Wednesday
September 21, 1983 Volume 80, Number 19 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile March commemorates Flight 007 Aid affirmed: A firm stand against Nicaragua was affirmed by top By JOE MCHUGH Reagan administration officials, accor More than 70 students marched from the ding to senators who met with them for Bryan Center to the Sarah P. Duke Gardens several hours behind closed doors. The Tuesday afternoon in memory of those members of the Senate Intelligence killed on Korean Air Lines Flight 007 ear Committee said they had been told that ly this month. covert military aid to the Nicaraguan in The jumbo jet was shot down by Soviet- surgents would continue until the San launched missiles on Sept. 1, killing all 269 dinista government halted military ship passengers and crew members. Among ments to the insurgents in El Salvador. them was Sirena WuDunn, a Trinity junior. See page 2. In a light rain, students carried banners and clapped as they proceeded to the War powers: A compromise resolu gardens gazebo, where they observed a mo tion on Lebanon that would authorize ment of silence. Many participants were the continued deployment of American members of Intercomm, a newly organized marines there for 18 more months under student action group, according to group the War Powt.s Resolution was accepted leaders. by President Reagan and some congres "Let this incident mark a new era in com sional leaders from both parties. But munication," said Lisa Mislow, a Trinity DON MULLEN/THE CHRONICLE many legislators expressed serious reser sophomore, at the gardens ceremony. vations about the compromise and voic Mislow organized Intercomm, which Get the picture? ed fears that during that time the co-sponsored the march with Duke Duke students look for posters to hide their bare dormitory walls at a Tuesday sale Marines could be drawn deeper into the Democrats, last week as a forum for student in the Bryan Center. factional warfare. See page 2. expression of views on international affairs. ting others realize the need for communi like it" at Duke. The group's emphasis is on international cation. When fully organized, Mislow said, Inter communication, which they deem essential Black bOX Signals: American Communication is necessary for non comm will allow students to express their in a world where technology provides for an violent solutions, said Marjorie Johnson, a views on other world affairs and possibly ships have heard signals intermittent easy escalation of multinational incidents. ly from one of the two flight recorders on Trinity sophomore. "It's terrible to have to sponsor additional forums. a downed Korean airliner but have not "I was pleased that so many students mar wait for a crisis before anyone does any Presently, the group is appealing for been able to recover the recorders, accor ched, even though it rained," said Mislow. thing." signatures on a letter to President Ronald ding to the Pentagon's chief spokesman. "My hypothesis is true: Duke students are Trinity sophomore Kim McLarin said a Reagan, Soviet leader Yuri Andropov and He also said Washington had protested not apathetic on an individual level, but the noticeable lack of student response promp other world leaders. The letter, which to Moscow that Soviet warships had ha lack of alternatives makes us appear apath ted her to march. "There is so little op already has 1,000 signatures, maintains rassed American ships and thus hamper etic" portunity to express views and make an im that, "It is essential for countries to freely- ed the search. The march was preceded by a forum on pression on world affairs that we should exchange information, intents and concerns U.S.-Soviet relations featuring Duke pro take advantage of all opportunities, no mat which will encourage trust and more impor fessors specializing in Russian affairs. ter how inconsequential they seem." tantly world peace." FundS miSUSed: Improper use of According to John Farco, an Intercomm 'This [march] shows that we care," said The group plans on getting a charter from federal funds to rally political opposition member, the march was neither a protest Doug Chambers, a Trinity Sophomore. ASDU and funding for future activities, to President Reagan's legislative pro nor a publicity stunt, but a method of let- Chambers said he had "never seen anything Mislow said. gram in early 1961 was found by the General Accounting Office In a 16-page interim report, the congressional agen cy said those responsible for violating Teaching consultant assumes post legal restrictions included former of ficials of the federal Legal Services By KITTY BRIGHAM tial consultations will be at the request of Corp., which provides funds for legal aid Serving in a position recommended by the faculty member. Faculty will also have to poor people in civil cases. Duke's Undergraduate Faculty Council of the opportunity to visit and observe other Arts and Sciences, Pelham Wilder, chemis classes. try professor, will function as the Univer Wilder expects to be approached primari sity's new teaching consultant. ly by younger, less experienced faculty. Inside Primary responsibilities of Wilder's posi Working without a past occupational mod tion include an orientation program for new el, he said, he will listen and make sugges Soviets diSCUSSed: Three Duke faculty members and individual faculty tions, yet try to avoid giving solutions. professors Tuesday discussed the impact member counseling. Newton explained that the position was of the downing of the Korean Airlines A recent UFCAS report advised the Uni designed with a distinguished professor of jetliner. The experts on Soviet policy versity to assign a faculty member the task long-standing Duke experience in mind. In talked about the Reagan administra of improving the quality of instruction. The addition, she said, qualities of fairness and tion's reactions to the incident. See page idea of a teaching consultant was presented good judgment were of the essence. by a three-member committee appointed by Wilder thinks the consultant should have Ernestine Friedl, dean of Trinity College, a variety of classroom experiences, a bal Australia's seen enough Liber to study the quality of teaching. ance of teaching and research and ex ty: Liberty took a commanding 3-1 A catalyst to pull together faculty perience with gra'duate students. Because series lead Tuesday in the 25th Amer members' ideas was needed, said John Fein, of the lack of guidelines and an effective ica's Cup. The American entrant led Aus chairman of UFCAS and a member of the pattern, he said, his post should last several tralia II from the beginning ofthe race. committee that selected Wilder. Wilder's years. The Australian contender has been bill task, according to Fein, will be to break The orientation program, similar to Har ed as the strongest challenger ever to the down the barriers that keep faculty from vard's, should give new instructors an idea Americans' 132-year reign as Cup cham discussing their teaching methods. of "what makes Duke," said Wilder. He is pions. See page 9. Rather than trying to correct weaknesses, particularly pleased with two lectures to be he will build on the strength ofthe quality given at the event. teaching already present at Duke, Fein DUNCAN CAMPBELL/THE CHRONICLE A unique University history, including Weather added. Pelham Wilder. the evolution of its academic excellence, will The position was set up to be "a channel be presented. In addition, Clark Cahow, May need galoshes: The Na for information and an agent for orienta Newton hopes that the addition of a con University registrar, will offer insights on tional Weather Service says it looks like tion and private advice," said Francis sultant will bring increased interdepart the background ofthe Duke undergraduate rain, with occasional showers predicted Newton, chairman of the classical studies mental activity. Undergraduate depart to provide a better idea of students' for today and tonight. Highs today are department and a committee member. It is ments will be able to work through Wilder geographic and educational experiences. expected to be near 80 and the lows important, she said, that neither the com . to observe other departmental methods of University President Terry Sanford and tonight in the mid-60s. Cooler weather mittee nor the new consultant be directly problem-solving. Albert Eldridge, associate dean of Trinity is in the forecast for Thursday, with the under the "authority system" - those con In addition to aiding departments, Wilder College, are also scheduled to address the highs in the 70s. nected with decisions of faculty hiring, fir will be available to counsel faculty mem faculty. The two, along with Wilder, will ing and tenure. bers on an individual basis. Such confiden discuss the quality of teaching at Duke. Reagan bargains on Lebanon World & tions" about the compromise but would be willing to sign it if it is approved by Congress in the same form that it WASHINGTON - President Reagan and congressional was submitted in both houses Tuesday. leaders from both parties agreed Tuesday on a compromise The compromise formula has apparently forestalled a National resolution that would authorize the continued deployment constitutional collision that was developing between the of American marines in Lebanon for an additional 18 legislative and executive branches over the War Powers Page 2 September 21, 1983 months under the War Powers Resolution. Resolution. Many lawmakers expressed reservations about the com That legislation, adopted 10 years ago in the waning days promise and voiced fears that before the 18-month period ofthe Vietnam War, says that when American troops are expired, American troops could be drawn deeper into the faced with hostilities, the president must notify Congress THE CHRONICLE fighting in Lebanon. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, the and then withdraw those troops within 60 days unless Con Democratic leader in the Senate, said he had not 'Signed gress gives specific authorization to keep them in the war Wednesday, September 21, 1983 on" to the compromise and that a majority of Senate zone. Democrats thought the 18-month deadline was too long. While most members of Congress support the adminis Assistant edit page editor Townsend Davis But the predominant feeling on Capitol Hill was that tration's policies in Lebanon, they feel strongly that the Assistant sports editor Charley Scher the compromise resolution would be approved quickly, be War fWers Resolution was set off on Aug. 29, when the Copy editors Steve Farmer cause most lawmakers feel there is no practical alternative Marines first came under hostile fire. Stephanie Epstein to continuing the troops' peacekeeping mission. Accordingly, they feel Congress has the right and respon Day photographer Wendy Johnson "There is no good solution," a senior Democrat in the sibility to authorize the continued deployment of the Desk Jon Scher Night editor , . Rob Johnson House said. "Staying in is bad, but leaving is worse." Watchdog Janet Chiang Reagan told reporters that he had "substantial reserva See PRESIDENT on page 4 Wire editor Eric Pollock
Account representatives Judy Sartlett Susan Tomlin U.S. plans continued rebel aid Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia Adkins By N.Y. Times News Service by the limited nature of the Nicaraguan program. Some Judy Mack WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration told the had been concerned because Casey had reportedly sug Elizabeth Majors Senate Intelligence Committee on Tuesday that it planned gested before the congressional recess last month that the Paste-up Robin Kingma to continue covert military aid to the Nicaraguan in administration might decide to back the Nicaraguan "con surgents until the Sandinista government stopped giving tras," as the insurgents are known, with the aim of over The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the military support to the rebels in El Salvador, according throwing the Managua government, which is supported academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer to participants in the meeting. by Cuba and other communist states. sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. William J. Casey, director of Central Intelligence, and "The members were very impressed with Shultz," one Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, Secretary of State George P. Shultz met for several hours participant said. "They thought the plan was much more North Carolina 27706. behind closed doors with the committee, which is headed sensible than in the past. It looked as if it had some by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Goldwater had requested coherence and practicality." a report on plans for fiscal 1984, which beings Oct. 1. The administration is obliged to report to the in President Reagan had said publicly that the United Corrections? telligence committees of both houses on the goals and ob States had no intention of overthrowing the Sandinista Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in jectives of any covert activity. The committee had declared government. Administration officials had said that the $19 The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday in May that it would cut off the aid in the absence of a million which had been appropriated in the current fiscal through Thursday. new report by Sept. 30. year for covert aid was only meant to prevent arms from Most ofthe committee members were reportedly satisfied Nicaragua from going to the insurgents in El Salvador.
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™— • ffffffffSflfff* Campus Profs discuss airliner incident Page 3 September 21, 1983 at Intercomm, Democrat forum Today By JOE MCHUGH speakers disagreed on their effectiveness. Duke professors discussed the impact of the Korean Treml, a professor of economics, said the U.S. underesti Inauguration speaker for Sloan Colloquium Pro Airlines incident on U.S.-Soviet relations before more than mates its trade leaverage on the Soviets. The claim that gram in Communications: Richard Munro, Presi 80 students in the Bryan Center Tuesday. U.S. industries are hurt more than the Soviets' "is clearly dent of Time, Inc., Von Canon Hall, section B, 3 p.m. Three resident experts in Soviet relations - Vladimir nonsense," added the specialist in Soviet economy. He also Treml, Ole Holsti and Magnus Krynski - condemned the is chairman of the committee on Soviet and East Euro Field Hockey, Duke vs. UNC, Hanes field, 4 p.m. Soviets for their destruction of the civilian jet, which pean studies. strayed over Soviet territory on Sept. 1. But Holsti disagreed and said embargoes are ineffective "The [Soviet] reaction after the incident was abominable," Roundtable on Women's Studies Certificate, and can be undermined. said Krynski, a Polish-American who heads the Slavic lan Krynski objected to recent trade agreements on grain speaker: Jean O'Barr, 119 East Duke building, 7 guages and literatures department. "It shows the whole shipments and pipelayers because they have no "escape p.m. world that they live on another planet." clause" that would allow future sanctions against the "I think there is enough communication," he said later Soviets. The U.S. should devise a group of long-range sanc Institute of the Arts reading, poet Paul Zimmer, 120 in response to a student's question on the need for more tions, he said. East Duke building, 8:15 p.m. dialogue between the superpowers. "I am somewhat tired Western trade punishments sifter the Soviet invasion of of [a U.S. need to cater to the Soviets]." Afghanistan and crackdown on the Polish union prevented Film and discussion program, "Rape — A Preven Their conception of security leaves very little security an invasion of Poland, he said. tive Inquiry," Trent I commons room, 10 p.m. for anyone else," said Holsti, a political science professor Treml said the plane incident could be either an acci and past department chairman. The Soviet Union is a so dent, demonstrating a lack of control over the Soviet ciety in great troubla Troubled societies, tinged with military, or a deliberate act stemming from a "conspiracy Thursday paranoia [as the Soviets' is], can be dangerous. by the Soviet military to embarrass Andropov." He described the U.& reaction to the downing as three "Clearly the ftrfitburo was not consulted," he said, ad Counseling service workshop, "Facing Forty {or Fif fold ] tough words, moderate action and sometimes-childish ding that there is a long-running feud between Soviet ty) Fearlessly" Bishop's House, 6:30-8 p.m. behavior. The decision to prevent Soviet Foreign Minister political and military leaders. Andrei Gromyko from landing in New York was "childish" Freewater film, "City Lights," Bryan Center Film and unnecessary, he said. The discussion was sponsored by Intercomm and the Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Trade sanctions were discussed as a recourse, but the Duke Democrats. Durham race scheduled for Oct. 8 The fifth annual Durham Half-Marathon and 10,000 Refunds continue Meter Road Race is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 8. All run From staff reports ners, joggers, race walkers and wheelchair racers are en The N.C. Public Interest Research Group Tuesday couraged to register. The entry fee for the race is $6 and News briefs filled 307 refunds in two sessions on the second day of must be paid by midnight Oct. 3 or $8 later. Registration this semester's semi-annual refund week, according to will be permitted on the day of the race. counts monitored by ASDU. In the two days 744 stu The 10,000 meter race will begin at 10 a.m. Affordable Solar Options, The Lost Art of Hand-Bookbind dents have obtained refunds. For more information contact Bill Baucom ofthe Greater ing Resurrected, GRE Information, and Introduction to Students received the $2 refunds in two different ses Durham Chamber of Commerce at 682-2133. Multiplan along with three writing classes. sions with 67 given from 9 to 11 a.m. in the East Cam For information contact Marilyn Hartman at 684-6259. pus Union and 239 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Flowers Lounge. The Department of Communication ofthe University of PIRG receives $2 each semester from each student's Southwestern Louisiana is offering graduate assistant- The BMI Awards to Student Composers competition will activity fee, unlike other campus groups, which receive ships for black students with academic or professional ex award $15,000 to young composers. The deadline for enter funding through ASDU. perience in television, radio, film, speech, journalism, ing is Feb. 15, 1984. Under PIRG bylaws, the automatic funding will be photography, advertising public relations or debate. The contest is designed to encourage the creation of con suspended if more than 50 percent of the 5,700 The assistantships pay $4,000 and include a waiver of cert music. Prizes ranging from $500 to $2,500 will be undergraduates request refunds. According to PIRG, tuition and fees. awarded by the judges. Contestants must be under 26 years about 12 percent were given refunds last spring and Students working for a masters degree in communica old as of Dec 31,1983 and there are no restrictions on in about 18 percent received refunds last fall. tion should apply to Dr. Gerald Flannery, graduate coor strumentation, style, or length of work. Students may on Currently, approximately 13 percent have been given dinator, U.S.L.. Box 43650, Lafayette, LA 70504. ly enter one composition. refunds. Rules and entry forms are available from James G. Roy PIRG will continue to give refunds at selected times The Office of Continuing Education is offering several Jr., Director, BMI Awards to Student Composers, Broad through Friday. credit-free courses including Enjoying the Piedmont Forest, cast Music Inc., 320 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019.
cook in eat out cook in NTRIES Ir Are Now Open For: eat out cook » .eat out Men's & Women's Golf cook in cojgjfmpk jn Men's 3 on 3 Basketball cook in e*ri 'iiH i^kin Co-rec Table Tennis cook in e. Co-rec Badminton co X Co-rec Innertube °* C5> \ Water Polo A Entries close: I FREE DELIVERY I 5 p.m. ANYWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE When it comes to pizza, Place: 106 Card Gym PTA comes to you 684-3156 X Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 21, 1983 President compromises on War Powers Act PRESIDENT from page 2 questioning that by endorsing the resolution, Democratic ed by American troops and the continuing search for "na leaders were "agreeing on the philosophy and policy ofthe tional political reconciliation" among Lebanon's warring troops. The White House has resisted invoking the War White House - to protect the Marines in Lebanon." factions. Powers Resolution on the ground that it infringes on the One key to the compromise is that Congress, on its own, • The 18-month authority for the troops would begin on president's flexibility as commander in chief. determines that the War Powers Act is in effect. This the day the resolution is signed into law. Either the presi In the compromise reached Tuesday, each side gains a means that the White House does not have to send Con dent, or Congress, can move to bring the troops home at major point. While Reagan continues to express reserva gress any formal notification under the act and as a result, an earlier date. If the president wants to extend their stay tions about the War Powers Resolution, congressional Reagan avoids directly acknowledging the validity ofthe in the war zone, he must seek congressional permission. leaders say he has recognized its authority. act in the current situation. • The administration would be directed to "promote dis "This is a very significant step forward in establishing Other important elements of the compromise include: cussions" leading to the withdrawal of all foreign troops the legitimacy ofthe War Powers Act," said Rep. Stephen • The size ofthe Marine contingent is limited to the cur from Lebanon, and the replacement ofthe current peace J. Solarz, D-N.Y., who is on the foreign affairs committee. rent force of 1,200 men, as stipulated by the original agree keeping force with a United Nations contingent. The administration wins the backing of congressional ment last September when the Americans joined a multi By far the most important provision ofthe compromise leaders for a policy in Lebanon that could become political national peace-keeping force in Lebanon. In addition, the is the 18-month time limit. Supporters of the proposal ly risky as the 1984 election approaches. Marines are limited to their current positions in the Beirut argue that if it were limited to six months, the Syrians Tm especially pleased," the president said Tuesday, "that area. Administration officials argue that this limit on the and other forces who want to destabilize Lebanon would this proposed resolution not only supports our policy in force assures that there will be no significant escalation simply wait for the Americans to withdraw. And if the date Lebanon but now enables us to advance United States of the U.S. role during the next 18 months. were set a year from now, they add, it would fall due in peacekeeping interests on the solid bipartisan basis that • American air and sea forces based outside Lebanon the middle of the presidential election and run the risk has been the traditional hallmark of American foreign would be allowed to take "protective measures" that may of becoming a political issue. policy." be necessary to "ensure the safety" ofthe American troops, Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., the Speaker ofthe House, stress but would not be allowed to take any offensive measures. After Democrats on the foreign affairs committee dis ed several times that it was the president, not Congress, • The president would have to report to Congress at cussed the proposal Tuesday, Rep. Peter H. Kos, D-Pa., that first sent troops to Lebanon. But he conceded under least every six months and describe the activities perform- reported that "there looks like pretty widespread support for 18 months." But, he added, "there is no enthusiastic support." Rep. Samuel Gejdenson, D-Conn., sounded a similar note when he said, "Obviously, there are some down sides to Wallet stolen from dorm room the compromise, and clearly, the president is looking to By BECKY WEADER was stolen, Dean said. Congress to give him some political protection on the issue. A wallet containing several credit cards was stolen from Washington was arrested by Durham public safety and But at this point, it's the only course of action we can take." a Pegram dormitory room between 11:30 a.m. and 12:20 charged with illegal possession of a financial transaction However, Byrd insisted that the administration had not pm. on Tuesday, according to Duke public safety. card. In addition, he faces charges of breaking and enter yet given sufficient justification for the 18-month period, Public Safety Capt. Robert Dean said that the room's oc ing. Bond was set at $15,000; the court date is scheduled and that many Senate Democrats were not yet commit cupant left the room key on the transom above the door. for Sept. 21. ted to the compromise. The suspect, Johnny Washington, allegedly used the key "We have not bought on to this package," he told to enter the room and take the wallet. He later attemp Dean warned, "Every criminal in Durham knows that reporters; "we want to keep our options open." ted to use one of the credit cards to purchase a bracelet Duke students put their keys up over their doors. To leave White House officials have considered Byrd a more at Weldon's jewelry store, Dean said. your key over the door is almost the same as leaving your stringent critic than O'Neill, who gave his own approval Store personnel became suspicious and assumed the card door open." to the package Tuesday.
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rtpnt National Relocation. UHli Counseling Center Pi**. Wednesday, September 21, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Airliner incident disrupts athletic programs By KEVIN DUPONT The American wrestlers, many of whom Afghanistan. "In the sense of transporta NY. Times News Service are expected to compete in the 1984 Olym Vladimir Mikoyan, a press secretary at tion ofthe athletes to competition sites. . . NEW YORK - The downing ofthe South pics, are the first American athletes to enter the Soviet Embassy in Washington, said the living quarters, are they adequate . . . Korean civilian airliner three weeks ago the Soviet Union since the shooting down there has been no official word from the the judging of competition . . . and securi has led to confusion and disarray in the of the jetliner. Soviet government regarding the games in ty is also one of the subjects of our athletic exchange programs between the Soviet athletes are not being extended the Los Angeles scheduled for July 28-Aug. 12. attention." United States and the Soviet Union. same welcome Public opinion last week "Why should we make a decision on this The American wrestlers who arrived in In spite of the strained relations, the forced the cancellation of a U.S.-Soviet when the deadline isn't until June?" said Kiev were originally scheduled to fly into Soviet Union has kept its doors open to Union basketball series scheduled at seven Mikoyan. "We will make that decision when Moscow from the United States. But the visiting American athletes. But because of American colleges in November. Promoters the site is ready and we can assess the total American wrestlers could not be booked on negative American reaction and its own of a U.S.-Soviet hockey tour in the United conditions for competition." the few airlines that have not boycotted cancellations the Soviet Union has lost op States have also been forced to alter their Mikoyan then detailed areas of concern flights into the Soviet Union and instead portunities to compete in coming athletic. plans significantly. that his government has expressed about flew to Hungary. events in the United States. The Soviet Union, not citing the jetliner participating in the games at Los Angeles. Missing from the American contingent len 10 U.S. wrestlers and three officials incident directly, last week reversed deci "We have to know what kind of conditions will be Werner Holzer, the president of arrived Tuesday in Kiev, 24 hours after sions to attend two coming skating and row will be created in L.A.," said Mikoyan, ex U.&A. Wrestling. Holzer, the top spokesman leaving Budapest by train, prepared to ing events in the United States. pressing a desire that facilities be on a par for the sport's governing body in this coun challenge the Soviet Union and 25 other The changes in plans have raised the with what Moscow presented for the 1980 try, said he canceled his plans to attend as countries in the World Wrestling Champ question of whether the Soviet Union will games, boycotted by the United States in op- a protest against the Soviet's downing ofthe ionships. attend the 1984 Olympic Games in Los An- position to Soviet intervention in jetliner. Recycle this Chronicle
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Available exclusively al'Ihe ITub Ltd. in Raleigh,ChajielIlillaitd The BigandTaltStore In Crabtree Valley Mall. DURHAM CHAPEL HILL :.-.;:,:. .Y.'.YI outs & Banquet info CALL: 688-5575 Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 21, 1983 Upcoming films emphasize political themes still political themes, there's "Beyond the Limit," formerly titled "The Honorary Con NEW YORK - Filmmakers, perhaps tak sul" and based on Graham Greene's novel ing their lead from the widely popular set in South America. Directed by John television docu-dramas of recent seasons, MacKenzie and opening this month, it stars not to mention the kudos garnered by "Gan Richard Gere, Michael Caine and Bob dhi" last year, seem to be making a mark Hoskins, who was also the star of MacKen- ed departure from the heroics and outright zie's "Long Good Friday." fantasy that have dominated movie screens of late, with the result that political issues The season's foremost Cold War drama figure unusually prominently in many up may well be "Gorky Park," set in Moscow coming films. and starring William Hurt, Lee Marvin, In fact, the topics of many of this fall's ma Joanna Pacula and Brian Dennehy. Based jor movies will be topical indeed, with on Martin Cruz Smith's best seller about a dramas about an American photojournalist triple murder near the Kremlin, it was in Nicaragua, a woman lawyer in Israel directed by Michael Apted and opens a- who falls in love with a Palestinian, a band round Christmas. Sam Peckinpah's "Oster- of anti-nuclear terrorists who hold a group man Weekend," based on a Robert Ludlum of American officials hostage, a group of novel and due in October, will star Rutger veterans who go back to Vietnam to rescue Hauer and Burt Lancaster in the story of their buddies from a prison camp, and the a television newsman who takes on the death of a worker in a nuclear plant. CIA. These are hardly laughing matters, so it's just as well that the fall schedule also in Unusual occupations to be seen on the cludes an unusual abundance of comic re screen this fall are an astronaut (Philip lief. Chief among the comedies are a Steve Kaufman's "Right Stuff," based on Tbm Martin movie with a screenplay by Neil Wolfe's book and starring Sam Shepard, Simon, and a remake of an Ernst Lubitsch Scott Glenn, Barbara Hershey and Dennis classic, "Tb Be or Not to Be," starring Anne Quaid; October), a writer (Mary Steen Bancroft and Mel Brooks. burgen playing the novelist Marjorie Kin- The season gets off to its unofficial start nan Rawlings in Martin Ritt's "Cross with the New York Film Festival, which Creek," also starring Rip Tbrn, Malcolm opens this Friday with The Big Chill," writ McDowell and Peter Coyote; September), ten and directed by Lawrence Kasdan. This pirate ("Savage Islands," with Tbmmy Lee story of a group of college friends and their Jones playing Captain Bully Hayes, a 19th- warm and lasting friendships stars William SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE century rogue in the South Pacific; Novem Hurt, Mary Kay Place, Kevin Kline, Glenn Clockwise from left: Nick Nolte stars in Roger Spottiswoode's upcoming "Under Fire", ber), and Lord of the Apes ("Greystoke," a Close, Meg Tilley, Tom Berenger, Jobeth Jill Clayburgh has the lead in Costa-Govras' "Hanna K." and Lee Marvin headlines version ofthe Tarzan legend starring Chris Williams and Jeff Goldblum. The Festival's the cast of Michael Apted's "Gorky Park." topher Lambert, and directed by Hugh Hudson; December), closing night selection is another American feature works by such Festival veterans as Parisian husband, and having an affair film, Robert Altman's adaptation of Jean-Luc Godard CPassion"), Alain Resnais with an Israeli colleague, she falls in love "Streamers," the play by David Rabe ("Life Is a Bed of Roses"), Andrzej Wajda with a Palestinian. American filmmakers are unusually well ("Danton"), Alain Tanner Tin the White Ci Also on a topical note is "The Final Op represented at the Festival this year, with ty") and Robert Bresson ("LArgent"). tion," directed by Ian Sharp, which will tell 1) a lineup that also includes Francis Cop I&TYU2 Among the numerous fall films with of a group of activists, led by Judy Davis, pola's "Rumble Fish," starring Mickey o political themes will be "Under Fire," who capture a group of American officials Rourke, Matt Dillon and Dennis Hopper, "A brainy, directed by Roger Spottiswoode, in which in London. Richard Widmark stars as the c and Jonathan Kaplan's "Heart Like a Nick Nolte plays a photojournalist during American Secretary of State. "Silkwood,"
Page 7 September 21, 1983 ft,lileminyAiiiciaiisMbTe.him, is & Victim cf thtn^terious critter oEmiiilfrapiJpMicans- MultirfeQuixDtosi5,«- Hat in Ring Disease. Ho. Mfiisnrt pretty te!o * at. mi A Gtwtes down Why we're in Beirut • i isweUasIfewx-wte- with Jtttle warning. Tte is no nat What should U.S. policy towards Lebanon ministration's comprehensive Arab-Israeli for Mft, buttons is hops, with j**r be? Why should anyone care about Lebanon peace plan. If the U.S. cannot facilitate lidp. 'tasg-i research- 5erui jwjr in the first place? Although finding an peace in Lebanon, it probably cannot answer to the first question is difficult for facilitate a broader peace in the region. even the Reagan administration, we feei it Conversely, if the administration brings is easy to demonstrate why Lebanon is im about peace in Lebanon, it might help portant. Such a demonstration of American restore Arab respect, revive tbe Camp interests, aside from the policy debate, is David peace process and be a U.S. foreign useful, lest we forget why American Mar policy "success." ines are getting killed in that country. Supporters of Israel understand that Humanitarians would like Lebanon's Israel wants to keep the Lebanese fighting Letter endemic slaughter to cease. Regardless, away from its territory. They believe the they feel a Druze, Maronite, Shiite or Sun- U.S. should help Israel in this effort. After ni should be afforded the "luxury" of life. all, Israel sent its troops into Lebanon Peace for any country is more desirable mainly to eradicate the Palestine Libera Changing the calendar than war. Perhaps the U.S. can bring peace tion Organization and its supporters, who to Lebanon. incessantly had been harrassing Israeli To the editorial board: • Increase the standard semester load to Devotees of Kissinger-style realpolitik citizens. If the PLO or PLO supporters Dissatisfaction with the old schedule on five courses. Although this load is common would like to avoid a Lebanon dominated again take control of Lebanon, the problem the part of both students and faculty at other universities, any such proposal by Syria, and by extension, the Soviet that caused the last Israeli invasion will members indicates a clear need for the would likely meet with resistance from the Union. They are interested in preventing return. academic calendar's revision. In its recent student body. Students taking five courses the spread of the Soviet's interests in the Finally, those who find the prospect of proposal, the Undergraduate Faculty Coun get their money's worth, however - 200 Middle East. The Israeli invasion of last World War III somewhat disturbing would cil of Arts and Sciences (UFCAS) reached instruction-hours per semester. summer diminished Syrian control in like to prevent a possible Syrian-Israeli con the following conclusions: • Introduce a variety of "core" courses Lebanon. Tactful American diplomacy frontation in Lebanon, which could bring • Bast-Christmas examinations would be specifically designed as fifth (supplemental) could further weaken Syria's grip on the in both superpowers on opposing sides in a unacceptable. courses to better facilitate Duke's stated Lebanese. Moreover, as Henry Kissinger way similar to the Serbian incident that " Fall break is needed to relieve mid-term goal of graduating well-rounded scholars. has noted, order in the international precipitated World War I. It should not be pressures. The idea of a core curriculum has been framework is a fundamental U.S. objective, forgotten that Israeli forces are still in • Fall examinations should end on or around for quite a while and exists in as America is a status quo power interested Lebanon, despite their pullback. The before Dec. 20. various forms at many other colleges. It is in international stability. Syrians remain in the Bekaa Valley. The statistics compiled by Prof. Lawrence evidenced at Duke in the "fields of know Proponents of a comprehensive Arab-Is Thus, there are many reasons for the Evans ("UFCAS passes new calendar," Sept. ledge" requirements. raeli peace realize their fortunes depend on American interest in Lebanon. Most peo 9) confirm that classes on the Monday and These courses could be both departmen the Reagan administration's success in of ple should be able to find at least one they Tuesday before Thanksgiving are poorly at tal and interdepartmental and serve as a fering a solution to the Lebanon problem. like to justify U.S. involvement - and any tended. Additionaly, the chart showing the broad overview of the field rather than an In Arab eyes the U.S's reputation as a "fair of these reasons is sufficient justification for number of class days at Duke compared to introduction to the major. These courses broker" has been tarnished. Witness King our presence in Beirut. That is why the other prestigious colleges seems to indicate might be primarily lecture courses that Hussein's refusal to play a role in the ad Marines are there. that Duke students receive roughly the would meet the normal three hours per same amount of instruction as their Ivy week, be somewhat less rigorous than stan League peers. dard courses and carry only one-half credit. This graphic does not tell the whole story, Instruction-hours per semester would rise Reject knee-jerk policy however. Years ago, Duke decided to reduce to 200. the standard course load from five to four Robert R. Chilton In what strongly resembled a knee-jerk All that was before a Soviet jet destroyed courses per semester. Most other schools Trinity '84 reaction to the Korean airliner incident, the a Korean Air Lines 747, of course. Now have kept the five course standard — 15-16 Andrea Persico U.S. House of Representatives on Sept. 15 many Congressmen seem to race each other hours per week as opposed to 12 hours per Trinity '85 took a first dangerous step toward ending to see who can be the first to support any week at Duke. So Duke (Trinity) students Paul Johnson this country's 15-year ban on the production and all of Reagan's various weapons pro spend 160.8 hours (more with labs) per Trinity '85 of nerve ga& By a vote of 266-152, the House posals. The nerve gas debate was brief; its semester in class vs. the 180-220 hours per reversed a previous decision and authorized tone was stongly and disturbingly ideolog semester found at other schools. Over four the Reagan administration to begin or con ical. years, the average Trinity student will tinue $187.5 billion in military programs, Consider the words of Rep. Marvin Leath, spend 643.2 hours in class, which is 80-200 Justifying changes $114.6 million of which is allocated to in D-Texas, as reported in The New York hours less than at Harvard or Cornell - itiate production of new chemical weapons Times: "While we stand on the high ground between a semester and an entire year of To the editorial board: Proponents of the bill seemed to agree with our backs turned and our heads bow instruction time! Your Sept. 16 article on Duke University with Rep. John Kaisch, R-Ohio, when he ed, the Soviet butchers are gassing hun What does this mean for Duke graduates? Food Services changes ("Students commend said that the House's approval of nerve gas dreds of thousands of people." Duke shares with other prestigious univer innovations in food services,") overlooked production would "send a. clear message to Should the U.S. government produce sities the aim of preparing students for pro certain modifications a of the DUFS pro the Kremlin." chemical weapons? The answer to that fessional careers while also ensuring that gram that deserve comment. The reaction of Kaisch and his comrades question - like the answer to most ques every student receives a liberal arts educa For one, the Down Under has begun to use was not unexpected. It was, however, unin tions our elected representatives must face tion. Yet with less instruction time, Duke order forms for all types of meals, supposed telligent, ill-considered and irresponsible. - is not a simple one. Wise policy decisions students are not likely to obtain as com ly to increase efficiency. Not only is the ef Both the House and the Senate had previ can be arrived at only after the careful con plete an education as their peers because fectiveness of these forms questionable - ously conducted extensive debate on the sideration of a multitude of factors. Irra they will have fewer opportunities to take during peak hours yellow papers fly about nerve gas proposal: the Republican-control tional, emptional reactions to a tragic courses unrelated to their fields of concen as disgruntled students pace the counters led Senate approved it; the House voted it mistake should have no place in the mak tration. - but the once-amiable atmosphere ofthe down. ing of important policy. What should we do? DU has diminished. Impatience, as w \l as • Do nothing. A great amount of in the size of the lines, have increased. Con itiative would be required to make any real sequently, a shift from the DU to the East changes in schedules and/or graduation re Campus Union has occurred. THE CHRONICLE quirements and since everyone seems hap Another questionable "innovation" is the py with (or at least resigned to) the curent deployment of closed curcuit cameras in the Jon Scher, Editor situation, why bother to. change it? Cambridge Inn. Intimidating and offensive, Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors • Add more class days. Though this solu the cameras also seem useless. The cashiers Steve Farmer, Editorial Page Editor tion would be popular among professors don't have time for such a device. Rarely do Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor who complain that they haven't enough their busy eyes wander to the screen. They Eric Pollock, Production Editor Dana Gordon, Photography Editor days to teach the material for their courses, know they will only see hungry students John Turnbull, Sports Editor Debbie Kendall, Features Editor most students would probably not be hap grabbing for food - exactly what one would Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager py with starting classes in August and leav expect in a cafeteria. Thus the cameras are ing in the middle of May. even more offensive because they are waste The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its • Lengthen class periods by five or 10 ful. students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority minutes. This would result in even more Perhaps the forms and the cameras are view ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their unbearable Tuesday and Thursday classes more useful than they appear. In any case, authors. - and at least some professors do not feel I feel DUFS should justify such dubious in Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. that they would gain any class time. But the novations. The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. number of instruction hours per semester Tucker Ronzettl would rise te' J.80. or- sa Trinity 36 ,\yAW^WW Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 21, 1983 Reagan: Flight 7 justifies military spending
By FRANCIS X. CLINES ington since the airliner was shot down N.Y. Times News Service with 269 people aboard on Sept. 1, Reagan COLUMBIA, S.C. - President Reagan denounced the "savage Soviet attack" and Tuesday portrayed the Soviet Union's asserted that his administration had given destruction of a South Korean passenger "a new sense of purpose and direction to USC professors protest award jetliner as a sobering argument for the MX America's foreign policy." missile and other military programs. His speech to the political gathering By the Associated Press guished career in public service." Warning that "we live in a dangerous amounted to a broad defense of his record COLUMBIA, SO. - While scores of It was Reagan's third honorary degree world with cruel people who reject our as president. He offered some of his most cheery University of South Carolina since taking office in 1981. The others ideals," Reagan told a fund-raising dinner confident words yet on the nation's economy, students greeted President Reagan with were from Notre Dame University and at the state fair grounds here that the na saying, "We've got a recovery train going, bright banners and applause Tuesday, Seton Hall University. tion should keep the airline tragedy in and rather than whine and carp and com some of their professors were saying he Tuesday's opposition forum at a univer mind as Congress faces key military ap plain, the misery merchants should get on didn't deserve an honorary degree. sity lecture hall was billed as "Giving propriation votes. board." "Most of the faculty are very cynical Ronnie the Third Degree" "We can only keep our families safe, and Reagan cited Soviet repression in saying about this," said professor Peter Seder- Sederburg and Natalie Havener, both our country free and at peace, when the that "this nation is through with hand burg, who spoke at an on-campus opposi professors of government and interna enemies of democracy know America has wringing and apologizing." "We don't cold tion forum billed as "The Alternative tional studies, said many faculty the courage to remain strong," Reagan bloodedly shoot defenseless airliners out of Reagan Degree Ceremony." members are upset about Reagan get declared in remarks prepared for a Repub the sky," he said. The professors' main criticism was the ting the award. lican dinner for Sen. Strom Thurmond of way the university awarded Reagan an The university has a right to award South Carolina. He contended that his administration had honorary doctor of laws degree and the an honorary degree to whomever they Reagan emphasized the same point in an successfully renewed national defenses that achievements listed in the citation. please, but there are people who see this earlier address at the University of South the Democrats had left in disrepair. "Ameri Reagan was honored for "his commit award as not completely deserved," Carolina, telling a gathering of 2,000: "In ca was falling behind," he said. "The free ment to focusing attention on the serious Sederburg said. dealing with adversaries as brutal as the world was losing confidence in our leader problems of American education, his life "I am embarrased and outraged that Soviets, America must remain strong to pre ship. But what had we heard from our lead long dedication to the principles of we've awarded Reagan this degree," said serve the peace." ership: lectures on our inordinate fear of democracy and to his long and distin Stan Green, an anthropology professor. In his first speaking date outside Wash communism."
Peanuts/Charles Schulz
YOU'RE JUST JEALOUS I CAN FACE ANV PROBLEM I HAVE SUCH INNER PEACE IM NOT YOUR5WEETBABB00 THE Daily Crossword ByDoro.heaE.smPP BECAUSE I'VE ACHIEVEP THAT C0ME5 AL0N6 THAT EVEN IF MV SWEET ANP THAT'S THE BEST BABBOOSAIPHEMPNYIOVE NEUJS I'VE EVER HEARP!.' INNER PEACE! ACROSS 32 Circle 52 Tennis star 19 — volente ME,IT WOULPN'TMATTER.. 1 Noisy section 59 Poem by insect 34 German Walter 23 Hiatus 7 Thread article Scott 24 "Forever—" holders 35 EExalted 60 Peniten 25 Kinsman: 13 Doting 38 Send to tiaries abbr. 15 Cotton Coventry 61 Hex 27 Medieval fabric 40 Ending to 62 Leak lyric poem 16 Arranged Chin or stopper 28 Motto In groups Malt 63 Do a floor 29 Organize rSA Or^T _~___1 17 Overdue 41 —Magnon job 30 Iron debts 42 Wine 64 Plough 33 Party- The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed 18 Tennis star beverage soles 20 Part of a 43 Relative 36 Tennis star famous of atm DOWN 37 Long time signature 44 Hold-up 1 Singer 39 Marvin or 21 Duct 47 People of Johnny Remick 22 Divided note 2 Notion 45 Timetable 26 Flatfish 48 Mineo or 3 "The - Is 28 Uraeus Maglie Green" 46 Large 31 Circus 50 Nobel physi 4 Kin of a umbrellas performer cist 48 Summer 5 Opposite capital Yesterdays Puzzle So ve 6 Conductor of India Doratl r H f IWHAlB a s'Mclo M F T EBA L 7 Tennis' 49 Strange II I H|S|A V A Pam and K N I M-'H n H 1 AV I H 51 Tiresome i flI E Ah H A I | H t t ones *. 6 Outer 52 Yielded fl/ . IN H l- B t sl garment 53 Writer Leon I • N {• s •M MIL 1 II 1- 9 Butterlnes 54 Vane ll 1 ViTAjC L V s 10 Scandina letters i: N V H 1 IUE S H 1 • vian name 55 Mallorca, E S.. • H|U N fl1 b I.I 11 Calabrian for one ll U fl V .: i cash 56 Burden 1 L 12 Call-up 57 — of Cleves II H ll H II t_ 1- 1 org. 58 Atlantic H r I h RMf.' E 14 Kelly and crossers I H U_ 1 s|s L T«3 N E - fl Autry 59 Matelot's fl 15 — Tech milieu KEEP OUT RADIOACTIVE AREA 1 7 3 1 5 fi ' 3 " " i? 13 14 li
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63 fi4 Sports Page 9 September 21, 1983
National League
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 4, New York 0
Montreal 10, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati at Atlanta, ppd., rain American League
Detroit 14, Baltimore 1 Toronto 7, Seattle 3
Milwaukee 11, Cleveland 7 New York 3, Boston 2 California 6, Kansas City 4 Texas 3, Oakland 2 Trivia quiz Jamie Koch answered all of last Wednesday's questions on the America's Cup correctly, and, after a drawing with Cliff Habig, was selected this week's winner. The correct answers were: 1) A flexible mast, 2) 9.4 percent, 3) Den nis Conner, 4) 1958, and 5) Gretel II (1970 Australia). This week the topic is professional football Once again, Skipper Dennis Conner, right, led Liberty to a 3-1 advantage in America's Cup racing Tuesday. a six-pack of your favorite beverage will go to the person with the most correct answers (in case of a tie, there will be a drawing). Please place your entries, including your name, phone number and class, in the box marked 'Sports'on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building by next Liberty tops Australia, leads 3-1 Tuesday at 5 pm. By JOANNE A. FISHMAN skipper said: "We're going to be approaching Wednesday 1. After riding NFL benches for five years, this N.Y Times News Service with vengeance" quarterback became an AFL star, and eventually led NEWPORT, R.I. - Liberty grabbed the lead at the start Under a thick haze on Rhode Island Sound, the 24.3-mile his team to a Super Bowl victory over its NFL op and never lost control as it defeated Australia II by 43 race started in a 10-knot southwesterly breeze which later ponents. Who is he? seconds Tuesday and gave the United States a 3-1 lead in rose to 15 knots. Under these conditions, the two boats ap 2. Who was the two-time Heisman-trophy winner who the 25th America's Cup series. peared close in speed. But Liberty burst into a quick lead vanished in the pros? The American boat can clinch the series with a victory with a couple of small, favorable shifts at the start. This 3. What quarterback led the Miami Dolphins to 11 in Wednesday's fifth race. enabled Liberty, sailed by Dennis Conner, to drive for the straight victories on their way to their first Super Bowl Liberty's impressive performance represented a some right side of the line on port tack, crossing comfortably win? what surprising turnabout. On Sunday, Australia II ahead of Australia II, which was on starboard. 4. Though he was knocked unconscious in both of his trounced Liberty by 3 minutes 14 seconds, prompting Liberty crossed the line 6 seconds ahead of Australia II first two games in the NFL, this quarterback went on speculation that Australia II was ready to display the speed and in position to get the first wind shift on the right. to become a New York hero when he led the Giants to and maneuverability that earned it the billing as the Australia II tacked quickly onto port and headed to the the NFL championship in 1956. Who is he? strongest challenger ever to the Americans' 132-year hold right side, too. 5. What running back was the first to have con on the Cup. Several minutes into the race, Liberty tacked onto star secutive 1,000-yard seasons? Alan Bond, chairman ofthe Australian II syndicate, said board and when the yachts' paths crossed for the first time, By PETE HIGGINS after Tuesday's race: "Don't count us out yet. Liberty sail the burgundy red American boat had a lead of some two ed a near-perfect race." And John Bertrand, Australia's lengths. Liberty then continued to the left side of the course rather than tack on top of Australia II to cover her, a basic match-racing tactic in which the leading boat puts itself After IU, Devils return confident between the next marker and the trailing boat. At this point, it was evident Conner was sailing to keep Liberty By WENDY LANE to offer," said midfielder Ken Lolla, who missed the Long at top speed and play the small shifts rather than try to The Duke soccer team's journey to Bloomington, Ind., for Island game with a nagging ankle injury. "Now we don't keep up with Australia II in a tacking duel. The unique the Adidas/Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic gave the No. have to wait until the end ofthe season to see teams that winged keel of the Australian yacht enables it to turn 1-ranked Blue Devils a boost in confidence that should last aren't in our region. quickly and Liberty has not been able to keep up with it through a tough conference schedule and into post-season "It's not many teams that can travel to Indiana and come in tacking. play. away with a tie against them. Beating Long Island gave Liberty held the two-boat-length margin at the second The Blue Devils tied second-ranked Indiana 0-0 in over us confidence and being undefeated helps, too." crossing, but Australia II gained ground by the third cross time Friday and prevailed 2-1 over 18th-ranked Long ing, 26 minutes into the race On port tack, which does Island Saturday. Against Indiana, "the first half was a not have the right of way, Australia II had to bear off, or standoff-neither team could solve the other's defense," said bring its bow away from the wind, to cross behind Liber Duke coach John Rennie. "In the second half, we continued Soccer team ranked ty's stern. But Conner still did not tack to cover Australia to hold them out, but had some balls kicked off the line. and still kept playing the shifts to his advantage He later "It showed we're at the same level and that whoever gets said the shifts throughout the race were slight, ranging a break will win." No. 1 in coaches' poll from three to five degrees small, but consistent gains Con ner carved on the small shifts on the first leg were critical. A second-half goal by forward Tbm Kain put Duke up From staff reports 1-0 against LIU until the Blackbirds scored off a gimme At the first mark, Liberty led by 36 seconds. This was from Kain, whose pass to Duke goalie Pat Johnston was For the second straight week, Duke received 22 of 24 first-place votes and held the No. 1 ranking in the In the first time Liberty had led at the first mark in any erf intercepted by Seymour Alleyne who punched the ball in the races to the net. Freshman John Kerr's overtime goal saved the tercollegiate Soccer Association of America coaches" poll released Tuesday. The America's Cup course consists of a triangle follow match for the Blue Devils. "Long Island was very talented ed by windward-leeward-windward legs. The second and The Blue Devils are 7-0-1 heading into a Sunday mat - some of the best individuals we've seen all year," said third legs of the triangle are reaching legs, in which the chup with third-ranked Clemson, No. 10 in last week's Rennie. "But their range in talent made them seem in wind blows across the side of the boat. Liberty turned in poll, in Clemson. Duke tied Indiana, Na 2 in this week's consistent." a consistent performance on both reaches, turning both poll, 0-0 last Friday in Bloomington where the Blue the second and third marks with a 48-second lead. The Blue Devils' performance in the tournament - good Devils beat No. 18 Long Island Saturday. for second place - seems to have settled for good early- On the second upwind leg, Conner at times kept a loose season qualms about their defense, which has allowed just Clemson moved up largely on the basis of a surpris ingly easy 7-0 victory over North Carolina. The Tar cover on Australia II, tacking whenever it tacked, while one goal in eight games. "Our defense is as good if not bet other times he seemed to just ignore the Australian yacht ter than last year," he said. Heels, ranked fourth in last week's poll, are nowhere to be found in the poll this week. and hunt for favorable wind shifts to lift Liberty closer to Last weekend's games gave the Blue Devils a taste of the mark. post-season play. "It was a good shot in the arm and a good Field HOCkey. The Blue Devils take on North Liberty and Australia II changed headsails, or forward confrontation against national opponents," Rennie said. "It sails, as the wind freshened. Both made a change in the Carolina today at 4 p.m. on East Campus' Hanes Field. takes a small mystery away from teams in other regions. first upwind leg and again on the sefrond upwind leg. The Duke is 1-1 after a victory, over High Point last week It was good to see American teams beat foreign teams." pnly time Liberty didn't match Australia II on a sail and a 2-0 loss to Bsnn State. Saturday. "We got to see what the top teams in the'country have 'chaoge'was on the last leg. River Runners' Emporium needs Room available in comfortable Riddle me this . .What's black part-time help. 8-15 hors/week (2 apartment just off East. $135' and blue, and chases me, a quac- afternoons/week and every other mo., utilities included. Has kit ky bird, a sexy feline, and Caesar Saturday). Experienced back chen, livingroom. bath andisfur- Romero? Come find out tonight. packers, canoes or climbers res nishd. Call 683-1809 in morning. $1.50 at 7, 9, and 11 p.m., in the pond. Call Howard at 688-2001 Bryan Center Film Theater. or stop by. House for rent ALAN TOM OLIVER — Sorry I POSSIBLE SCHOLARSHIP As stu couldn't accept your necklaces dent football manager. Wanted: HOUSE FOR RENT Unfurnished, Classifieds but it was the thought that dedicated, responsible students, OLDER Home 1 mile from EAST Page 10 men or women, to work from CAMPUS. 2 or 3 BR, LR with counted. Marjie. September 21, 1983 around 3 to 6:30 most Tues.-Fri. fireplace, DR, Breakfast Room, NA n na na na na na na Aid possible as early as spring Large Kitchen with DW, ST, R. nana' a na — BATMAN! 7 semester. FENCED Yard and plenty of 9. 11 — Bryan Center — Tonigh! HERE'S THE SCOOP: The D.U. Sudi's Restaurant has positions storage. Recently painted. J $1.50. Announcements now carries Haagen-Dazs available immediately for qual 475/mo. 493-6279 after 6 p.m. gourmet ice cream. The next ified waitpeople. Apply at 111 W. Services Offered T — If you love someone, let Wish you could be a little more time you're on East, stop by and Main St. — Downtown Durham. therr go. If they come back. they' If they don't, they confident in meeting new people, give it a try by the pint or by the Energetic, dependable student DISSERTATION PROBLEMS can Driver needed getting to know people ot the op cup. wanted to clean professor's range from generalized panic IveT posite sex, socializing? Come to FRIDAY ON THE GREEN: Open house and do occasional baby and low self-worth to poor Deliver my Honda Accord to SUSAN NANCE — Happy 21st B- CAPS seminar in "Building Con Boston, Philadelphia, or Albany, mike on the new alcohol policy. sitting, 5-6 hrs/wk on regular research, writing or time- Day to our favorite Southern fidence in Ybur Social Life" and N.Y. anytime after Sept. 22. Call Friday at noon on main quad. basis. Own transportation, salary management skills. Richard belle!! Come join us in the CI to explore ideas in an informal Jackie at 596-1510. Sponsored by the O.U.U. Interac negotiable. 489-5215. Cooper, Ph.D., is forming a new celebrate at 10:30! Y'all come by group. Call 684-5100 or come by time-limited support group to now yhear. tion Committee. WANT TO MAKE $5 PER HOUR? 214 Old Chem. begin week of Sept. 25. BATMAN, the mov e — tonight at If you're eligible for work/study Pearls — Cultured and Fresh TURMOIL IN LEBANON — What is 489-6087. 7, 9, and 11 p.m in the Bryan and would like to work in a Water Duke Student has direct the role of trie U.S. in the Middle Center Film Theater. Admission is Sew much for sew little. Guaran Ride Needed to and from UNC for contact with Japanese Company. East? Discussion with Prof. Eld first period (9-10) on Mon., Wed., $1.50. of animals, build exhibits or type teed used sewing machines. Excellent quality! Wholesale ridge in Schittz Room of the $50-$150. Parts and service, all and Fri. Call Jeff 684-6270 or prices! For info, call Dave at STUDY IN LATIN AMERICA! Find check with Placement (214 Rathskeller, Thursday 5 p.m. makes. Jimmy Thompson 1415 493-2040. 383-9153. out about the many exciting op Flowers Bldg). Watts St. 682-4097, nights portunities in Costa Rica, Brazil DRIVER WITH VAN OR SM. MIELLE — A long-distance per CLUB TREASURERS: Bookkeep 383-2365. Roommate wanted and Colombia and more. Thurs., TRUCK NEEDED to deliver to CI sonal from "the boyfriend." Life ing Workshop: Wed., Sept. 21, Sept. 22. 4 p.m. in 014 Langu and Byran Ctr, approx. hrs. 7:30 Students! Get your haircut at a isnt the same without the "three 4-5 pm., 226 Allen Bldg.; Thuis., Spacious 3 BR house on Iredell ages a.m.-9:30 a.m. Mon. through Fri. discount by a licensed hair of us," the library antics, Dowdy, Sept. 22, 2:30-3:30, 318 Alien. dresser in home shop adjacent St. Rent $133/month. Prefer "Our House," the van, "Margies" STUDY IN ISRAEL! Come hear Good pay plus auto expense. Call Must attend one. to campus. ($5.00) Call Mrs. Lee Grad student/professional. Call and all things Mexican. Have a about semester and academic 929-1757 after 6 p.m. B.S.A. Seniors Meeting in Giles at for appointment and directions. 286-9741 after 7 p.m. "Special" Birthday! Lave, Kelly. year opportunities for study 8 p. m. on Wed. Sept. 28. We will Day Care Center near Duke 286-2691. Female, Christian, nonsmoker RS. — The bomb went off . . . abroad at meeting today, Sept. be discussing the Banquet lor needs asst. teachere to work late graduate student or professional Steve sends his love. 21, at 4 pm. in 014 Languages. I will edit and type paper(s) for Graduation and a senior trip. afternoons. Exp. with young to share a two bedroom Ybrk- Consider STUDY ABROAD IN ITA you accurately and promptly for WIN NEIL YOUNG TICKETSI SHAMBHALA TRAINING: The children or early childhood towne apartment. Nicely furnish LY! Come find out more at infor a fee that will fit your student WXDU is giving away 10 tickets Way of the Warrior. Secular background preferred. Must be ed except own room. $160 per mation meeting TODAY. Sept. 21, budget! For more information to Neil Young's concert. To be meditation tradition. Level 1. 18. Call 489-5760, M-F. 7-6. month plus half utilities and at 4:30 pm. in 014 Languages. call: Ms. Camp 493-5893 after 5 eligible, fill out a WXDU survey at "Discovery of Dignity and Con deposit. Call Lynne 489-1312 dinner tonight. Outing Club Basic Rockclimbing fidence," a program of talks, THE SHERATON UNIVERSITY evenings. classes will be this Saturday, To the redhead with the P-R: Hap meditation and discussion. Sept. CENTER HAS OPENINGS IN THE Sept. 24. There are limited For Sale py 20th Mielle Marquis? Popcorn 23, 24, 25. Free introductory talk FOLLOWING POSITIONS: SAUTE Lost and Found spaces available. SIGN UP out- parties, Wendys, or a quiet dinner Fri. Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. Alumnae COOKS. AND PREP COOKS: Must For sale: 1) 1976 Honda CB360T, on the San Antone River? The Room, East Duke Bldg., Dukes have at least 5 years experience. FOUND: Bassett hound puppy, side 203 Flowers. 6,700 miles, new mufflers. $750 Jalepeno Tree awaits you , . . East Campus. Durham. Informa- TECHNICIAN II: Strong electrical black, white and.brown. Found YES! Keyboardist and vocalist with helmets, back rack, back and mechanical skills a must, Sept. 15 Behind Brown house. Wanna do the 20 Minute? Dowdy tion: 286-1487. needed for music-producing rest, windshield and crashbar; 2} and previous building mainten Cail 684-7040 to identify. wants to study, but Gumby and Bike Maintenance and Repair unit. Pick up the phone and call ance experience required. WAIT- 1974 VW Dasher, sunroof, good Pokey wanna play. It is safe to Class. First Meeting at 7 p.m., Steve 684-1997, Steve 684-7333, PEOPLE: Praline's restaurant is tires, runs well but has body dance? . . . How's the baaaby? Monday, September 26 at Bull Ci or Steve 684-0269, for god's looking for persons with previous damage, $400 or best offer. Call . . . switch . . .So, you want a ty Bicycles, 756 Ninth Street. For waitng experience to work day 489-1501 for car or motorcycle. Lost: KAPPA KEY with the initials loft — got insurance? . . . Get more information call 286-0535. Certified Red Cross FIRST and evening shifts. DAYTIME 1980 Vespa P200E Motorsco- J.A.E. sometime on Monday. If lost much? . . . How are all the Tri-Delts — Initiation today! Meet AIDERS NEEDED to staff stations BELLMEN: Must have valid NC oter with windshield, luggage found, please call Jill at comrades in Mexico?. . , switch 383-3645. at 5:30 on the Chapel steps for football, basketball, concerts, driver's license and be available rack, backrest, spare tire, . . . Dont cry, only 7 more labs! 4-speed transmission, kick start (pledges in white) cheers and more. INTERESTED? Come to full-time. TEMPORARY ACCOUN Margaritas before class? Have a 70 mpg. 1.361 miles $1,500. Call great day: Oh what a HAPPY love to our new sisses! (be at in organizational meeting Sept. 22 TING CLERK: This position will begin in Mid-October and last for 471-3789 after 5:30. THING it is!! Love, your FFF secret itiation place by 6:_15.] at 7:30 p.m. House C, or call two to three months. Applicant 4.9 Cubic foot refrigerator, Dorm Jim Bonomo — Your wallet is sit buddies (Bory. J-9, Juja) Major Attractions meeting for Karen 684-7758. must have good accounting Tested but in good shape. Free ting in my room looking lonely. ADPi's — Formal meeting and in Call Brent at 684-1277 and come Which one does not belong: a) those interested in ushering for background. COCKTAIL WAIT zer section. $75 or highest bid. itiation review for sisters at 6 in get it. Chili dogs and a little ditty-what Neil Young. Thurs. 9/22 5 p.m. RESSES: Experienced persons Call BOYCE at 286-1909. the Jordan Center. Remember a muffin! b) Riding the porcelain Soc-Sci. needed to work in the Lobby Bar. FOR SALE: Circular wooden din tests for file!! ADPi's in the CI at Personals bus in Wayne Manor c) Witness BANQUET SERVERS: Must have ing/card table, $35; single size 10:30* ing a Cabin 3 extortionist d] Bob previous experience in ban bed frame and matress. Call Lisson's Birthday- Oh well, HAPPY BLUE AND WHITE NIGHT — Be a ATTITUDE PROBLEM? We want quet/catering area. Apply in per Dave or Bill, 477-6213. nights. BIRTHDAY Anyway, BOB LISSON!! part of Homecoming 1983. The you! Two ex-members of Oedipus son. Personnel Office. Sheraton Get psyched for the mixer and Duke University Union is spon and the Motherf—ers are looking University Center. Monday don't forget your checkbook! soring a student and alumni par for musicians to engage in un through Friday. 8:30 to 11 oniy. Rooms for rent Have an awesome 21st! Love, ty in the Bryan Center featuring natural acts of loud, fast and CG§e Two Duke Alumni need a babysit Kisses, and future babies. Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra from danceable rock and roll. Specif ter for a two year old. Own Very large room available in a ically a versatile drummer (no HONEY. 9 p.m.-l a.m. on Sat., Oct. 29. If transportation preferred but not beautiful house 1 block from EXERCISE heavy metal, please) and a new KENNY — Congratulations, your club or organization is in required. Good pay. great kid. East Campus. $150 mth. + utils. singer (who should also play you're finally legal. Live it up terested in cosponsoring this Oak Grove area, Durham. Call Student preferred. Call 682-7037 SHOW fantastic event with the Union guitar or something). Interested? while you can. Many happy 596-7004. anytime. (for the small fee of $100.00), Call Jeff (688-4577) or Joe returns. Love Robin, Cuckoo, please contact Elizabeth at Babysitter wanted for one-year- Beautiful Off-Campus House (286-3842). DO IT NOW! Legs and Catherine the Great. with 684-2911. old girl. Occasional hours or needs one more beautiful per Susan Sun — Those incredible To the professors of Leslie B. — ADPi neophytes (the ones that Please excuse Leslie for falling DORM TREASURES: Bookkeep regular Monday and Wednesday son. 3 blocks from East, Washer, TIFFANY you worked so hard for last week) asleep in class today, for she has ing Workshop: Thurs., Sept. 22, mornings. Should have own Dryer. A/C, Cable T.V. $150/month are incredibly grateful for your been involved in extensive wel 4-5 p.m.. 318 Allen eidg, Fri.. transportation. 489-2877 or including utilities. Call Geoff Now! at 5:00 p.m. time and ingenuity. Thanx!!! coming activities. Thank you. Sept. 23, 2:30-3:30. 226 Allen. 684-6862. 688-2446. and later, Must attend one. The Help Wanted Spectrum NIGHTLY If you have early afternoons and weekends free, and want a part- Today Chanticleer Design Staff: Men's Lacrosse Club — Meeting, Lebanon Crisis — Discussion NEWS time job at a great store — apply meeting tonite (9-21-83) in 304 5 p.m„ in Soc-Sci room posted with Prof. Eldridge, 5 pm., Schlitz at Leather 'n' Wood, Northgate LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Union Tower. Be There at 6:30 on door. sharp. Beer. at 10:30 — Communion Service, Memor- Richard Munro, President/CEO of ADPi's — Mixer with Pika's. 10 ial Chapel. 9:35 p.m. Y'all come! Interested in Women's Studies Time, Inc. — Speaks at 3 p.m.. p.m„ at Bullpen. Meet at CI at 9:45 for rides. and even later, Orr JDaj.njfjoi Duke Students for Life Meeting 9 certificate? Roundtable on Wed., Von Canon B, Bryan Ctr. «_h Sept. 21, 7 pm, 119 E. Duke p.m. Wed. Chapel Basement. Be College Republicans — Meeting, General there! Building. 7:30 p.m.. 229 Soc-Sci. Guest CANNONBALL Fine Japanese European ENGINEERING PROMOTION Study in Italy/Israel — Info meet speakers. Auto Repair ing, Israel: 4 p.m.: Italy: 4:30 POST-GRAD/UNDERGRAD RUN COUNCIL — Organizational SCHOLARSHIPS — Those inter 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. meeting — Great things planned! p.m„ 226 Allen. at 11:00 ested come to 116 Allen (e.g.. Durham — 489-5800 4 p.m., 222 Engineering. The Coffeehouse — Ja22, featur Field Hockey Club — Practice. Truman Scholarships for rising Refreshments. New members ing Craig Arps on vibes. Open 6-8 p.m,. field is on West, behind sophomores) welcome™ 9-12, Mon.-Thur. Soccer Stadium. AEPhi Seniors — Studybreak, 10 Women's Studies Roundtable — S.W.E. — First meeting and ice MBMC — Executive meeting, 6 For those interested in earning p.m.. House C Commons. Please Classified Rates cream social. 7:30 p.m. Wednes p.m.: Rehearsal for cultural women's studies certificate on day York commons room. center at 8 p.m., Giles Commons. Wed., Sept. 21, 7 p.m.. 119 E. DUKE A.C.M.: First Meeting of Zetas — Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Duke. Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the -Organization for Computing Bassett Commons. 3 days till Attention Rhodes Scholarship Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd Machinery 6:30 p.m., Rm. 126 night of the crab. Duke Mode! UN Club — Meeting, Soc-Psych. Al! interested 7 p.m., 139 Soc-Sci. Mock Candidates — Materials must be Chess Club — Meeting, 7:30 Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 Welcome. Security Council; Georgetown. submitted to 116 Allen, Thurs p.m., 201 Flowers. Instruction Sept. 22. ^^ D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. and play. New members wel- Tom morrow Nereidians — Practice Tues. thru Rates are: $250 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 come. Thurs. 7:30 East Gym. Please at Asian Student Ass'n — General per additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off Episcopal Church, Duke Univer Study in Latin America — Info tend pratice the show is Satur- sity Eucharist Wednesday, body meeting, 7 p.m.. House P meeting. 4 p.m., 014 Lang. for 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off: for 5 September 21st at 8 a.m., Commons {n< Duke Students for Energy Con DUU PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Memorial Chapel. Bryan Ctr. Walkway). consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p_m., one day servation — Artists, policy Please stop by Union Office prior to date of insertion.' ' students, energy savors, meet- before Thursday for committee 'ing, •7^30y.m.,. Bryan.Qt* • ' ihfe.,-future plans. • Wednesday, September 21, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page ll
Recycle Scoreboard this Chronicle. Soccer ACC SOCCER Conference Wanted Clemson Virginia Maryland DUKE North Carolina Wake Forest N.C. State Each of these advertised items is required to be ly available for \ f__\3_9sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Stone . except as 1 specifically noted in this ad. Sunday's results Today's games Maryland 2, N.C. State 1 Furman at Clemson Clemson 7, UNC 0 Virginia Commonwealth UVa. Virginia 3, Wake 1 UNC-Wilmington at N.C. State Md. (Bait.) at Maryland
ISAA SOCCER POLL 1. DUKE (22) • 621 Broad St. • 3205 University Dr. 2. Indiana (2) delivery 3. Clemson 5-0-0 4. Eastern Illinois 5-0-0 5. San Francisco 4-1-0 persons 6. Penn State 7. Columbia 8. N. Texas State Part or full time. DOUBLE COUPONS 1 9. Old Dominion 4-1-0 Flexible hours and days. ,. FOR EVERY $.0.00 VOU SPEND. WE WILL DOUBLE Must be at least 18. 10. Akron 6-1-0 5 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS. Must have own car 11. Hartwick 3-0-0 S20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, S100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. 5-0-0 and insurance. 12. Cal-Berkeley ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! 13. Connecticut 3-3-0 14. Alabama A&M 4-0-0 15. St. Louis 5-0-0 Drivers average between 16. Fairleigh Dickinson 4-1-0 17. South Florida 4-0-0 $6 & 8/hour 18. Long Island 2-2-2 Apply In person 19. Rhode Island 20. UCLA between 2:00 p.m.
& 6:00 p.m.
Who offers you true New York style corned beef brisket and pastrami?
Bentley's Deli Eastgate * Chapel Hill 929-5848
Need Economical Storage Space? oteat Gr0Ce J QQ per month for _____ Savings ' UA'.4.-..3 64 cubic feet Round Top Bread A&P Sugar *6 JANE PARKER WHITE other sizes available OPEN 7-7 EVERY DAY OFFICE OPEN 10-6 M-E, 9-5 Sat.
E3Z_E______Checks Welcome With College ID Purex Bleach Premium Saltines KANGAROO 383-9330 SELF-STORAGE Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, September 21, 1983 MAKE $200 A DAY BY JUST SMILING. Make $200 a day?! For smiling?! Who are we kidding, right? Wrong. You realiy can make $200 a day. And all you have to do is stand in front of a camera and smile- as a model for the new Champion College Bookstore Catalog (Let's face it~you can't make that kind of money doing real work.) So if you're interested here are the requirements: Men must be between 5'11" and 6'1" tall, and they must weigh between 160 and 180 pounds. And women must be between 5'7" and 5'10" and weigh between 115 and 130 pounds. Even kids can get into the act. We need ages 3 to 11, sizes 3T and 10-12. So if any faculty members, administrators, or school employees have children who fit that description, bring 'em along. All applicants—men, women and children—must come to one of our three casting sessions at the following locations: Sept. 20 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Carolina Union, Room 209 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 21 at North Carolina State University, Student Center Ballroom (2nd floor) 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at Duke University, Bryan Center, Von Canon B 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
If you're chosen, we'll pay you $200 a day. And in case you're wondering who we are, we'd be glad to fill you in. Champion is the leading supplier of activewear to the college bookstore market. In fact, if you've ever played athletics in high school or college, or if you've just knocked around in a t-shirt, sweats, gym shorts, or a college jacket, chances are you've worn a Champion garment. Our catalog is standard operating equipment for college bookstores all over the country. And they're eagerly awaiting this new one—the one you might be in. So make sure you get to our casting sessions. If you're chosen you won't only be rich. You'll be famous.
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