cape Town, police jammed largest union, asked to present an armored truck against the the petition to de Klerk. door of Central Mission Method­ "Our people for over a month ASDU administrative positions open ist Church where people gath­ now have actually been showing ered to hold a banned rally. Peo­ in various ways how these elec­ ple were trapped inside the tions are irrelevant," Ramaphosa By MATT RUBEN lowing December. spots for personal reasons. Mur­ church, and witnesses said police said, referring to daily protests, ASDU announced applications Steven Parker held the posi­ ray, a Trinity sophomore on beat people in the streets, includ­ rallies marches or acts of defi­ are now being accepted to fill the tion of Executive Secretary until scholarship said the position of ing a teenage boy, as they tried to ance against apartheid laws. attorney general, administrative he graduated in the spring. Attorney General was a get to the meeting. secretary, and executive secre­ Feibel said ASDU president "consuming job and a big time Tutu, the black Anglican arch­ tary positions on the ASDU Ex­ Tommy Semans was aware of the commitment." She said she could bishop of Cape Town, and ecutive Board. fact Parker would graduate at not let ASDU come before her Boesak, mixed-race president of Jon Feibel, vice president for the year's end, but since he schoolwork. Woeckner could not the World Alliance of Reformed student affairs, said mid-term thought Parker would do a good be reached for comment. Churches, were among those ar­ job openings have not been a job, he gave Parker the position. Feibel stressed the open posi­ rested at the church when they problem in the past couple of Michelle Murray, attorney tions are not hampering opera­ refused police orders to leave. years. Executive Board positions general, and Deborah Woeckner, tions of ASDU right now. "The They were freed, along with are normally filled in January, former administrative secretary, Attorney General [Murray] has several journalists who had been and terms extend until the fol­ resigned recently from their agreed to stay on until a replace­ arrested for covering the events. ment has been found. The Ad­ Police said Boesak was ar­ ministrative Secretary deals rested for taking part in an ille­ Weather with organizing committee inter­ gal gathering, but made no com­ views. The rest of Executive ment about Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Inside Committee will pick up the Peace laureate. Back tO labor: After a re­ slack." Earlier, about 20 policemen Female trouble:Theresa laxing day off like the rest of Feibel said interviews will entered St. George's Cathedral, Rebeck's new play takes a the world, it's back to the probably be held in the evening where Tutu officiates, ordered it look at the problems women boring schedule and boring some time this week. The posi­ closed and banned people from face in relationships. See page weather, too. Highs will be in UPI PHOTO tions will be filled when suitable attending a scheduled choir con­ 3. the 70s with lows in the 60s. candidates have been approved, cert. "They gave no reason, F.W de Klerk he added. repeating only that the cathedral PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 World & National Newsfile Gunman opens fire at Colombian airport Associated Press

U.S. fears drugs: A troubling By HAROLD OLMOS bombings and other violence by narcotics Associated Press running, stepped out then started firing, challenge facing President Bush as he traffickers since the government anti-nar­ police said. gropes for ways to combat drug smug­ MEDELLIN, Colombia — A man in mil­ cotics campaign began on Aug. 18. Col. Luis Camejo, commander of na­ gling is the emergence of a drug "super itary fatigues opened fire with an auto­ Also Monday, the beginning of $65 mil­ tional police for Antioquia province, said state" in America, an entity with matic rifle Monday at passengers crowd­ lion worth of shipments of emergency the gunman "began to fire indis­ many of the trappings of a nation ing into the airport in this cocaine traf­ U.S. military aid continued to arrive in criminately with a G-3 rifle," an auto­ state. ficking center, killing one man before se­ Colombia to help the crackdown. matic weapon manufactured by Israel. curity forces shot him to death. Civil aviation officials in the northwest­ Six security guards who were frisking Cuban jet crashes: Cuban news Fourteen people, some only 15 feet ern city of Monteria said a C-123 trans­ passengers and checking hand luggage at reports said Monday that as many as away, were wounded before the assailant port plane of the State Department's in­ the doorway killed the gunman, Vargas 150 people died when a passenger jet was killed, a police official said. ternational narcotics division was fire- said. The assailant wounded three of the bound for Italy crashed in a thunder­ Doris Vargas, a police spokeswoman in bombed early Sunday. security agents, she said. storm shortly after leaving Havana's Medellin, said the victims were lined up The U.S. Embassy said Monday it could The remaining wounded were civilians, airport. outside the airport for a security check not confirm the bombing but acknowl­ police said. before being allowed to enter the termi­ edged the plane was badly damaged by "He was only four to five meters (13 to Israel bombs Lebanon: Israeli nal. fire. 16 feet) away when he opened fire," said forces on Monday blasted a Palestinian Medellin, 215 miles north of the capital In Medellin, the attacker, who has not Gladys Gil, who works at the airport's guerrilla base in a pre-dawn air raid Bogota, is home to the world's largest been identified, pulled up to the terminal public telephone area. "Someone pushed and later shelled a Shiite Moslem town drug cartel and has been subjected to entrance in a Renault car, left the motor See COLOMBIA on page 7 ^ at rush hour, police said. Twenty peo­ ple were reported wounded in the two attacks. Professor calls for new anti-marijuana tactics Iran Offers deal: A senior Iranian official said Monday his government By PETER PASSELL N.Y. Times News Service ted domestic cultivation and encouraged Press), will be received in Washington. had been in touch with Washington producers and sellers to put far more po­ There seems to be little sentiment, ei­ and that Western hostages in Lebanon Cocaine is not the only losing front in tent forms of the drug on the market. ther in Washington or among the general could be freed if the the government's war on drugs. By cutting back on enforcement, public, for treating marijuana differently releases Iranian assets frozen 10 years In what experts regard as the most au­ Kleiman argues, the government could from illegal drugs like cocaine and heroin. ago. thoritative study of the illegal market for reverse these two unintended effects and marijuana, a Harvard economist has con­ thereby advance the goals of anti-drug On the other hand, Kleiman's call for a Panamanians blacklisted: The cluded that the billion-dollar federal ef­ policy. relaxation of the effort to stop marijuana United States placed Panamanian offi­ fort to disrupt the trade is a failure. Total consumption of THC, the active imports may mesh with the Bush admin­ cials on a blacklist Monday, forbidding Tighter controls at the borders in the ingredient in marijuana, would probably istration's general inclination to spend U.S. companies and government agen­ Reagan years did indeed reduce imports fall, he says. So would the profits of drug more of its anti-drug budget on prosecu­ cies from buying from them or their of marijuana, says , Mark traffickers. tion of drug offenders and treatment of businesses. The action follows over a A.R. Kleiman of Harvard's Kennedy It is not clear how these conclusions, in users. year of tense relations. School of government. Kleiman's new book, "Marijuana: Costs of President Bush is scheduled to present But he argues that this merely stimula­ Abuse, Costs of Control" (Greenwood See MARIJUANA on page 7 •

55 ^'^K ,XV^»^^^V DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTER FALL CLASSES-1989

Blacksmithing* Wed. 7-10 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Robert Timberlake > VISITING JOURNALISTS £ Tuition: $72.00 (8classes) % Calligraphy I Tues. 7-8:30 p.m., Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Instructor: Tim Havey ^ Our first group of visiting journalists for fall semester Tuition: $36.00 (8classes) Jewelry/Metals Tues. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 21 OR are on campus now until September 29. Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 21-Nov. 9 Instructor: Nancy Edwards Ford Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8classes) Sponsored by Duke's Center for the Study of Communications. Photography I Mon. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Instructor: Jane Kies OR I Wed. 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Todd Cull OR Wed. 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sept. 20 Nov. 8 Instructor: LorraineTipaldi OR Thurs. 6-8:00 p.m.. Sept. 21-Nov. 9 Instructor: Jane Kies Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Joan Connell Photography II Tues. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 14 Instructor: Todd Cull religious and ethics editor, San Jose Mercury News Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8:00 (8 classes) Pottery I Tues. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 14 Instructor: Barbara Yoder OR Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 9 Instructor: Marion Solomon Dean Fischer Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) Cairo bureau chief, Time Magazine Pottery II Wed. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 13-Nov. 8 Instructor: Sharon Adams ft Tution: $60.00 Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) Desson Howe Stained Glass Wed. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Pam Watkins Weekend movie critic, The Washington Post Tution: $50.00 Supply Fee: $22.00 (8 classes) s & Weaving I Wed. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Instructor: Sharon Keech Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $12.00 (8 classes) Mikio Sento Woodworking I: Mon. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 18-Nov. 13 OR deputy page editor, The Yomiuri Shimbun Building Basic Furniture Tues. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 19-Nov. 14 OR Wed. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 20-Nov. 9 Instructor: Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Woodworking II: Sat. 10:00 a.m.-l:O0 p.m., Sept. 23-Nov. 18 Instructor: Gerhart Richter Visiting journalists are available to speak to classes, / Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Wood-Turning: Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m.. Oct. 5-Nov. 9 Instructor: Wallace dorm groups and interested individuals. Tuition: $65.00 (6 classes)

V Registration for classes begins August 28 in the west campus craft center on the lower level of the Phone messages can be left for them at 684-6612 or « Bryan Center. We will take registrations from 2-6:00 p.m. only, Monday-Friday, and cannot take registrations over the telephone. You must pre-register. We will begin our regular fall hours call 684-8934 for further information. September 11. For more information call the Craft Center at 684-2532. ^ * The Blacksmithing course is offered in co-sponsorship with the Durham Parks and Recreation »__N >V% ^W/'^D

By SARAH YARBROUGH cessor belongs to the music department, Despite the fact the Wind Symphony White said. will be working with a part-time conduc­ Alexander Silbiger, professor of music, tor for the second year in a row, the group disagreed. He said it is the responsibility is planning another busy season. of the administration to hire a successor. George Naff will succeed Jack Stamp as In addition to serving as the Wind Sym­ the part-time conductor of the symphony phony's conductor, Naff is also a profes­ this year. sional guest conductor. He directs all- Administrators discussed the lack of a state bands and takes groups of students full-time conductor with faculty members to Europe during the summers. "I am very at a meeting with the music department excited to be working with a group with Friday. Admininstrators decided the such a strong tradition and broad music department would review their history," Naff said of his association with budget further to determine whether or the Wind Symphony. not it is necessary and feasible to employ The Wind Symphony was known as the a full-time Wind Symphony conductor, University Concert Band prior to 1973. said Richard White, dean of arts and sci­ The symphony rose to national promi­ ences. nence under the leadership of Paul Bryan, Both Naff and Trinity Senior Aleisa director from 1951 to 1987. During this Fishman, president of the symphony, period the Symphony commissioned a agreed the acquisition of a full-time con­ number of widely-known pieces, con­ ductor would be an improvement to the tributing to the group's success. symphony. The group would benefit from The Wind Symphony has a varied rep­ having a conductor who would always be ertoire including overtures, marches, and available to group members and who patriotic pieces among other styles. They could focus his or her entire efforts to­ perform pieces by such composers as wards the symphony, Fishman said. Percy Grainger, Vincent Persichetti, Nor­ The University has not hired a perma­ man Dello Joio and Vittorio Giannini. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE nent conductor because they wanted to The symphony is probably best known try out a number of different conductors for the Viennese Ball it sponsors once or Demolition man before making a final decision, White twice each year, which is an offspring of It seems this guy wasn't about to take the long way around said. The ultimate decision to hire a suc­ See SYMPHONY on page 9 • 'Sunday' confronts complexity of female relationships

By SUSAN SHARPE action of the play moves with that very energy. Rebeck comfort in Jessica. "Roommates are strange beasts," says playwright terms these interrelationships "female bonding." Simultaneously ^Jessica clearly needs to care for Elly. Theresa Rebeck. Her play, "Sunday on the Rocks," is a The plot centers around unorthodox Elly (Rachel Sing­ Jessica realizes that her soaring optimism intimidates humorously insightful glance into how the conflicts and er) who begins the day with a little scotch on the rocks and frustrates the other women. On the other hand, she differences of four women trying to live together can ... at 9 a.m. on Sunday. Her crises dominate over the finds sharing this optimism unavoidable. When she does push them to emotional extremes. other women's needs, and hence they ignore their own share it, Elly cannot fully give in to Jessica's superiority, The play is a workshop production by Duke Drama. It needs in an effort to care for hers. and so she sends Jessica away. focuses around the interdependencies which simultane­ Elly in turn immediately soaks up this attention, Carrying out her Muesli and orange juice, Gayle ously support and strain friendships. The play high­ while trying to maintain a facade of control. Through (Claire Lautier) is concerned with being, doing, and say­ lights the fact that often one friend has the very thing this pretense, however, appears her resentment of Jes­ ing, whatever it takes to maintain harmony within the the other needs, without either friend being conscious of sica (Heather Mallory), whom she calls the "Medieval home. Consequently, she finds herself caught in the this need. Saint". middle of most of the arguments, but her inability to Also, the playwright has included another basic com­ Elly yearns for the advice and comfort of her deceased take a side deeply frustrates her. ponent to women's relationships — that women spend a mother ("I just want to know that I'm fucked up, but Jen (Jenny Greenberg) wants to make sure that her great deal of energy taking care of each other, and the that I'm okay"), and eventually finds that advice and See SUNDAY on page 4 •

We're Famous For Our Food new polaris presents LUNCH SPECIALS $1.99 5c Choose from TACO CONNELLS with special guests 5 Selections. 11am-3Dm Friday, September 22 Raleigh Civic Center Gen. Admission • $930 Adv. $11.50 Door • 9 p.m. Tickets Available from all TICKETRON outlets, and TELETRON at 1-800-543-3041 Also Available at Poindexter V •-MM PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1989 Playboy reveals 'bevy of belles' in Back to Campus issue

By JOHN HARMON The latest issue of Playboy magazine featured 45 uni­ Ivory Towers versity students in its "Bold back to campus issue." The feature, "Girls of the Southeastern Conference" included bearable. The doctors diagnosed him as having women from all 10 SEC schools. pancreatitis, and he spent eight days in the hospital. The magazine started photographing women of Brooks' pancreas failed, which his doctors said could various athletic conferences in 1977 with "Girls of the have resulted in kidney failure and death, Eison said. URLS OF THE Big Ten." Since that time, Playboy has photographed al­ OLE most every conference twice, and the issues are always SOUTHEASTERN big sellers, Playboy spokesperson Karen Ring told the Students trip at U. Mass.: A 1988 survey of 280 S BACK TC Alligator, a student newspaper at the University of Flor­ undergraduates at the University of Massachusetts (U. ida. Mass.) showed alcohol use was down while use of hallu­ CAMPUS "We've had controversy, and that doesn't bother us a cinogenic drugs increased from 1986 figures. bit," Ring told the Alligator. "We publish beautiful and The survey reported drunk driving and alcohol in­ SUI tasteful photos. We don't show them in bondage. We toxication decreased slightly, while hallucinogen use treat them as queens." nearly doubled. The survey also reported that 49.5 per­ cent of U. Mass. undergraduates used marijuana at least iULIE once in the past year. That figure is about the same as it SCCULL0UGH Condoms COme tO UNC-CH: Students at the Uni­ was in 1986, while cocaine use is nearly half that of ICTORiAL versity of North Carolina in Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) can 1986. i WON'T purchase condoms from vending machines located in In another recent survey, U. Mass. Sociology Professor m mn LIKE residence halls, said the Daily Tar Heel, a UNC-CH Anthony Harris found that female students decreased MIS m daily newspaper. their drunk driving and cocaine use, while male stu­ The machines, installed over the summer, sell con­ dents increased in both areas. doms for $.50 each. Machines have been installed in 34 residence hall bathrooms, with at least one in each building. Ten machines will soon be installed in the Stu­ KidS banned from Campus: A move to ban per­ dent Union's restrooms. The move was the result of a sons under 18 at certain on-campus events at the Uni­ JMLLEGE mmi recommendation made by the University's Task Force versity of South Carolina (USC) was recently approved mm %mmmt on AIDS to Chancellor Paul Hardin last spring. by the USC board of Trustees, the Gamecock reported. II0UT Student reaction was varied. "It's a subversive Com­ South Carolina State Representative Mike Fair, ...,*. •».»"• munist plot to undermine the moral standards of this proposed the new policy that would exclude minors from SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE great university," said Law Student Steve Bayliss. Ju­ events which are found to include references to sex and The Bold Back to Campus Issue nior Ann Abercombie disagreed. "It was an intelligent lack artistic merit. decision. Promiscuity doesn't need encouraging; it hap­ pens anyway. They're encouraging safe sexual encoun­ ters." 'Sunday' examines female relationships Student misdiagnosed". A misdiagnosis by an Au­ • SUNDAY from page 3 of doing the dishes, to finally, men ("on the telephone, burn University student health center doctor resulted in free spirit is not in any way threatened with contain­ which is where they belong"). the near death of a student, according to the Auburn ment. Her single conflict with Jessica occurs when she Rebeck's art lies in her ability to create characters Plainsman, an Auburn University student newspaper. realizes that Jessica's overbearing actions threaten who can cover most of the angles of these issues, and A letter sent by the student's mother, Linda Eison, to Jen's freedom. At this point she can no longer tolerate then interconnect these issues in a maze as confusing as the Drake Student Health Center director, related that that motherliness which she has always valued in Jes­ they truly are. That art is what lends credible universal­ her son, Scott Brooks, went to the health center on July sica. ity to this play. 31, complaining of vomiting and severe stomach pains. Each woman envies things in the other, and struggles He was diagnosed as having gastritis, given some pills in an effort to resolve these differences. At the same Director Charles St. Clair says of the play, "I picked and antacid and was sent home. Brooks tried to follow time, each woman moves into a position to take care of the script because I think it's valid on the campus," and the directions, but he couldn't keep any of the medicine the other. also because he hopes to "create a social awareness" down, Eison said. The play gains momentum as it touches on various is­ about these issues. Indeed, the play was completely rele­ A friend drove him to the East Alabama Medical Cen­ sues of women today, from boycotting Campbell's Soup, vant for women living right here, and, most likely, those ter emergency room because his pain had become un- to the morality of abortion, to rape, to the responsibility who see the play will see themselves in it.

Reporter's Meeting. 7pm Wednesday. The program in SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND CAREER APPRENTICESHIP HUMAN VALUES PROGRAM proudly presents Voluntary Apprenticeships in many career fields locally and on campus. Dr. Jack Behrman

To learn more, attend a brief School of Business Administration INFORMATION SESSION: University of North Carolina Room 309 Flowers "THE CONFLICT BETWEEN Wednesday, Sept. 6 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 9:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS" FOLLOW-UP INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD: SEPTEMBER 11-15,1989 Thursday, September 7, 1989 7:30 p.m. SIGN UP NOW! Teer Engineering Library Building 309 Placement Services Room 203 684-3813 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Beijing ousts culture minister in renewed crackdown

By DAVID SANGER minister, but acceded when the party N.Y. Times News Service Wang, who is 54 and who was recently rumored to be ill and away from Beijing, leadership decided that his appointment BEIJING — The Chinese government was replaced by He Jinzhi, a poet who would signal its intention to follow far said on Monday night that it had dis­ had been a high-ranking official in the more relaxed policies. missed Culture Minister Wang Meng, a propaganda department of the Commu­ Wang has long been a powerful symbol noted novelist who was exiled during the nist Party. His appointment appears to in China. He was denounced in 1957 in Cultural Revolution and whose rise to signal a further campaign to keep a firm the Communist Party's anti-rightist cam­ government power three years ago was hand on books, plays, films, painting, and paign because of a short story he had hailed as a sign of renewed literary free­ virtually every other sphere of the arts, written. The Story, called "The Newcomer dom. all of which fall under the culture minis­ in the Organization Department," was Wang is the highest-ranking official to ter's control. about apathetic Communist Party cadres be ousted since the military crackdown on While the official press here said out­ in an inefficient factory after the commu­ the student democracy movement in right that Wang had been dismissed, Chi­ nist revolution in 1949. June, and since China began a campaign nese television also said on Monday night Accused of writing "destructive, anti- against the "bourgeois liberalism" of the that he had "repeatedly asked to be party, anti-socialist work," he was as­ West. Just before the crackdown, Zhao relieved of his official posts to. concentrate signed to manual labor on a farm outside Ziyang, the general secretary of the Com­ on his writing." While that could not be Beijing. He was briefly reprieved, then munist Party, was removed for sym­ independently confirmed, in 1986 Wang banished in 1963 to a remote desert area pathizing with the student protesters. had resisted his appointment as culture in northwestern China, where he remained for 16 years and was forbidden to write. UPI PHOTO The man who restored Wang's reputa­ Deng Xiaoping tion and his typewriter is the same man Bickering threatens drug plan who, presumably, was involved in his —many in the government have sug­ downfall on Monday: Deng Xiaoping, gested recently that it was encouraged by China's foremost leader. While Deng has the air of permissiveness in society in By RICHARD BERKE agencies cooperate in carrying out the N.Y. Times News Service not been seen in three months and is of­ recent years. plan, Bennett has no official power to ten rumored to be ill, he is still believed to Under Wang's tenure, at least until the WASHINGTON — Even as Presi­ tell them how to spend their money or be in firm control of the government. deploy their people. crushing of the student movement at dent Bush prepares to declare war on Deng invited Wang back to Beijing in Tiananmen Square, there was a resur­ drugs on Tuesday evening, bureau­ "It's an enormous problem," Mathea 1979, allowing him to write a series of Falco, an assistant secretary of state gence of artistic expression. A far wider cratic infighting threatens to under­ novels and short stories based on his ex­ variety of literary works were published, mine the plan of attack. for international narcotics matters in periences in exile. The novels were the Carter administration, said in an and Beijing even saw a few avant garde The strategy that Bush will present broadly popular, not only for their por­ art exhibitions. Wang said early in his in his first nationally televised address interview on Monday. "Beyond a kind trayals of frontier life, but also because of philosophic power, it's not clear how tenure that "neither administrative mea­ is intended to bring unity to an effort they depicted the enormous costs of the sures nor propaganda are effective in that for years has been plagued by Bennett's going to exercise authority Cultural Revolution. over highly independent, competitive defining what is true, good, and beauti­ feuding, duplication, and sometimes Wang's appointment as culture minis­ agencies who are competing for in­ ful." conflicting philosophies among the ter in 1986 was hailed as a permanent creasingly limited resources." In an article he wrote for a Communist more than three dozen federal offices turning away from the repression of the Party magazine in late 1986, Wang tried claiming some jurisdiction. In some ways, the infighting among Cultural Revolution. Just before he was to define the new directions of Chinese ar­ William Bennett, the federal drug agencies seems beyond any president's appointed, he told fellow writers that a tistic endeavors. "We must refrain from policy director, acknowledged in an in­ control, since it results from differ­ "golden age" was at hand, and that writ­ currying favor, lying low, and being terview last week that "there's going to ences in institutional cultures. ers should not "go with the tide or follow evasive.," he wrote, "while we should be be a certain degree of enmity and The State Department, for instance, the wind," but instead should follow their bold at airing our own views, and making rivalry." But he insisted: "There's noth­ has long been more interested in im­ consciences. At the same time, he warned known our views that run counter to cer­ ing major that's going to clog the proving relations with foreign powers that writers could not stray too far off the tain tendencies. We should welcome the wheels." than penalizing them for not fighting socialist path or question the legitimacy contention of a hundred schools of Yet administration officials, law­ drugs. The Justice Department is of the party to rule over China. thought in reality, not only in ideas." geared more toward arresting drug makers, and analysts said they were Presumably, he was removed for allow­ But in recent months, such views have not convinced that Bennett has the in­ traffickers than using military force to ing literature that led to just that. While stop them. become far less tolerable within the party. fluence to carry out the blueprint he there is considerable debate here over Wang's dismissal was foreshadowed drafted for Bush's approval. Although The Pentagon has for years been what lay beneath the democracy move­ recently when he was replaced as the he is responsible for assuring that See DRUG PLAN on page 7 • ment — officially described here as riots head of the Communist Party within the intended to overthrow the Government ministry.

CHINA INN Welcome Back, Students!

SZECHUAN • HUNAM PEKING • CANTONESE Serving seasonal cuisine and fine SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES wines in a friendly atmosphere. Daily Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages

2701 Hillsborough Road Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 CjSk% M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10.-00 2701 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, N.C. 493-5721 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1989 Palestinians urge greater turmoil Sectarian violence continues ByG.G. LABELLE The United States began talks with the Associated Press PLO in December after the group recog­ in contested Soviet republic JERUSALEM — Leaders of the Pales­ nized Israel and renounced terrorism. tinian uprising said Monday the United That stategy, spearheaded by PLO chief By BILL KELLER has encouraged outbreaks of unrest in States was stalling efforts for peace, and Yasser Arafat, seemed to rest on persuad­ N.Y. Times News Service they urged residents of the West ing the United States to pressure on Is­ othe- regions of the Soviet Union. and Gaza Strip to escalate the revolt rael to make concessions for peace. BADARA, U.S.S.R. — From the Military and civilian authorities sent against Israeli occupation. But the leaflet said the lack of progress windows of her living room, Galya Is- from Moscow to oversee the territory raelyan can look down over the roof­ Israeli newspapers said U.S. officials "casts serious doubts among the rank- say their greatest accomplishment has tops of this Armenian village, out to were angered by lack of progress and had and-file of our people about the usefulness been to prevent all-out war between the green and mountains and the told Israel they might support Egyptian of the U.S.-PLO dialogue." the two adjoining republics, Christian clearing where a few days ago her hus­ demands for concessions in Prime Minis­ It added: "Facing these obstacles, our Armenia and Muslim Azerbaijan. band, Ruben, was shot dead. ter Yitzhak Shamir's peace plan. people have no choice but to escalate the Now that nationalist tensions seem He was 32, and the father of five, in­ to tear at every corner of the Soviet Israeli soldiers imposed a curfew on uprising, the only option for reaching cluding a newborn daughter, when he Union, and the Communist Party Talluza, a West Bank village 35 miles freedom and independence." became a casualty in the Soviet awaits a special meeting to address the north of Jerusalem, after residents stoned Israel radio said, meanwhile, that U.S. Union's bloodiest and most intractable issue, Nagorno-Karabakh is a an army truck and set it afire, military Ambassador William Brown told Israeli nationalist feud in recent years. reminder of how limited Soviet power and Arab sources reported. officials last week Secretary of State Although the police say their inves­ can be in the face of ethnic passion. The truck driver, said to have lost his James Baker III was "favorably disposed" tigation is unfinished, the victim's "For now, only Allah or God knows way, escaped and fled to a nearby army to 's stand on the Shamir plan for brother, a witness, identified the killer the answer," President Mikhail S. Gor­ base. Soldiers later entered the village, elections in the occupied territories. as an Azerbaijani farm hand from the bachev's special administrator in and Arab sources said they were search­ neighboring settlement of Lesnoye. Nagorno-Karabakh, Arkady I. Volsky, ing for those who attacked the truck. "He had been a guest in our house told a reporter who was allowed a four- Arab hospital sources said 20 Pales­ for dinner," the widow recalled in a day visit to the tightly restricted tinians in the occupied territories were monotone bitter and hopeless from a region. wounded Monday by lead or plastic bul­ dispute that is now more tribal than lets shot by soldiers. After a fresh outbreak of gun battles political. and highway ambushes, the Ministry Since the uprising began 21 months This is Mikhail Gorbachev's Leba­ of Internal Affairs moved in more ago, 557 Palestinians have been killed by non, his Cyprus: Nagorno-Karabakh: troops in recent days to buy time while Israeli soldiers or civilians and 39 Israelis wild mountains of rugged beauty, riven Volsky embarked without great opti­ have died. At least 106 Palestinians have by mutual hatred, partitioned by mili­ mism on the search for a new compro­ been slain by fellow Arabs who accused tary force and governed, in reality, by mise. them of collaborating with Israel. no one. In a leaflet distributed in the Israeli-oc­ For centuries before Nagorno- In the 18 months since Armenians Karabakh became Gorbachev's afflic­ cupied lands Monday, the uprising's un­ and Azerbaijanis began their struggle derground leaders accused the United tion, the ancestors of today's Arme­ for custody of Nagorno-Karabakh, a nians and Azerbaijanis contested this States of "regressing" in talks with the predominantly Armenian enclave sur­ leadership of the Liberation Or­ mountainous land. rounded by the southern republic of The successive masters of the region ganization. Azerbaijan, the dispute has frustrated It said "the American obstinancy is — the czarist empire, the Turkish ar­ UPI PHOTO every attempt at settlement. Some say my, the British authorities after World blocking tangible progress in a peace the demonstration of official impotence settlement." Yasser Arafat See SOVIET on page 8 )•

Gender Relations in Israel CA 180S,02 Time: 7:00-10:00 Then: TH Romance Studies Where: Social Science Building, Room 120 Professor Rahel Wasserfall is happy to announce the addition of This course is an introductory course on Israeli Society and particularly on gender relations from an anthropological ap­ the following proach. Lectures will cover broad topics as ethnic relations, family life, kibbutzim and politics in Israel. Spanish section in This course will address itself with issues developed by Israeli anthropology, mainly ethnicity and identity, and will deal with the fall semester: the importance of gender in relation to those topics. Spanish 111 LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP, SERVICE Written Spanish Alptfa Pfi Omega TTH 12:10-1:25 Languages 211 the only co-ed, non-residential service fraternity—is conducting information meetings for FALL RUSH:

Fri 9/1 - Wannamaker III Commons Mon 9/4 - Trent I Commons Wed 9/6 - Bassett Commons All meetings are at 7:30 p.m. Questions? Call Talitha (684-0034) -or- Murali (684-1154) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Drug expert advises Medellin cartel tied to airport slaying • COLOMBIA from page 2 Police said the gunman's car was towed away in case changes in program me down. That was the last I remember." it contained a bomb, but a search found no explosives. Airport workers as well as passengers had to line up Caracol said some marijuana was found in the vehicle. for the security check, Gil said. The airport was evacuated for a half-hour while police • MARIJUANA from page 2 Gil said hundreds of people were in the terminal when and soldiers searched for other attackers. Flights were the shooting started but only about 20 still were lined up delayed about 90 minutes. the administration's anti-drug strategy in a broad­ on the pavement outside the door. Airport security was increased throughout Colombia. cast speech Tuesday night. The gunman struck at 7:15 a.m., during the morning At El Dorado in Bogota, police and soldiers searched The federal war on marijuana, Kleiman says, has rush, as passengers crowded in for three flights to passengers and checked bags outside the terminal. been anchored by the simple idea that one ton confis­ Bogota and one to Miami on Colombia's Avianca airline, cated by the Customs Service or the Drug Enforce­ police spokeswoman Vargas said. ment Administration is one ton less consumed. In The government of President Virgilio Barco ordered Caracol, a national radio chain, identified the dead this case, he believes, simplicity is misleading. the crackdown on drug traffickers after a string of assas­ passenger as a 27-year-old administrator for Pintuco, sinations that culminated in the killing Aug. 18 of Sen. Confiscated marijuana has been replaced at low the country's largest paint company, which is based in Luis Carlos Galan, the leading presidential candidate cost, he says, so the enforcement effort has had little Medellin. The Pintuco factory was bombed Thursday in and an outspoken foe of the cocaine . effect on consumption. an attack blamed on drug dealers. Moreover, as a closer look at the marijuana market A business executive who escaped injury said: Using emergency powers, police and the army have suggests, the border crackdown has given rise to a "Everybody panicked and just threw themselves on the seized more than 500 estates, office buildings and other much more potent form of the drug. floor, including me." He said the attacker appeared to be property, including cars, aircraft, yachts, cattle, and In the Carter years, Washington's limited effort to 18 to 20 years old. racehorses. disrupt drug imports focused on cocaine and heroin. The Reagan administration radically altered course, sharply increasing total expenditures on border con­ trols and ending the unofficial policy of ignoring small shipments of marijuana. Bush to disclose drug policy tonight The intensified search for marijuana, Kleiman reports, reduced imports from about 4,200 tons in • DRUG PLAN from page 5 poohed by the State Department and the Justice 1982 to 3,900 in 1986. reluctant to pour money into a battle against drugs for Department." The price of the drug went up, compensating ship­ which there appears to be no easy victories. And while Indeed, there were struggles between Bennett's office pers and dealers for the added risk of property confis­ their philosophies may be similiar, the Customs Service and some federal agencies in drafting the strategy itself. cation and arrest. Adjusted for inflation, the average and Coast Guard are known for their celebrated feuds Justice Department officials, for example, blocked an ef­ retail price rose 35 percent, to about $84 an ounce. over issues like who gets credit for seizing a boatload of fort to establish an intelligence center for federal agen­ Marijuana remains widely available, however, and marijuana. cies to share information on traffickers, which the offi­ cials saw as intruding on their domain. The Justice a dollar still buys enough to get high. And the success William von Raab, who left office a month ago as in reducing imports has masked the ominous ways in United States Customs Service commissioner, ending an Department tried but failed to block other efforts that which the market has adjusted. eight-year tenure in which he often tangled in intramu­ could diminish its authority by giving more money to The increased cost of importing marijuana stimula­ ral disputes over drug policy, asserted in an interview on state and local law enforcement and increasing the mili­ ted domestic production, which rose 10 percent from Monday: tary's presence in South America. 1982 to 1986, by government estimates. Outwardly, Bennett and Attorney General Dick And this infant industry of the 1970s has grown "My major concern about the plan is not what the plan Thornburgh have insisted that relations are fine. into a healthy giant: one-quarter of the marijuana says but whether the departments and the agencies will sold in the United States is now home-grown. implement it with enthusiasm. I'm not saying they won't "There's no pouting," Bennett said. "Thornburgh and I pay lip service. But will they really support it? I have have worked well together. We've had some differences, heard even now some of the proposals are being pooh- and we've worked them out in a direct way."

REMEMBER TUESDAYS AT WTlSTficTiofm f Restaurant & Bar THE CHRONICLE BOARD GRAD STUDENT NIGHT! is seeking undergraduate, graduate CERTAIN LONGNECKS $1 and professional students to serve on the newspaper's governing board for Come see all your friends! terms starting with the 1989-90 Mon-Wed 4pm-lam, Thurs-Sat 1 lam-lam academic year. pizza - subs - gyros - burgers - salads All ABC permits-Over 55 different beers The Chronicle Board, composed of students, faculty, and administrators, is The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 the official administrative liaison be­ tween the University and the newspa­ per and functions as the newspaper's CA 137.1 Kinship and Marriage board of directors. The Board's re­ Time: 9:00-10:15 sponsibilities include directing the Where: Social Science Building, Room 124 newspaper's organizational policies, When: Tu and Th budgeting priorities and long-term organizational planning. Focusing on the elements of personal and social reproduction, the course surveys anthropology's efforts to categorize, com­ Interested students should pick up an pare, and analyse societies especially those which appear most application form from: primative and exotic. Close readings of classic and contempo­ Barry Eriksen rary texts (Morgan, Radcliffe-Brown, Malinowski, Levi-Strauss, 103 West Union Bldg. Leach, Needham, Weiner) display divers account how kinship and marriage as ideas and practices-constitute the very founda­ 8:30-5 p.m., Monday through Friday tions of human culture and social structures. Matriarchy and Deadline for return of completed patriarchy, family and clan, sex and rules, nature and culture: applications: September 8,1989. these three orient this course's view of human universals and differences.There are no prerequisites for enrollment. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 Armenians defy Azerbaijani rule Florida man to be extradited • SOVIET from page 6 regularly stoned as they pass through War I, and then the Soviets — have alien territory. in relation to wife's murder placed Nagorno-Karabakh under Azer­ In Nagorno-Karabakh itself there were baijani rule, primarily because of its geo­ paralyzing strikes and huge demonstra­ graphic isolation from Armenia and its tions but, remarkably, no serious violence MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) — A com­ Detectives say they believe the rail and economic links to , the cap­ in the six months after the Sumgait kill­ munity college administrator was woman was killed between Aug. 15 ital of Azerbaijan. ings. being held Monday pending extradi­ and Aug. 19, the day Mansfield But the Armenian majority has usually Then last September, on two terror- tion to North Carolina, where author­ reported her missing. retained a limited autonomy within the filled nights, the neighboring cities of ities say he killed his wife, then took The warrant for Mansfield's arrest region, and has periodically defied Azer­ Stepanakert and Shusha erupted. her body to Missouri before reporting was issued by the Cherokee County baijani rule. Armenian passions are Scores of Azerbaijani homes were ran­ her missing. Sheriffs Department in western North heightened by memories of the 1915 mas­ sacked and burned in Stepanakert and Rogers David Mansfield, 62, was ar­ Carolina. Before she was reported sacre of Armenians at the hands of the scores of Armenian apartments in Shusha rested Sunday just hours after the missing, Mansfield and his wife were Azerbaijanis' ethnic cousins, the Turks. were destroyed before armored caravans body of his wife, Lillian June on vacation at their summer home Inspired by Gorbachev's promise of escorted the two peoples to neutral cor­ Mansfield, 68, was discovered in the near Murphy, N.C. greater democracy and by rising Arme­ ners. grave officers were directed to by a tip­ Police said they believe Mrs. nian nationalism, Nagorno-Karabakh Each side blames the other for the ram­ ster whose identity was not disclosed. Mansfield was killed in North Carolina early last year demanded unification with pages. Each side insists it is the guiltless He was held without bond on first- and taken to Missouri, where she was the Armenian Republic. victim of a conspiracy. degree murder charges after his ap­ buried in a secluded wood about 30 Moscow, sensitive to the authority of pearance Monday afternoon, before a miles northwest of Hannibal. Her body Azerbaijan and the precedent of redraw­ judge at the Brevard County Detention was found 40 feet from the South ing boundaries, refused and condemned Center in nearby Sharpes, was contin­ Fabius River. the instigators as extremists. Tensions ued until North Carolina information Cherokee County Sheriff Jack mounted. could be presented. Thompson said Missouri authorities In February 1988, while the Azer­ "The only thing I'll tell you is that told him the woman was tied up and baijani authorities looked the other way, someone had to tell us where it was at, that she may have been strangled. anti-Armenian riots broke out in the and it wasn't Mansfield," Melbourne Sheriff Don Campbell in Marion Azerbaijani port of Sumgait, on the police Lt. Darrell Parsons said. "We County, Mo., said he and a deputy Caspian Sea, beginning a violent chain have a motive in mind, but we won't found the grave early Sunday morning reaction that has left more than 100 peo­ elaborate. It's pretty in-depth, and we after a five-hour search. The body was ple dead by official count — many more by don't want to jeopardize the case." clothed and showed no signs of injury, unofficial estimates. In hindsight, Armenians see Sumgait as a signal — and not just to Armenians — that Soviet power could or would not protect them, that safety lay in the clan, the tribe. CA 120.1 South Asia Fearful minorities by the hundreds of thousands have fled the two republics, in­ Time: Tu and Th 12:10-1:25 cluding a continuing Armenian evacua­ tion of Baku, once a cosmopolitan, multi­ Where: Social Science Building, Room 120 national city. UPI PHOTO Trains and buses carrying refugees are Mikhail Gorbachev This course focuses on the Culture and Social structure of contemporary rural India by examining how caste, class, kin, and community realtionships affect and are affected by agricultural practices and development programs. Added course Bringing together studies by anthropologists, historians, economists, and political scientists, the course aims to see Current Issues how the habits, understanding and values of villagers, politicians, planners and bureaucrats, and foreign experts in Primatolog and aid donors might be able to come together. BAA 185.01 JOB OPENING Instructor: David Watts ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Time: Tuesdays 3:20-5:50 Room: 124 Soc-Sci. COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES (CAPS)

I. Contrasting Models of Primate Social Evolution DUKE UNIVERSITY II. Testing the Models Office administration, secretarial skill, and 50 w.p.m. typing III. Coalitions/Contest/Rank Acquisition required. Budgeting experience necessary and experience and much, much more. with the University budget system preferred. Bachelor's degree or five (5) years office experience preferred. Psychological maturity, a gracious professional manner and strong organizational and communication skills required.

Send resume to: Mrs. Phyllis Rorex, CAPS, 215 Anderson St., Central Campus by September 8, 1989

Duke University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. »*—«—M ^II , . . , „ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 De Rothschild may be impersonator Wind Symphony

• IMPOSTER from page 1 specifies students in this program must have a bache­ ing in the Duke in New York program. She declined to lor's degree. Ellen Wittig, de Rothschild's dean, would to have full year comment further. not comment Monday on his status. De Rothschild, who said he was the son of the presid­ According to Klitzman, de Rothschild told people he • SYMPHONY from page 3 ing officer of the philanthropic de Rothschild needed to borrow money because his family would not the group's trips overseas. In 1973, the group spent a Foundation, allegedly used his presumptive title to en­ support his decision to remain at Duke, because the Uni­ semester in — one of the first opportunities tice people from the University to lend him money. "He versity would not admit him as a regular undergraduate for students to study abroad. The symphony repeated did owe a lot of people money, but I'm not sure if he owed student. Consequently, he said his parents wanted him the experience five times in the following fifteen the school any," Wasiolek said. to transfer to Harvard or the University of Pennsylva­ years. "He played the part quite well. He would ask for time nia, Klitzman said. The first night the group spent in Vienna, they at­ off because of meetings in Washington with [U.S. Sena­ He pledged the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity during tended a Viennese Ball where the Vienna Philhar­ tor] Terry Sanford and then say he would be going up to the spring semester of 1988. As a brother, de Rothschild monic was performing. The students were so im­ Hyannisport," said Assistant Medical Research Profes­ did not live in the fraternity section, although this is not pressed with the event they planned to recreate the sor Bruce Klitzman, who supervised de Rothschild's unusual, according to Graham Trask, SAE president. experience in Durham. work in a Medical Center laboratory. The first Viennese Ball on campus took place in the De Rothschild was part of the University's continuing After de Rothschild attended an SAE convention in West Campus Union in the spring of 1973. The sym­ education program according to Judith Ruderman, the June, Trask said the fraternity's national office told him phony designed the ball to include only their own program's director. The Duke University Bulletin it suspected de Rothschild might be an imposter. members and a few other people. Yet as the event gradually grew and more people began to attend each year, the symphony started to charge admission. The Bakker's condition keeps trial on hold Viennese Ball is now considered a University tradition. The Wind Symphony has currently scheduled a ball BUTNER (AP) — PTL founder Jim Bakker spent whether he is competent to stand trial. this fall for October 20, to be held at the Elks Club Labor Day in a federal prison mental unit while uncer­ Uninformed about Bakker's condition, jurors were building on Chapel Hill Boulevard. tainty lingered over when his fraud and conspiracy trial told to check in with the court on Tuesday to see The symphony also performs several concerts for would resume in a courtroom some 100 miles southwest whether court proceedings would continue Wednesday. the University community each season. The group of here. A pathetic-looking Bakker, chains on his hands and will perform light music in the Sarah P. Duke Gar­ "It's still a little bit up in the air," Bakker's psychia­ legs, was escorted by federal marshals to Butner after dens this fall during their garden concert on Septem­ trist, Dr. Basil Jackson, said Monday in a telephone in­ Jackson testified Bakker was hallucinating and hiding ber 24. The symphony has scheduled a second fall terview from Milwaukee. "I haven't been given the green his head under a couch in his attorney's office. concert for Thursday, November 16. light yet to go and see him." U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter suspended Jackson said he was told psychiatrists at Butner were Bakker's trial last Thursday and sent the TV evangelist speeding up their evaluation of Bakker's emotional state to the Federal Correctional Institute here to determine over the weekend.

1989 CAROLINA LEAGUE PLAYOFFS YAMAZUSHI Tuesday, Septembers, 7:30 JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE (also Sept. 6 8c 7 if necessary) Student The Early^trd Gets the Appetizer!

BULLS vs. Come to Yamazushi and receive a free appetizer. Choose between The Sushi Appetizer, Yakitory, Northern Division Champions Sunomono, Hiyayatko, Chicken Wings, and Cal. Maki. Woodcroft S/C Park Terrace S/C (RTP) Special Student Admission 5-6:30 6-7 $2.00 with I.D. 493-7748 544-7945

Last Chance to see '89 Bulls! Durham Athletic Park Careful, Downtown Durham Complete, Personal For more information, call 688-8211 Eye Care Examination & Treatment Of The Eyes Intramural Managers' Meeting Contact Lens Specialty Care & Problem Solving Therapy For Vision Related Learning Difficulties Tuesday, September 5 Amblyopia & Eye Coordination Problems 104 Card Gym—6 p.m. Special Services For The Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired

Contact Lenses Optical Center Hard, soft and oxygen permeable Designer eyeglasses Contact lenses for astigmatism Budget eyeglasses Continuous wear contact lenses Fashion tints Bifocal contact lenses Invisible bifocals Tinted soft lenses B & L sunglasses Contact lens solutions Emergency services Large office inventory Eyeglass guarantee Mandatory Team Captains' Meetings Loaner contact lens program Tuesday, September 5 Senior Citizens Courtesy 104 Card Gym I Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.D..P.A. Flag Football—7 p.m. Dr. Henry A. Greene 3115 Academy Road. Durham. North Carolina 27707 493-7456 Soccer—8 p.m. Dr. Dale D. Stewart 502 South Duke Street. Durham. North Carolina 27701 688-6306 Letters EDITORIALS Life doesn't end when the sun goes down PAGE 10 SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 To the editor: but we're not going to turn into pumpkins As a member of the Class of 1993, I when the bells chime 12. have come to terms with the fact that I At many other fine universities across will not be permitted to "party" with the the country, activities are planned for the upper-classmen until September 10. It's freshmen. Emory University recently Trojan war not the most pleasant thought in the sponsored a "Class of 93 Mixer," a "Song world, but I'm sure we will live. Fest" and "Freshmen Olympics." And the However, the writers of this morato­ freshmen are even allowed to attend par­ Last week, Vice President for Stu­ thus far, there is no way to guarantee rium should have thought that maybe, ties there. dent Affairs William Griffith an­ that our luck will hold out forever. just maybe, the freshmen might want al­ So the next time someone, anyone, gets nounced that the University would Never before has prevention of a dis­ ternatives on Friday and Saturday nights the brilliant idea of restricting parties, install coin-operated condom dispens­ ease been so important. (other than writing to The Chronicle, that tell them to keep their mouths shut. Or at ers in dormitories and on Central The University is not attempting to is). least tell them to organize a dance. Campus. The program, which was ap­ impose offensive values on its stu­ "The Naked Gun" was shown at the Paula Chaiken proved last spring with strong ASDU dents. Griffith has made it clear that Bryan Center on Saturday night, but the Trinity '93 support, is an important step in AIDS the dispensers are necessary strictly last movie was over at 11 o'clock. Fact is, prevention at the University. for health reasons; he does not con­ we might be younger than other students, While the plan drew the usual done sexual activity, and he does not smiles and tongue-in-cheek remarks want to interefere with students' per­ from students, it also met with wide­ sonal beliefs. Griffith is simply ac­ spread support. Condoms, which are knowledging that public health con­ Allow freshmen to decide for themselves the best protection available for cou­ siderations outweigh the objections ples who choose to have sex, were pre­ some students might have to the ma­ To the editor: age others to do as much research as pos­ viously available only in high-profile chines. If you're new at Duke this fall, I hope sible into all campus organizations and locations like the Bryan Center lobby It is difficult to explain why condom that you recognized the weakness in know that they will reach the same con­ store, where shyness often prevails dispensers should be a controversial Stanley Ridgley's article, "Just say no to clusions he did? over common sense. issue in the first place. The Univer­ the temptations of liberal student organi­ Furthermore, as a member of Alpha Phi Now, however, self-appointed sity is not mailing condoms to stu­ zations" (July 26). Mr. Ridgley, a Alpha, a Black Greek organization, I guardians of the University's moral dents, or forcing them to have sex; it graduate student in political science, is would be remiss if I did not take offense to the implication that Greek organizations standards are surfacing to blast the is simply providing consenting adults obviously aware of the power propaganda are strictly for social activities. A quick with the resources to protect them­ can exert on those forming opinions of un­ condom machines. Critics with a sim­ familiar organizations. Rather than allow check of Alpha Phi Alpha's or any other ilar mentality once pronounced AIDS selves. the freshman class to make up its own Greek organization's agenda will prove to be the wrath of a vengeful God mind on whether to join the Student Ac­ this to be untrue. upon homosexuals; now, they are For the vast majority of the Univer­ tivist Coalition or the College Republicans In closing, I hope that the freshmen will placing the University at the center of sity community, the condom ma­ (or both), Mr. Ridgley felt that it was his take the time to do some research and a scheme to spread corruption and chines are a welcome addition and a responsibility to make those decisions for form reasoned, individual opinions of the decadence among hapless students. sign that the administration is seri­ the entire class. Will he next feel com­ various organizations, philosophies and This kind of "logic" would be pa­ ous about fighting the AIDS scourge. pelled to advise the class on the correct people that can be found at Duke Univer­ classes, major and diet necessary for the sity. I hope that the class of 1993 will use thetic were it not for the life-and- Considering the harsh realities of the age we live in, providing easy access most enlightening Duke experience? the college experience to broaden their ho­ death issues that the condom ma­ I am saddened that Mr. Ridgley has a rizons and open their minds to new and to condoms is simply a matter of pub­ chines reflect. Although the AIDS ep­ graduate level education and yet must different ideas rather than allow self-ap­ idemic has spared the University lic health — not of public morals. still resort to belittling others in order to pointed "experts" to make their decisions persuade his audience to support his fa­ for them. :-SiS-, vorite organizations. If he is truly confi­ dent in the beliefs and goals of the organi­ Ted Edwards zations he supports, why can't he encour­ Trinity'91

Allow students to broaden their horizons

To the editor: experiences. In essence, I think that we I am writing to you in reference to the are interested in the bigger picture. This article about the proposed ASDU forum in natural curiosity extends beyond North The Chronicle's Tuesday, August 29 Carolina to national and world events. edition. And this thirst for information is at the While I agree that ASDU's primary heart of Duke's philosophy of a focus should be on Duke University is­ "comprehensive education." To oppose the s. :$05 ' ?&•; sues, it is also important to remember forum, and thereby ignore the issues out­ .&• ?&:; *|pS':' that there is a real world outside the cam­ side the campus walls, one would be deny­ pus walls. Often, college students are ing students a real educational opportuni­ |SV9«? sheltered from the environment outside ty. the university they attend. At Duke, for I think that Jon Feibel should step back example, everything one needs for living and take a look at what he's doing. The is right here: housing, internal transpor­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 forum has great potential, not only as a tation, a grocery store/mini mart, a book co-curricular educational program, but shop, a restaurant, a bar, a sports arena, also as an advanced think tank and prob­ Craig Whitlock, Editor a museum, a library, a chapel, a laundro­ lem solver. And if anything, the forum Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor mat, a movie theater and even a barber and its topics of discussion can remind Barry Eriksen, General Manager shop. Looking at Duke in this perspective, students that there are reasons to leave Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor there is no need to ever leave campus. But the campus. But then again, Jon could be Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor as students, we do. right. Homelessness, apartheid, AIDS or Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Why? Because we are interested in the nuclear disarmament seem trivial when Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor world around us. We're interested in Dur­ one thinks of how he could be eating pizza Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor ham. We're interested in Chapel Hill. on points. Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager We're interested in expanding our com­ munity and broadening our own personal Chet Fenster Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager Trinity'93 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features:-684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union He played the part quite well. He would ask for time off because of meetings in Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union'Building. Washington with [U.S. Senator] Terry Sanford . . . ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Bruce Klitzman, assistant medical research professor, who supervised Maurice de part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Rothschild, on the possibility de Rothschild is a fake. the Business Office. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Fighting their past, Japanese women search for equality

Japan is known as a country run by men, whose tion tax, however, has done the most to endear her party women venture outside of home and family only to shop. • On the spot to Japanese women, as shown in the results of this sum­ Sexism pervades their way of life; the Japanese have mer's elections. adopted the word "salaryman" to refer to a member of its Kristi Cobb The three percent tax, which applies to most goods workforce, and while in Japan this summer, I ran into and services, was implemented by the ruling Liberal- them constantly — usually while they were shoving me years ago. Although the party still has a majority in the Democratic Party in April. Everyone dislikes the tax, and other women aside so that they could get the open more powerful Lower House and thus retains control but it met with exceptional ire from housewives, who seats on the subway. Japanese women, on the other over the prime ministership, the elections resulted in generally receive an allowance from their husbands to hand, are usually laden with several small children and the loss of the Upper House to the opposition parties. run their homes. Since the JSP and the other opposition Louis Vuitton purses, rather than briefcases. The slow but steady gains that women are making in parties denounced and vowed to abolish the tax, they Recently, however, Japanese women have been com­ the Japanese government started in the fall of 1986, garnered votes from former LDP supporters. ing out in droves to vote, and the candidates they vote when Takako Doi was elected as the chairwoman of the In addition, women's groups expressed their anger at for are increasingly women. Although this change has Japanese Socialist Party. Doi, dubbed "the Maggie LDP Prime Minister Sousuke Uno for his alleged affairs occurred only in the past few years, it has already made Thatcher of Japan" by Japanese news media, took over with a geisha. As a result of his party's defeat, Uno an impact on Japan's political power structure. The from the aging Masashi Ishibashi and, through frequent resigned on July 24, only 53 days after he took office. result is that the Japanese government, always a male- appearances on television and around the country, is Uno's predecessor, Noboru Takeshita, resigned this dominated institution, is beginning to represent the fe­ generating great interest in the 40-year-old party. spring after the stock-for-favors scandal, in which other male half of the population as well. The first woman to lead a national political organiza­ LDP members were implicated as well. Women voters are a major reason why Japan's Liber­ tion in Japan, Doi also increased the number of women These scandals led women to vote for other women, al-Democratic Party suffered a defeat in the National on the party's 31 member Central Committee from three most of whom were fielded by the JSP in its so-called Diet this summer — the first since its inception over 40 to five. Her opposition to the recent national consump- "Madonna strategy," which has been in effect since 1987. Doi's tactic has been to encourage both housewives and working women to become candidates in the local assem­ blies, and this year 22 out of 148 female candidates be­ came Diet members — a record number. The LDP's new prime minister, Toshiki Kaifu, in­ stalled on Aug. 9, seems eager to recover the lost sup­ port. He has called for a review of the controversial con­ sumption tax and appointed two women to his Cabinet. The women, Sumiko Takahara as the director general of the Economic Planning Agency and Mayumi Moriyama as director general of the Environment Agency, were chosen in part to counter the popularity that Doi has se­ cured. These changes may seem small, but they are momen­ tous: Japan's government is finally having to acknowl­ edge the power that women are taking in politics. Recently the Agriculture Minister, a LDP member, said to a predominantly female audience that women do not belong in politics and that Doi is less qualified than most women because she does not have children. The result­ ing backlash frojn these idiotic statements caused the minister to deny and then apologize for his words. Japanese women still have far to go to reach political equality; their number in the Diet, although growing, is still a tiny portion, and over 70 percent of the Diet's local assemblies have no female members. Nevertheless, Jap­ anese women are finally taking the initiative to secure the influence — and authority — that is rightfully theirs. Kristi Cobb is a Trinity senior. Non-aligned countries struggle to adjust in a changing world

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Moammar Gadhafi of the West won't be interested in contributing to their de­ Libya provides the only flashy show and firebrand talk • Foreign affairs velopment and trade. of the ninth nonaligned summit meeting. He sent five All the serious wars and conflicts are among them­ camels ahead to be milked for him and two horses for Flora Lewis selves now, and it's getting hard to blame the big powers mounted guards at the tent pitched in his embassy's gar­ for keeping them going. Their own arms races show up den, and proclaimed he had come "to save the their pious talk about the urgency of disarmament. And movement." The nonaligneds are facing an the embattled ones feel a risk of losing attention for It is another sign of changing times. The Yugoslav identity problem now that they their causes. hosts have made an intensive effort to de-radicalize, lower the pitch — in short, what they call "modernize" don't really have anybody to be One effort to sustain some purpose for a movement the triennial meeting. Revolutionary exhortations and nonaligned with. that confers a sense of participation is to shift the focus diatribes against "imperialists" no longer win stormy ap­ from nonalignment between East and West to North- plause. South engagement, and to latch on to the new issue of Fidel Castro of Cuba, who used to thunder for hours, the environment, which certainly does require these apparently realized it wouldn't be his type of scene any­ bigger than the Hiroshima bomb. Radioctive fallout countries' concern. more and didn't show up, sending his brother Raul in­ probably still lingers around the world. The Yugoslavs have taken a clear official position, try­ stead. But you could have heard a pin drop in Belgrade. No­ ing hard to cut out the West-bashing and to focus on The nonaligneds are facing an identity problem now body thought of criticizing Moscow. George Kennan, "practical, realistic recommendations." But they will that they don't really have anybody to be nonaligned then U.S. ambassador here, was furious, and that only have to compromise to reach consensus. There is now a with, and the enemy is more likely to be the neighbor sharpened the summit meeting's tone of anti-American­ sharp debate in this country about whether the prestige than a superpower. Most of the leaders here are more ism. Ten years ago in Havana, at the sixth summit ses­ of being nonaligned chairman for three years is more concerned about economics than about ostentatious sion, Castro insisted that the Soviets were the natural trouble than it's worth. Third-World politics. They realize, as one moderate Arab ally of the nonaligneds. Tito came up with the nonalignment idea as a way of said, that if you want to talk business you have to talk to creating a foreign policy and some importance in the somebody, not just shout at your would-be partner. Now there are 102 members, and they are wondering world out of the vacuum left by quitting the Soviet bloc It is a striking change from the founding summit ses­ what their movement ought to be about. Some are show­ but remaining a Communist-ruled country. It gave Yu­ sion here in 1961. There were 25 members and an ex­ ing an ironic nostalgia for the good old Cold War, when goslavia support when there were real security fears of traordinary cast of characters, including Marshal Tito of they could work up a steam about the East-West conflict Soviet intentions. Now, one tendency here is to say this Yugoslavia in his resplendent white-and-gold uniform, endangering the world. They don't quite say so out loud, country should look to Western Europe and cast off the India's Nehru with a pink rose on his tunic, Egypt's Nas­ but they evidently regret the chance to win benefits and Third-World bias that the movement imposes. The issue ser, Indonesia's Sukarno, Ghana's Nkrumah, Ar- importance by playing one side off against the other. isn't settled. chibishop Makarios of Cyprus. Emperor Haile Selassie Others, the majority, are relieved that major tensions The whole world is having to move into a new era be­ of Ethiopia was eclipsed by the huge display of assertive are easing and ideology is no longer the big issue. But cause of the changes in the East, in ways that hadn't charisma. they are worried about being marginalized as East and been foreseen. The ripples of disintegrating Communism In the middle of the strident speeches against colonial­ West grope for accommodation. They don't want to be are spreading far. ism and atomic weapons, Nikita Khrushchev ended the squeezed out of the political game — even pawns play a Flora Lewis' column is syndicated by the New York Soviet moratorium on nuclear testing and set off a 50- role. The more thoughtful are concerned that the open­ megaton bomb in the atmosphere, at least 2,500 times ing East will become such an economic attraction that Times News Service. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 Comics

Shoe / Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword byGeorgeurq_hart

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THE CHRONICLE 'Ha! The idiots spelled 'surrender' with only one 'r'!" IBT^TTTmt^T 9S Assistant sports editor: Brent Belvin Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Chris Graham, Chris O'Brien Matt Sclafani, Craig Whitlock, Lenore Yarger Wire editor:...Mike Grable, Ann Heimbarger, BobLaveille Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Associate photography editor: Jim Flowers Day photographer: George Ivey A FAT IS ENCOUNTERED IN WE POOLSIDE, THE PRESIDENT IS ...THE PRESENCE OFTHim RAT | A DECISION. |. Layout artist: Chris O'Brien WHITE HOUSE SWIMMING POOL IMMOBILIZED. APART FROM REPRESENTS SOMETHING POPPY Production assistant: Roily Miller BY A STARJIW, BREAST- THE SHEER IMPROBABILITY OF FEARS ABOVE ALL ELSE... SURE, I COULP\\ Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins STROKING FIRST LAW... VERMIN IN THE WHITE HOUSE... 60 SEMI-BALLISTIC Advertising sales staff: Jennifer Phillips HERB, BUT. HEY, 6&3R6& .,/ WHY NOT oosom Laura Tawney y'Z. LOOK AT THING! Serina Vash S,\ ALL THE Advertising production staff: Ann-Marie Parsons OPTIONS Carolyn Poteet Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Classified manager: Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Community Calendar rhursday, Septembe WordPerfect User Group meeting. 117 En­ JENTS FOR CHOICE: meeting gineering Bldg., 11:30 a.m.-l:OC p.m. protecting reporductive f Placement Orientation for Seniors, Page Discussion by Dr. Shingleton of scially abortion) and contra Circle K, a service oriented club, meets Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. Comprehensive Center about c< ation all are welcome* 29Q ' every Tuesday, all are welcome. 208 Lan­ information session about cai guages Bldg., 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 6 Duke's Cancer Center, all are • Sigma Nu commons, 9:00 p.m. NC Symphony Preview with special guest Catholic Mass. Duke North Chapel, 12 Dr. Bob Parkins, Chapel Organist. 142 noon. Trent Drive Hall, 7:00 p.m. Russian in the Reception for visiting journalists: The Uni­ Ratskelle versity Community is invited to meet jour­ nalists from Time Magazine, The Wash­ DUKE IN ington Post, San Jose Mercury News, and ter): im| Japan. Old Trinity Room, West Union 126 Soc- Bldg., 4:30-5:30p.m. DUKE IN tant infc Reception for "Beyond the Classroom," Psych. 5: an exhibit by Durham County Schools art teachers. All are welcome to come meet Harry S. the artists. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, ttonal m< 5-7:00 p.m. mores. 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

Announcements DUKE PRELAWS EXERCISE TEST PLANT SALE! Duke Botany Green­ HEY YOU! AOPi'S If you are interested in pursuing Healthy volunteers needed. Free house. Furnish your room with How would you like to participate Come celebrate our convention vic­ a career in the field of law, then in the planning, Invitation, pub­ ABORTION treadmill exercise test. Males/fe­ choice plants from our teaching tory and welcome back all our A-0 come join the Duke Bench and collection. Hundreds of kinds & licity, hospitality, and actual Private & Confidential Care. New males, ages 18-26. To test com­ amazing sisters and near-sisters at Bar Society. The Bench and Bar sizes. Sat Sep 9, 9 a.m. at the staging of lectures at Duke by Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy puter — enhanced EKG. For infor­ our first sister meeting at 6 in 111 Society is Duke's Pre — Law or­ Main St. entrance to East Campus. such people as Jesse Jackson, BioSci. See ya there. Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ mation call Ina Friedman at 681- ganization. Bench and Bar 3363. Info: 684-2591. Elizabeth Dole, Alice Walker, ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- provides undergrads with infor­ Tom Brokaw, Sarah Weddington, NO COMMENCEMENT 2930. mation concerning law school Important Information Meeting for PLAY CROQUET? and many others? YOU CAN! You can help decide the future of Seniors interested in graduate STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The admissions and the field of law If you are interested in trying out Come to the first meeting of the Commencement as a member of Stereo Works sells & services itself. Our first meeting will be Business School after graduation for the Duke Croquet Club, call MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE the Commencement Task Force. home & car stereo systems. The held on Wed. Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in or after work. Come to Room 136 Mark 383-5907. of the Duke Union tonight at 7 in Longer? Shorter? Bigger? Smaller? best service in town at reasonable the House D commons room. SocSci Bldg Tues Sept 5, at 4:00 Rm. 126 SocPsych. Membership Different? You decide! Sign up for prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near Refreshments will be served. p.m.; Wed, Sept 6, 6:30 p.m. Indi­ WOMENANDTHELAW is open to all members of the an interview by Thu in the ASDU of­ Anderson St.) 286-3891. Come find out what Bench and vidual appointments with Dean Sign up now for the popular house Duke Community. fice (behind the BC Info Desk). Bar has to offer. Bryant begin on Sept 11. course WOMEN AND THE LAW at Questions: 684-6403. Car Phone Sale the Women's Studies office & learn WOMEN'S LACROSSE PSYCH MAJORS — FUTURE $495. New Motorola KS-10, Full RUSSIAN TABLE about sex discrimination in em­ If you're interested in playing RESOURCES COMM. TEACHERS — PREMEDS! Volun­ Power, 3 watt cellular phone with It's the first Russian table! Wed. ployment, marriage, & education. women's club lacrosse please plan You could be a member of the Advi­ teer tutors are needed for chil­ vehicular speakerphone, antenna, Sept. 6, 12-1 in the Schlitz room First class meets TUE SEP 5 at 7, to attend our organizational meet­ sory Committee on Resources! Ad­ dren who are patients for an ex­ & standard installation included. 3 (in the Rat). Everyone welcome. Clelandcommons. Call 684-5683 ing tonight at 8:30 in 111 SocSci. vise Dr. Brodie on budgets, long- tended stay in Duke Hospital. yr limited warranty. KS-200 Carry Old and new members welcome. If range planning, new projects. One Your choice of age group, sub­ for more info. Phone also on sale. Mastercard, SOCCER PLAYERS you cannot attend, call Kelly at of the most powerful committees jects — any weekday, 9-11:30 Visa, American Express accepted. Durham champion team seeks ex­ 684-7979. students can be on. Sign up for an a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Course plans ADVERTISING! Call 471-3138 Telephone perienced players for Fall season. interview by Thu in the ASDU office and books are provided. Bring Interested in Advertising? Looking PHOTO GROUP Junction, 3315 Guess Rd., Dur­ Sun afternoon matches. Call 471- (behind the BC Info Desk). Ques­ your caring nature, skills, and for valuable experience? Come see Interested in photography? Come ham. 8398 today. tions: 684-6403. energy to the Hospital School what it's all about! The first meet­ to the Photo Group meeting 7:30 CIRCLE K and become a valuable member ing of the Publicity and Advertising Thu. 113 Carr. Bring checkbooks; Vertices ASTHMA STUDY Open House for anyone interested of the team. APPLICATION DEAD­ Committee of the Duke Union is on for $25 you get daily access to Duke's Science and Technology Individuals with asthma on in­ in joining. Service projects & ac­ LINE: Sept 8. See Mrs. S. Tuthill, Wed., Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. in the B&W and color darkrooms, 10 en- magazine is in the process of put­ haled steroids for a Paid inves­ tivities will be discussed. 9/7, 6 309 Flowers Bldg. X-2864, HCV Union Office (behind the Bryan largers, and free chemistry. Lead­ ting together a staff for this year. tigational study. For more infor­ p.m., 208 For-Lang. Everyone wel­ Program — Duke Futures. Center Info Desk). For more info ership positions available. Ques­ Anyone interested in writing, adver­ mation contact Carolina Allergy come! callX-2911. tions? Call Joe 684-0803. tising,or production please attend & Asthma Consultants at 787- BIG BRO/SIS! an organizational meeting, Thu. CIRCLE K Asian Students! Blue Devil Concessions! Hot dogs, 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. Interested? Come to the DUKE Sep. 7 at 7:30 p.m.. Ill SocSci or Old & new members meet at 6 First ASA mtg of the year! Tues. popcorn, drinks on points. Conces­ COMPANIONS short info session 9/ call either Amy 684-0962 or Marie HARRY S TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP Tues. in 208 For-Lang to hang fly­ Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. in Mary Lou Wil­ sion stand #3 only. Go Duke! INFORMATION MEETING for sopho­ ers. The more people we have, the 5 127 Soc-Psych or 9/7 129 Soc- liams Center. All are welcome! 684-1768. Editorial positions also mores — Wed 9/6, 5 p.m. in 136 less time it will take! Psych. Both at 7 p.m. A CALL FOR QUESTIONS. The office available. SOCIAL CHAIRS Soc-Sci Bldg. of Residential Life, The Women's Play Therapy SOPHOMORES! Don't accept second best for your Studies Program, and the Cleland PRO-CHOICE DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE Volunteers needed in the play­ Interested in organizing Class of next party or formal. Call MUSIC TO Fund will sponsor a series of Protect reproductive freedom. Stu­ REGISTRATION: Sep 8. Instructor's rooms of DUMC. A commitment of '92 activities? Meeting: 8 p.m. YOU Discjockey Service. Contact programs to address publicly Eth­ dents for choice meeting Sep 7 8 permission required on add card to approx. 3 hr/wk required. Ori­ Wed Sep 6, Bryan Ctr Conference Adam Sheridan — 684-1139. ics at Duke University. The series p.m. in 229 SocSci. All are wel­ be submitted to 103 Allen. List of entation for new volunteers & sign­ Rm. come. THE DUKENGINEER will begin on Sep 28 with a panel House Courses available in 103 or up for old Tue Sep 5 at 6 p.m. in discussion in which Duke Commu­ magazine needs you! The first or­ 04 Allen. Duke North Amph. (Rm 2002). KARATE CLUB nity representatives will speak to ganizational meeting will be held Entertainment Fall Semester Organizational the ethics of our community. Ques­ PPS Juniors — There will be a IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD INFOR­ on Tues. Sept. 5th at 7:00 p.m. Meeting. Black Belt Demonstra­ tions from community members meeting on Sep 5 at 5 p.m. in 116 MATION MEETING: DUKE in FRANCE Positions available include writing, tion. Tue Sep 5, 8 p.m. Southgate are invited so that the discussions DON'T PANIC Old Chem for all interns interested (Academic Year/ Semester), Wed editing, photography, and adver­ Gym. New members, advanced & reflect your ideas and sensibilities When you walk down Perry St. in the Journalism, Health, Environ­ Sep 6, 1989, 5 p.m. 126 Soc- tising. All are encouraged to at­ beginners welcome. Questions, about how this community defines, and don't see Poindexter Re­ mental, & telecommunications se­ Psych Bldg. DUKE in PARIS (Sum­ tend! call James or Chris 684-1366. promotes and lives its values. Sub­ cords. We've moved to 756 Ninth quences. mer), Wed Sep 6, 1989, 5:30 p.m. Come hear Dr. Shingleton of the mit your questions to: OUR VALUES St. across from Wellspring in the 126 Soc-Psych Bldg. Duke Comprehensive Cancer Cen­ — ONE COMMUNITY, 209 Flowers old Bakery location. Freshmen CAREER APPRENTICESHIPS — Docents If you are interested in giving tours ter lead an excellent discussion Bldg. 684-6313. call 286-1852. Local & on campus. Info. Ses­ BE AN ASDU REP of the Duke Art Museum, please about cancer and Duke's Cancer sions: Sep 6, 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Interviews for Off-Campus & Cen­ come to our first student docent Center. Wed. night at 9:00 In Wan­ New Reporters NC SYMPHONY Sep 7, 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. 309 Flow­ tral Campus ASDU Representatives meeting on Wed, Sept 6 at 4 p.m. namaker II commons room. Ali are A training session for New Report­ Hear a preview of the upcoming ers. Interviews: Sep 11-15, 684- are Sep 4 & 5. At-large interviews in the North Gallery. welcome! ers will be held at 8 in the Chroni­ North Carolina Symphony Con­ 3813. SIGN UP NOW! are Sep 6-7. Sign up & fill out an application in the ASDU Office be­ cle office. Call MATT if you have cert TUE NIGHT, 7 p.m. in 142 questions, 684-2663. Seniors & Grads hind the Bryan Ctr Info Desk. 684- "BUY2-GET1 FREE" SALE AT SKYDIVE! Trent Dr. Hall. The preview will Placement Services Orientation 6403. MIMI'S!!! 712 Ninth St. Everything Come to the Duke Skydevils' first Reporters be led by Ben Ward & special Seminar today. 7 p.m. Page Aud. info, meeting next Thurs. Sept. guest Dr. Bob Parkins, chapel or­ ASDU JOBS OPEN In the store Is Included: * Leather Reporters meeting Wed at 7 in the Handbags * Fashion Pins * Rings & 7th in 136 SocSci. 7 p.m. sharp! ganist. Refreshments will be ser­ Attorney General, Administrative lounge, 3rd floor Flowers. Come Earrings * Necklaces * Bracelets * No experience necessary. Fresh­ ved, & a free ticket lottery will ORIENTEERING MEET Secretary, & Executive Secretary even if you can't write this week. If Unique Fashion Watches * Hair Ac­ men welcome. Please bring your follow. Sponsored by Trent & the Ever have trouble getting from here are 3 positions on the ASDU Execu­ you can't come let Chris or Jamie cessories * Skin Care Products, check books! Office of Residential Life. to there, from A to B and back. If tive Board & you could fill 1 of know. 684-2663. etc. Choose 2, get 1 of an equal or CHECK US OUT you can find 205 Flowers Building them. Applications are being ac­ Duke Students! How'd you get in? CREW MEETING: All newcomers lesser value absolutely free! This Is Duke rugby practice starts tonight and sign up for this outing, it is as­ cepted until Tue Sep 5. Apply in the We'd like to feature you in a book welcome. Tue or Wed at 8 in 136 In addition to our already wonder­ at 8 p.m. on the IM fields. New­ sured that you'll know more about ASDU Office (behind the Bryan Ctr about college admissions. Easy $. SocSci. fully low prices. Sale: Sep 4-Sep 9. comers welcome. All members getting to where you wanna go, in Info Desk). Help run Duke's stu­ Call: 1-800-937-4926. the out — of — doors. Come to the dent government. WM CLUB SOCCER KAPPA PLEDGES! 1st pledge mtg. play. Questions? Call John 684- Tue 7 p.m. in front of Old Chem. BE preliminary meeting to find out Organizational meeting for all in­ CLUB BASEBALL 1359. THERE! what 'orienteering' is. Thurs. Sept. BIOMEDENGINEERS terested players with experience to Old members and interested rook­ First meeting of the BME Society is 14, 7:30 p.m., Room 201 Card be held 6 p.m. Tue 9/5 — location ies. Meeting Wed Sep 6 at 7 p.m., Medieval dance practice and Soci­ Help Wanted Gym. Wed at 4:30 in 203 Teer. Fresh­ to be announced. Come dressed 104 Card Gym. Questions? Call men Welcome! ety for Creative Anachronism for practice on turf afterwards. It'll Nat 684-7388 weekly meeting. Newcomers wel­ TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He­ be a great season! EQUESTRIAN TEAM: Meeting for old come! 8:15 p.m. Wed, 108 W. brew school 1989-90, Thursdays Duke Bldg. For information call WM CLUB SOCCER and interested members. Wed Sep and/or Sunday. Also Music Teacher Rick, 684-1518. Organizational meeting for all in­ 6 at 8 in 124 SocSci or call 684- Needed, good wage. 489-7062, THE CHRONICLE terested players with experience to 7528. Interested in International Affairs? 933-2182. be held 6 p.m. Tue 9/5 in 231 DELTA GAMMAS Like to debate? Then come to the Needed: Part-time drug store soda CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION SocSci. Come dressed for practice First formal meeting tonight in Model United Nations open fountain help. Flexible hours. Ex­ on turf afterwards. Any questions BioSci — 7:30. Please bring meeting, Wed at 7 p.m. in 111 cellent pay. Call Crabtree Phar­ BASIC RATES call Vickie Gibbs 684-1587. checks for Indian Summer — $10. SocSci. macy. 596-8271. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Inter­ ested in making money part-time 100 (per day) for each additional word. photographing people? No experi­ ence necessary; we train. If you are SPECIAL FEATURES sociable, have a 35mm camera & Public Relations :•••••.::. .•::•• : ••••••..•.•••..:.••• . transportation, please call be­ (Combinations accepted.) tween noon & 5 p.m., M-F at 1- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. NORTHGATE 800-722-7033. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading & Marketing SALES HELP, Part/Full time, Sat's. (maximum 15 spaces). mature individuals with Sales Ex­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. perience. Apply Chelsea Antiques, The Chronicle is looking for student volun­ BARBER Brightleaf Sq., Durham. DEADLINE teers with a strong interest in public rela­ Ski & Tennis Station — Full & Part- time positions available. Apply in 1 business day prior to publication tions, marketing and journalism to join our SHOP person. 490-1111. 4221 Garrett by 12:00 Noon. new Special Supplements Team. Rd. DATA PROCESSING — TOP CS, EE, PAYMENT Full Service IE GRADS AND EXP. PROS. Finan­ cial system software consulting Prepayment is required. Positions Available: Style Shop company needs technical & user Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Special Supplements Editor oriented Consultants. Excellent (We cannot make change for cash payments.) pay, great opportunities. Reqmnts: Prog, background, problem solving Writers Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 ability, strong presentation & inter­ 24-HOUR DRQP-QPP» OCATION Layout Artist Sat. 8:00-5:00 personal skills, willing to travel, 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) highly self motivated, indepen­ dent. Cn campus interviews Oct where classifieds forms are available. Proven skills in print-media, including writing, 23. Resume: MYERS-HOLUM INC.. editing or layout and computer experience 1000 PARKWOOD CIRCLE. SUITE OR MAIL TO: 286-4030 410, ATLANTA, GA 30339 Chronicle Classifieds preferred. Strong commitment required. Contact Very high quality child care ctr. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Northgate S/C needs toddler & preschool teacher Barry Eriksen, 103 West Union Building for an & aides starting Sep. Interesting application. Deadline for return of completed jobs & good pay. Call 286-7773. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. applications is 5 p.m. Friday, September 8. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. See on page 14 • PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1989

From page 13 1 need two or three students to do Help Wanted at the UNIVERSITY Graduate students and advanced ADMISSIONS regular afternoon and/ or weekend Wanted to Rent STORE! Work study students undergraduates: The Duke Athletic Work study students needed in Un­ sitting for my 7 and 10 year olds. A NEEDED PART — TIME EXECUTIVE needed. Please call Jerry Mangum Department needs tutors for the dergraduate Admissions. Positions car is helpful. Please call 489- KAREN WOOD!?*! ASSISTANT to maintain the home at the University Store at 684- 1989-90 academic year. Particular available: Public Relations As- 8121. Roses are Red / You are 21 / So go front for two professors and two 2344. demand is for math, economics, sistants($4.72) Mail Proces­ out with us / and have some fun / children. Car preferred. Should be languages, management science, sors^.50) Admissions Records Responsible, caring, intelligent sit­ Love John,Jerry and Dave. available 3:30-6.00 p.m. Good Help Wanted at The Washtub. Work computer science, physics, chem­ Clerks($4.50) Data Coders/Proof­ ter needed 1 evening a week for pay. 493-2860 eves. study students needed. Please call istry, biology, and statistics. If you readers^.05). You will earn more lively, sweet 8 yr-old girl. Excellent Abe Lewis at 684-3546. are interested, call Chris Kennedy if you have worked here before. pay. Car needed. Call 489-0677 Real Estate Sales DURHAM YMCA is hiring qualified Prestigious country club seeking at 684-2120 or come to 102 Call 684-3214 for more infor­ evenings. persons to work as lifeguards and 3 BR 2 BA energy-efficient 4 yr-old dependable students to work snack Cameron Indoor Stadium to apply. mation. swim instructors beginning Sept 5. Babysitters for 10 172 month old ranch near Northgate Mall. bars. Full and part time positions Part time hours available all day. boy for daytime child care. Located $76,900. 479-3059. available. Good salary and bene­ Cashier positions available at Un­ Exclusive Country Club seeks pro- Direct inquiries to Richard Hamil­ near East Campus. 683- fits. Experience preferred but not cle Harry's General Store. Variable shop staff. Job involves working in ton at 493-4502. 2730(evenings). necessary. If interested, contact hours. Contact James Bowling at a pleasant environment. Full & part Autos for Sale 5.00 PER HOUR Brian Gouchnour at 620-0055 684-3808. time positions. Call Larry Babysitter needed every Thurs. night, 7:30-11:30. One 3 year old. McDonalds is now paying up to PC SKILLS? Karageanes, 620-0055. Oldsmobile 1977 Delta — 88 94k $5.00 per hour for cashier and • PUBLISHING JOBS $15 per night. Must be reliable miles. Runs well A/C FM radio. Duke Press has several positions Duke Press software division needs cook applicants. All shifts Work Study Student needed to with own transportation. Near $700 negotiable. If interested call for w/s students with 75/25 funds. students with 75/25 funds to edit available, full and part time. Apply work in busy cognitive psychology Lakewood. Call 493-2027. Herre 286-4536. Flexible hours, good pay. Call Iris manuals, copy disks. Flexible daily, McDonalds Northgate Mall, lab. Job pays $5.00 an hour. Hours at 684-2173. hours, good pay. Call Cindy 684- Babysitter needed Thu. afternoons Durham. flexible. Call 684-4185 or 684- Honda Accord LX 1985 4dr 5spd A/ 2173. 3102 for more information. 12-5:30. Own transportation C cruise AM/FM stereo 90K mi. Participate in EPA Air Pollution Waiters and Waitresses needed, preferred. Fee negotiable. 471- $5000. 286-2027. Studies at Chapel Hill. Need Computer Programmer: Work/Study experience preferred. Must have LIFEGUARD 3855. healthy M/F 18-35, no hay fever, Student for Placement Services, 1985 Pontiac Fiero 79K, sunroof, neat clean appearance. Evenings! MWF 10:00 a.m.-12.00 noon, East allergies, medication. Screen & Programming skills needed. Prefer FLEXIBLE HOURS AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, Willowhaven Country Club 383- Campus Pool. Sept. 11-Dec. 8, Sophomore or Junior. $6/hr. Gall Child Care needed for 2-small chil­ $5500. 552-6849. Leave mes­ 5511. free physical. Fee/travel paid. Call $6.00/hr. Call Dr. Elizabeth Book- 929-9993. Fannie at 684-2163. hout 286-9738 or Sara Craven dren. 10-15 hrs/wk. $5/hr. Call sage. $$W0RK STUDY $$ 684-6259. 493-7777. 2 seniors to serve as paid partici­ JOBS AVAILABLE GOVT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Safewalks & Saferides need work pants in personality assessment Like sports and money? IM Dept Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, & study students to drive van or CD SUPERSTORE course. $4.50/hr averaging $100/ needs referees. Good pay, $5.25 Services Offered other confiscated properties. Sell­ Our Brightleaf location has a PT answer phone. Evening hours 10 semester. If interested, please call to start. Flexible hours, call 684- ing this area. For buyers guide, 1- sales position open, approximately ROTC haircuts $5 on Mon, Tue, & p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call 684- Mrs. Williams, 684-3645. 3156 for more info. 312-844-9009 ext. 4245. Also 20 hrs/wk. Enjoy sharing your Wed. Jim's Barber Shop, near 6403 or drop by the ASDU office. open evenings. WORK STUDY JOB — Varied ac­ MUSEUM STUDENT ASSISTANTS music knowledge in a fast paced North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. SAVE OUR PLANET... from nuclear tivities & flexible schedule. Help in NEEDED: Work — Study 75/25. sales enviroment. Apply in person. 286-9558. 1979 Jaguar XJ6L only 51,000 mi. destruction, toxic contamination, & CAPS Career Library. Call Del 10+ hrs/wk — Mounting biological A beautiful car with a Duke basket­ the ruthless slaughter of animals. French tutor — Conversational and Avent, 684-5120, or come to 215 specimens — $5.00 hr. Contact ball tradition. $11,000. Before 6 YOU can make a difference! Work translation by native. Low rates, Anderson St. Sherri Herndon X-3056. Child Care p.m. call 684-6754, 383-0599 with GREENPEACE ACTION, the call now 493-2179. nights. . grassroots arm of the international Students needed to work for land­ Interested in public relations or Child care for 8 yr-old girl after Greenpeace movement. Hours 2- scape company. Full, part, male, fund raising? Three positions avail­ school (2:30-5:30) in my home, Roommate Wanted 10 p.m. Part-time positions female. Call 286-1071, 6-9 p.m. able as office assistants for the close to Duke campus. Take to For Sale — Misc. available. Earn $175 to $300/wk. Near campus. Duke Annual Fund. Work is primar­ gymnastics, supervise homework, MALE LAW STUDENT seeks student Toshiba Printer #P351, $500. Call Chris at 834-6585 between ily clerical, but employees will be . etc. Minimum 2 days/wk. Must to share 2 BR, 2 BA Apt. in NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM OF LIFE Decmate II Digital Computer, 10a.m.-2 p.m. exposed to fast — paced, creative, have car. $5/hr. Office 684-3179, Beechlake Complex 493-1981. & SCIENCE seeks creative, enthusi­ rewarding profession and interest­ $700. Decmate Digital Printer, Home 489-1660. NONSMOKER to share home Work study opportunity in astic students to work with children ing Duke administrators, staff, and LQP02, $500. Call 684-2741. neurobiology/ psychobiology lab in afterschool programs held in Colemill Rd. $285/mo, 1/2 utilities alumni. Call Pam Melton at 684- Experienced, loving person with FULL BEDROOM SET. Matching studying brain mechanisms of be­ near campus elementary schools. (deposit required). 383-5701 4419. Masters Degree in child develop­ dresser, nightstand, headboard havior, familiarity with personal 215-600 M-F Contact Nell Cor- leave message. ment field will take children in my and mirror. Dark wood. $125. computers a plus. Contact Dr. dones8-12, M-F, 471-2776. MORTGAGE BROKER needs part North East Durham County home. Female Roommate,wanted for 3 BR Space saving combination roll — Richard Morrisett 684-2260. time help. Mon, Wed and Fri 9-5. References available. Call 596- townhouse $210 '+ 1/2 util. Call top desk and dresser. Teak wood. OFFICE HELP Must have car and computer expe­ Interested in being a part of the 2808. 489-4643. Storehouse bought, $125. Call Ed PSYCHOLOGY rience. $6/hr. Call Jim Coon or Terri Broadway at Duke series, at 493-9036. Research project assistants. Direct Young at 383-3738. If you like children you'll love Female, nonsmoking, grad student Freewater films & Major Attrac­ contact with handicapped children spending time with our friendly or professional to share 2 BR, 11/ BIKES — Trek 2000 Shimano 600 tions? We are looking for a work- Part time food prep counter help and parents. Responsible, inter- well-behaved daughters, ages 6 2 BA apt. near Duke. $198 + util. 60cm red/white new $650. Trek personally sensitive students to study student to help with general positions available. Competitive and 9. Sitter needed, 3-7 p.m. 490-5635. 613 24" grey excellent $285. Ross operate program for DUMC faculty. office duties. Call Teri at 684- wages & benefits. Apply in person. dally or 2-3 days/wk. Good pay. Car Mt. Whitney 21" chrome $400. Work Study or not. Contact Dr. 2911 or stop by the Union Office Bread'N Board Cafe, 742 9th St. Housemate needed. Spacious required. Call 489-9024 or 489- Call Ed 477-5199. LuckhardtX-6669. located at 101-2B Bryan Ctr. Durham, anytime after 2 p.m. house in Duke forest 5 min from 8506. West Campus. W/D A/C $250/mo includes util. Call 489-7794. MAGNAVOX VIDEOWRITER Ideal for wordprocesslng. Paper, ribbons, disc, and carrying case Rooms for Rent also included. Perfect condition! ROOM WITH 1/2 BA, full house priv­ Call 684-1973 for more infor­ mation. PATTISHALL'S ileges, nonsmoker. $200 + de­ GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. posit. Call 490-5720. Bicycle 10 spd. 19" Rampar with ROOM WITH HALF BATH. Non — 24" wheel diameter, includes car­ Go Far. smoker, full house privileges. rying rack $90. Also Helmet $15, Specializing in $225.00 plus deposit. Lock $10. Call 493-3640. • American • Rabbits Housemate wanted for great 3 BR NEC VCR 4-head HiFi $345, NEC Multispeed EL Laptop computer Cars • Scirocco house 2 mi. off East Campus. A/C, Fast. ESPN/ HBO/ MAX, W/D, back deck. $950, Bose 601 speakers $200, Pioneer Cass. Deck $65, Zenith • Dasher • Toyota Passport photos while you wait. Really nice. $230/mo. Call 688- 6546. color TV 20" $210, Technics turn­ • Datsun • Honda • 7 Days A Week table $50, Kenwood tuner $50. All • Volvo Apts. for Rent in excellent condition. Call Charlie • No Appointment 493-6969 (D), 383-6292 (E). STUDIO APT: furnished, shared IBM compatible: 20 megabyte HD, bath, 2nd floor private family megabyte RAM, monochrome Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up home. $225/month, includes monitor, year warranty. $950. Call- General Repairs • Wrecker Service utilities. Close to Duke 286-1309. 383-3527. 1 BR upstairs apt. in duplex near E. MICROWAVE OVEN: 1.3 cu.ft. Tap- 286-2207 It's on time. Or it's on us. Campus, excellent condition $275/ pan, excellent cond., 5 yrs. old, 1900 W. Markham Ave. mo. 682-3594 evenings. $100 (literature/temp, probe in­ DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 Basement apt. on Buchanan, cluded). Call 688-5949 after 3 (located behind Duke Campus) p.m. $235/month. Flexible lease. Call Lua at 688-3915. LOFT FOR SALE Cheap! Must sell. Extremely well Houses for Rent built with shelves on one end. Create twice as much space in your Rent/Sale Br Ranch, near Duke, room. Best offer. Call Susie 684- 4411 Regis, 1500 sq. ft., 3 BR 2 0550. BA, C/A, gas heat, fenced yd., (2/3 acre), county schools. $700/ $82,900. 383-8294. See on page 15 ^

Mandatory

Team Captains' Meetings ON CAMPUS AT Duke University Eye Center 104 Card Gym Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related problems provided. All types of lenses available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Wednesday, September 6 pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, disposable, bifocal. Two follow-up visits and a care kit included Co-rec Volleyball - 6 p.m with purchase of lens. I Call 684-2905 for appointment. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

From page 14 PPS Juniors — There will be a THE DUKENGINEER CHI-0 SISTERS The M-men mating meeting mem­ CHI-0 PLEDGES meeting on Sep 5 at 5 p.m. in 116 magazine needs you! The first or­ Symphony night tonight. Same oirs are being published in honor Come experience the beauty of our Great deals! Leather jacket never Old Chem for all interns interested ganizational meeting will be held time and place as last night. Dress of the anniversary of your birth. HA. symphony. Same time and place worn $130. Sony turntable barely in the Journalism, Health, Environ­ on Tues. Sept. 5th at 7:00 p.m. for pin. Didn't think we'd find them? WE as last night. used $160 or best offer. Call 684- mental, & Telecommunications se­ Positions available include writing, HEY YOU! DID. See page 13 Durham Morning quences. editing, photography, and adver­ Herald. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MACGILL! AMAZING ERNESTO 7051. How would you like to participate tising. All are encouraged to at­ You are the King o' Cheese, next to In the planning, invitation, pub­ 125Z Yamaha Scooter. Excellent JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE tend! Neurotics! Sleeps, of course. But then, if licity, hospitality, and actual condition. Less than 600 mi. Best SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ And other interested folks. nothing else, at least I didn't get staging of lectures at Duke by offer. 383-0231 after 6 p.m. or $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Reporters Psychology Majors Union planning stuck with the Dice Clay pretender, such people as Jesse Jackson, leave message. personal IDs — everything while Reporters meeting Wed at 7 in the session Tue 7:30 p.m., 130 Nice Bill .—Spider Elizabeth Dole, Alice Walker, you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — lounge, 3rd floor Flowers. Come SocPsych. Tom Brokaw, Sarah Weddington, ROLLO Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. even if you can't write this week. If Booger — Didn't get the new you can't come let Chris or Jamie and many others? YOU CAN! No holds barred. The rematch will Personals Porsche yet. You'll have to settle $$WORK STUDY $$ know. 684-2663. Come to the first meeting of the be at 3 a.m. on Wednesday, third Safewalks & Saferides need work MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE for the jalopy. Happy Birthday floor House S as usual. Bring an ATTENTION: SARA PITCHER — study students to drive van or The Model United Nations Club of the Duke Union tonight at 7 In roomie! T.S.E. icepak for yourself, you'll undoubt­ We, your parents, have only answer phone. Evening hours 10 needs students to help run a high Rm. 126 SocPsych. Membership Stewart — Happy Birthday and edly need it. Prepare to meet your recently discovered that your p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call 684- school conference. Please come to Is open to all members of the destiny. — King Ad Rock birth date is incorrect — repeat remember to behave yourself 6403 or drop by the ASDU office. our opening meeting on Wed, 7 Duke Community. today. Have a really real good — Incorrect! Please check with p.m., Ill SocSci. KOINONIA TONIGHT us before doing anything rash on 0-O-O-O'Malley! MATTF. time! Love, Paula. With TCBY Yogurt. 9 p.m. in Flow­ your so-called 21st birthday. If you see Kerry O'Malley...wel­ TALK ABOUT SEX How many raps can Sleepy ers' Lounge. Everyone welcome. Thank you for your prompt atten­ Interested in becoming a PISCES cheese? How drunk can Fish get? DAVID TETT come her back and wish her a Computer Programmer: Work/Study tion to this matter. — PS: If you counselor? Pickup an application How long can Flores' hair stand on Happy 20th birthday, sweetheart. happy birthday 'cause the girl Student for Placement Services, have already celebrated, please at BC info desk or stop by the PIS­ end? Drop by the section Wednes­ Here's to hoping your 3rd decade turns twenty today. As for birth­ Programming skills needed. Prefer disregard this notice. Muzz & CES open house Sep 7,11 Rm. 101 day to find out (that is, if you're proves to be the best one yet! With day presents? Babe, this is all Sophomore or Junior. $6/hr. Call Fuzz. House 0, 684-2618. going to be up past midnight), AD all my love, Saralyn. you get. Fannie at 684-2163.

Their way Our way

You can save literally days of Better algorithms and chip work between now and grad­ design help you finish much uation. Simply by using an HP faster and more accurately calculator. To keep you from than their way. So, whether endlessly retracing your steps, you're in engineering, busi­ ours have built-in shortcuts. ness, finance, life or social Such as the unique HP Solve sciences, we've got the best There is a better way. function for creating your own calculator for you. For as formulas. Menus, labels and little as $49.95. Check it out prompts. Program libraries. at your campus bookstore WAaW HEWLETT Algebraic or RPN models. or HP retailer. 1_7_J PACKARD

© 1989 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12905 : PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 DUKE SPORTS CLUBS

Badminton Steve Nagy 684-7864 Baseball Nat Pieper 684-7388 M. Crew Mike Dierks 684-7042 W. Crew Rahilla Abbas 684-1788 Croquet Mark Najarian 383-5907 Cyclists Michael Cetta 383-6394 Dancing Devils Stacy Glacken 684-1931 Equestrian Ginny Rollins Fencing Wally Holt 684-7548 Field Hockey Susan Athey 684-7558 Football Bob Hamilton 684-1596 Frisbee Mike Ling 684-1232 Golf Steve Peters 684-7554 Ice Hockey David MacCartney 684-1343 Karate James Shaw 684-1366 M. Lacrosse Jay Ulf elder 286-9772 W. Lacrosse Kelly Waicus 684-7979 Nancy Patterson 286-1780 Nereidians Leigh Ertel 684-1070 Raquetball Stuart Ban 684-7552 Road Runners Betsy Pepine 684-7476 Rugby Mark Schill 684-7851 Sailing David McKee 684-0780 Ski Team JohnEsrey 684-1838 Sky Devils Jennifer Hunter 684-0484 M. Soccer Steven Boval 684-0465 W. Soccer Lauren Wagner 660-3181 Softball Julie Miller 684-1545 TaeKwonDo Christian Sidney 684-1403 M. Tennis Jim Silk 684-7301 W. Tennis Cheryl Hersh 684-7979 Triathalon Fred Culpepper (Pepper) 286-2459 M. Volleyball Derek Fry 684-0940 W. Volleyball Jesse Smith 684-7663 Water Polo Neil Stiber 684-1373

This ad was made possible by a grant from the Kevin Deford Gorter Memorial Endowment Fund. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Spurrier unhappy with defense, special teams in loss to USC

By RODNEY PEELE "We're disappointed because we don't think we played "We definitely lost the kicking game. And of course, Duke head football coach Steve Spurrier had a pained as well as we're capable of playing," Spurrier said. "We the turnover battle, we lost it also," Spurrier added. look on his face as he spoke to the media at his weekly felt we had a good chance to win if we didn't have some Changes in the defensive scheme during the spring press conference Monday. Spurrier was not pleased with turnovers, if we played very soundly in the kicking game and summer were not successful against the Gamecocks. his team's performance in Saturday's loss at South and be smart, don't beat ourselves. As the game turned Spurrier said some changes in personnel would make Carolina. out, we did just the opposite. the squad stronger defensively in Duke's next game, Saturday's contest versus Northwestern. "I really believe we're going to play better defensively," Spurrier said. "I know we came out looking like we were paper early in the [USC] game. We've got some players that don't seem to be quite tough enough on defense, [so] we may have to make some changes." The play of South Carolina running back Harold Green contributed to Duke's woes as well. The Blue Dev­ ils always have trouble stopping big, fast running backs like Green, and Saturday was no exception. "It seems like that happens to us a lot, we can't tackle very well early in the game," Spurrier said. "We had one player that just fell on the ground in front of [Green], didn't even try to tackle him. That was disappointing that we could not tackle the guy." Arm-tackles were not the way to bring Green down; he bursted free for several long runs in which he broke four, five or six tackles. Spurrier has seen those types of runs produce highlights for the opposition far too often. "I know Harold Green's run will probably pre-empt [USC coach] Sparky Woods' show, highlight film and ev­ erything else," Spurrier said. "We have a way of doing that." While Northwestern has no such threat, Duke travels to Tennessee in two weeks to face Reggie Cobb. Cobb trampled the Blue Devils for 182 yards last year, but Duke won the game easily. Senior linebacker John Howell probably will not re­ cover from a knee injury suffered in practice last Thursday in time for Northwestern or the following week at Tennessee. Howell said his knee would be checked out Tuesday, and he expects to be back in a few CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE weeks. "The way [Howell] got hurt was a very fluke thing, no- With Duke holding a 13-10 lead and driving for another score, this pass slipped out of Randy Cuthbert's See FOOTBALL on page 19 ^ hands for a crucial interception, one of two Duke miscues deep into USC territory. Offensive prowess a good sign for men's soccer team By MARK MCLAUGHLIN A mere two games into the season, most observers Mark McLaughlin would say, is too early to make a judgement on the men's soccer team. Head coach John Rennie agrees: "It's too signs point to a more productive fall season. Take per­ early to talk about progress; it's the very beginning. It's sonnel, for instance. a very good start, that's really all it is." The Blue Devil roster shows five players at the for­ After Duke's weekend performance in the Umbro- ward position and another, Michael Fellmeth, capable of Wolfpack Classic, though, it appears that the Blue Dev­ playing both midfield and forward. Currently, the start­ ils have ridden themselves of the scoring woes that ers up front are All-America Brian Benedict, Clint Car­ plagued the team last fall. nell and Chris Yankee. "We had a lot of chances, but it's tough to score," said In games played under sweltering heat, or in case of head coach John Rennie. "[That we scored is] a good injury to one of the starters, Duke has the luxury of sign." being able to replace the entire front line with proven In years past, Duke would open the season by beating goal-scorers such as senior Steve Knull and Fellmeth. up on patsy teams to the tune of 8-0 final scores. Once Once sophomore Jason Hadges and freshman Scott the Blue Devils scored their first goal, the game was ba­ Hargrove become accustomed to playing at the collegiate sically over. This fall promises to be different. level, they too should become major contributors. Duke met Fordham in the season opener, and as ex­ Taking all that personnel as a unit, the Blue Devils' pected, jumped out to a 1-0 lead midway through the team aggressiveness should work to create more shots. first half. But Fordham answered that goal with one of For the majority of this past weekend's games, Duke its own to knot the score at 1-1. Suddenly the Blue Dev­ controlled the ball in the offensive end of the field. Com­ ils were in a position where they would have to score monly, even the sweeper, Tim Vieth, could be seen play­ again to win. Joey Valenti responded by pushing a ing deep inside the opponent's territory. Vieth, in fact, grounder from 15 yards out past the Fordham goalie for scored Duke's first goal in Sunday's 3-1 victory over the the 2-1 victory. University of North Carolina-Greenboro. "It's a good sign getting the winning goal," said Ren­ Such a offensive setup — playing the ball deep into nie. "Letting them score and to have us come back, we the opponents' end — resembles the style of play em­ maintained our discipline." ployed by Rennie's great tournament teams of the early If nothing else, the hard-fought win shook Duke from 1980's. A typical game for the 1982 team, which finished any comfort zone it had entered after scoring its first 18-2-2, consisted of relentlessly pounding shots at the goal. If the Blue Devils had started the weekend lacka­ opposing goalkeeper until he couldn't stop them any­ daisically, they certainly didn't finish it that way. more. While the 1989 edition of Rennie's Blue Devils "It [Fordhams's goal] was a wake-up call," said Ren­ aren't quite at that level, they did manage to get off 30 nie. "It was good that they scored. It was good for the shots in their first two games. team's confidence to come back and win." Sophomore forward Clint Carnell agreed with his "It's a great start," said Rennie. "We've shown a little coach that a close game could only help the team. "I'm bit of goal-scoring ability. It's a question mark that we glad the teams were a little tougher," he said. "We had. Two goals from freshmen, and one from a sopho­ weren't able to waltz through. It showed a lot of charac­ more. That's a very good sign. Offensively, we've scored JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE ter coming back." some goals, so I'm very pleased." Having suffered an early-season scare, Duke now real­ Rennie will be even more pleased should the Blue Sophomore midfielder John Gwin attempts a header izes that it must approach every game seriously and Devils' continue to score this weekend at the Met Life in Sunday's victory over UNC-G in the Umbro- with a high level of intensity. Besides emotion, other Soccer Classic. Wolfpack Classic. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE Breedlove assumes punting role DUKE FOOTBALL STATISTICS

• FOOTBALL from page 17 2,249. The school record is held by Wes 1st 2nd 3rd 4th — Total Chesson (2,399) and the ACC mark is Duke 6 7 0 8— 21 PASS RECEIVING body touched him," Spurrier said. "He No Yd TD Av Opponents 10 10 7 0— 27 decided to go out and help the scout squad held by Wayne Baumgardner (2,431) . . . Boone 8 78 0 9.8 return a kickoff, and just decided he'd Tailback Roger Boone's eight catches Hines 7 80 2 11.4 6 0 16.3 moved him into second place on the career Duke Opponents Jones, W 98 make a fancy cut. He planted his foot, Colonna 3 0 16.7 receptions mark at Duke with 144. Ches­ 26 First Downs 21 50 tried to cut to the left, and his cleats got Jones, R. 3 0 11.3 7 Rushing 11 34 son holds the school and ACC mark with Zuberer 1 0 caught in the grass and he tore a knee 17 Passing 10 6 6.0 Brown, C. 1 0 ligament." 164. Boone also moved up to tenth on the 2 Penalty 0 4 4.0 One change for the Northwestern game all-time rushing-leaders list at Duke with 26 Rushing attempts 50 will be at punter, where freshman Brad 1,449 career yards . . . 106 Yards gained rushing 233 2 Yards lost rushing 50 ALL PURPOSE YARDS Quarterback Billy Ray's two TD passes Rec PR KR Total Breedlove will make the boots. Breedlove 104 Net yards rushing 183 Rush against South Carolina extended a Blue Boone 78 0 0 141 replaces tight end Bud Zuberer, who 104.0 Rushing yards/game 183.0 63 Jones, W. 98 0 0 98 punted the ball at South Carolina. Devil streak of at least one touchdown 4.0 Rushing yards/play 3.66 0 "Brad Breedlove's got a big-time punt­ toss to 17. Clemson was the last team to 43 Passes attempted 25 hold Duke quarterbacks from hitting 29 Passes completed 14 ing leg," Spurrier said. "When he hits it 67.4 Completion percentage 56.0 PUNTING paydirt in a contest back in 1987. The na­ Av In20 correctly, he can really put some distance 3 Passes had intercepted 1 No Yd Zuberer 2 75 37.5 1 tional record for consecutive touchdown 350 Net yards passing 192 on the ball, so we're going to give him a Team 1 0 0 chance this week. Bud [Zuberer is] a good streaks is 39 games, set by Brigham 350.0 Passing yards/game 192.0 Young from 1981-85..S 8.13 • Passing yards/play 7.68 punter, but Breedlove's got a chance to be 69 Total offensive plays 75 a big-time punter for us." 454 Total net yards 375 PUNT RETURNS No Yd Av The Duke-Northwestern series is a rel­ 454.0 Total yards/game 375.0 Notes:Wide receiver Clarkston Hines' McCracken 1 8 8.0 atively new one, having begun in 1985. 6.6 Total yards/play 5.0 two-touchdown performance was the fifth 1 4 4.0 Penalties 6 Smith multiple-TD game of his career. Hines The two squads have played each other 4 four times, with the Blue Devils winning 22 Penalty yards _50 also moved closer to the school and ACC 3 Sacks By 0 them all. 20 Sack yards 0 KICKOFF RETURNS records in career receiving yards with No Yd Av 3 Punts 5 McCracken 4 66 75 Punting yards 230 16.5 25.0 Average yards/punt 46.0 Jones, R. 2 24 12.0 2 Punt returns 1 12 Punt return yards 11 6.0 Punt return average 11.0 INTERCEPTION RETURNS LP 6 Kickoff returns 2 No Yd Dickerson 1 4 4 90 Kick return yards 42 15.0 Kick return average 21.0 1 Interception returns 3 4 Interception return yds 26 SCORING TD PAT FG Pts 4.0 Interception return avg 8.7 Hines 2 2 0 14 0-0 Fumbles—lost 0-0 Cuthbert 10 0 6 5-11 Third-down conversions 9-18 Gardner 0 10 1 0-2 Fourth-down conversions 1-1 3 Touchdowns 3 1 Rushing TD's 3 2 Passing TD's 0 FIELD GOALS 0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50 + 0 Return TD's 0 Gardner 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 PATS-Attempts 3-3 1-1 2-pt. attempts 0-0 0-0 Field Goals 2-2 0 Safeties 0 24:41 Possession time 35:19 TACKLES 24:41 Possession time avg 35:19 1st Ast TFL Tot Edwards 10 12 0 22 Allen, M. 7 5 0 12 RUSHING Dickerson 5 5 0 10 At Yd TD Av Sampson 7 2 1 9 Boone 17 63 0 9.8 Youmans 2 5 0 7 Jones, R. 3 27 0 9.0 Kley 4 2 0 6 Ray 3 5 0 1.7 Sally 4 2 6 6 3 Brown, D. 1 4 0 4.0 Allen, A. 2 0 5 1 Brown, C. 1 3 0 3.0 McDonald 4 0 5 2 2 Cuthbert 1 2 0 2.0 Anderson, P. 0 4 Corpus 1 3 0 4 PASSING Williams 2 2 0 4 At Cp Int Yd TD McCracken 2 1 0 3 1 Ray 39 28 3 341 2 Smith 2 0 3 CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE 1 Brown, D. 4 10 9 0 Spells 1 1 2 USC running back Harold Green runs over two Duke defenders on his way to a dazzling 42-yard run and the game's first score.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 1990 LAW SCHOOL MEETING APPLICANTS FOR Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process:

Monday, August 28 Tuesday, September 5 Interested in Graduate Business Schools Thursday, August 31 Wednesday, September 6 after graduation or after work Monday, September 4

5:00-6:00 p.m. 130 Sociology-Psychology Bldg. Come to Room 136 Social Sciences Building Zener Auditorium Tuesday, September 5, at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 6, at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER • Individual appointments with Dean Bryant • 116 ALLEN BUILDING begin on September 11 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Tuesday Bulls tie series, 1-1 Connors stuns No. 3 Women's Soccer vs. Baldwin •Wallace, Duke Soc- From Staff Reports eer Stadium, 7:00 p.m. The Durham Bulls held off a ninth-inning Prince Wil­ Edberg in three sets liam rally to take a 3-2 victory over the Cannons and tie the best-of-five Carolina League championship series at From Wire Reports Friday 1-1. NEW YORK (AP) — Jimmy Connors and Ivan The Bulls and the Cannons will play Game Three to­ Lendl, who have dominated the U.S. Open for the last Volleyball at South Carolin a. Columbia. S.C, night at 7:30 p.m. at the Durham Athletic Park. Game two decades, showed why in varying manners Mon­ Four on Wednesday and Game Five on Thursday, if 7:00 p.m. day night. Connors, at 37 the oldest player in the necessary, will be held in Durham. tournament, came back two days after dehydrating The Bulls, winners of both halves in the CL's South­ and upset No. 3 Stefan Edberg 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 in the Men's Soccer vs. Santa Clar 3 in Met Life Soccer ern Division, received a bye straight into the champion­ fourth round. Classic, Duke Soccer Stadiu m, 8:00 p.m. (N.C. ship series and waited for three days while Prince Wil­ Top seed Lendl, pushed to the limit by the attack­ State vs Portland B-00 n r~ liam dispatched Lynchburg in the Northern Division ing style of Andrei Chesnokov, called on all the power playoffs. and guile that has made him dominant this decade, The summer of 1988 proved to be profitable for the rallying to beat the 16th seed from the Soviet Union Bulls, both on the field and at the gate. While rolling up 6-3,4-6,1-6,6-4, 6-3. %mfmmi llll Udj an 84-54 overall record, best in the league, Durham Connors needed medical treatment for more than broke its own Class A attendance mark set last season, two hours Saturday after beating Andres Gomez. But Football vs. Northwestern, W/ailac e Wade Stadi- drawing over 272,000 fans despite six rainouts. he was vintage Jimbo against Edberg, even shrug­ urn, 7:00 p.m. s Manager Grady Little pieced together a pitching staff ging off three warnings from the umpire for using decimated by mid-season callups and injuries, and for abusive language. Volleyball vs. William and Ma 7 at Columbia, S.C, his efforts, was named Manager of the Year in the CL. The second game of the second set was awarded to 1:30 p.m. On opening day, pitcher Dennis Burlingame pitched a Edberg and Connors then sat down in his courtside perfect game in the first game of a doubleheader and fel­ chair rather then resume play. low pitcher Steve Avery followed that with a two-hitter. After talking with referee Gayle Bradshaw, Con­ Volleyball vs. Eastern Micr ligan at Columbia, The presence of those two hurlers helped Durham get nors was convinced to continue. c c rv^fl n m off to a 16-4 start and cruise unchallenged to the first- And he continued the romp, needing only 102 mi­ half crown. Avery, however, the Atlanta Braves' No. 1 nutes to move into the quarters for the 16th time. Field Hockey at Old Dominior i, Norfolk, Va., 3:00 draft choice in 1988, got called up to Double A Greenville Lendl, a three-time winner here and a finalist ev­ p.m. the night after the Bulls clinched the first half. In the ery year since 1982, slugged it'out on the grandstand meantime, Burlingame began a season-long bout with court with Chesnokov for 3 hours, 45 minutes. tendinitis in his elbow that left him sitting on the bench. Men's Cross Country at Wakt i Forest Invitational, Lendl, 111-8 on hardcourts since 1986, made a The pitching staff was further hurt by promotions to stunning 73 unforced errors to 42 for the Soviet. In Winston-Salem, N.C. the Bulls' top two relievers. Little was forced to employ a the end, Lendl had won only four more points than bullpen-by-committee strategy to get Durham through Chesnokov. the second half after a 2-7 start. Earlier, Tim Mayotte, finally feeling at home at the Pat Tilmon emerged as the staff ace with 11 wins and Open, moved into the quarterfinals for the first time, four saves, while the late-season acquisition of Turk beating French Open champion Michael Chang. Wendell, who went 2-0 with a 1.13 ERA in three starts, In a repeat of their fourth-round match at Men's Soccer vs. Portland in Met Life Soccer gave the Bulls a boost. Wimbledon, Mayotte used his strong serve-and-volley Classic, Duke Soccer Stadiu m, 3:00 p.m. (N.C. The Bulls, however, were far from a one-dimensional tactics to overwhelm Chang. Mayotte, the ninth seed, State vs Santa Clara (a 1 *00 team. Six players finished in double-figures in home fell behind 5-2 in the first set against the 17-year-old runs, and two more finished with nine. No. 7 seed. ButThe stayed aggressive and won 11 of Field Hockey vs. Penn State

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