Hey Roberts, Coach/Referee Where's Tommy Joe Wolf: 'I'm really Dick Crum — It even Mixer John? Bring checkbook High: Yankees. not a Nazi'pa e3 sounds painful-pa e4 8 p.m. Low: Tar Holes. 9 3 ©fcEailuSarBole Dean's office Copyright 1987 TheDatti Lying 10 ilw students and the Universily community since 1893

Volume 95, Issue 9 Thursday, February 26,1987 Chapel Hill, North Carolina SiArts 962-GIPIt Smith to have surgery today

on campus. "Frankly, I jusl forgot about it," said Guthridge, who refused 115 head coaching job offers Wednesday. According to the Chapel Hill police, the vehicle had amassed than SI0.000 in parking tickets il disappeared. And Guthridge lubstantial settlement from :c company for the car. Smith will be in Memorial over­ night, so Guthridge will lead the Tar Holes against ACC rival Duke in a 9. p.m. contest tonight. "Dean's already paid off the officials, so I probably have to break a sweat." Guthridge said. "Besides, I wouldn't know the first thing about coaching this team. Dean has kept me all these years because I'm the only one who can stand (he sight of him season af-

Two years ago, some NCAA in­ vestigators insisted lhat Smith had put a promising, 6-1(1 high school freshman in his right nostril to > extricate the vehi- prevent him from talking to other s of thermonuclear ACC coaches. But Practice said his explosions iii the nostril. "Because of found no concrete evidence to Coach Smith's boulder-like hungers, substantiate this charge. "We did dribbling, but that may the explosions ought ro be fairly well have just been Dean's asthma acting contained," Practice said. "The nos­ up." he said. tril could use a good cleaning-out This is the second car found in The'car had Carolina plates and Smith's nose, but the first to require was traced to assistant coach Bill nostril excavation surgery. "I picked Guthridge. who parked the car there a little brown Bug out of my nose in in 1970 when he couldn't find space I'M*.." said Smith. Special equipment will be used lo clean Dean Smith's nose before surgery today. Dull fans getting charged up for Duke

pleasure dome." But Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski Carolina fans who attend tonight's said the new seating system was televised ACC contest against arch­ cruel, and plans to file a protest with rival Duke are in For the shock of the NCAA and the ASPCA. He also their lives, athletic department offi­ said his players will miss the peace cials announced Wednesday. and quiet in the SUC: "Before Ihe In response to charges that SUC new 10,000-volt rule, playing in crowds resemble nursery schoolers at athletic director John Swamppard has approved a plan to get fans out of their for all According to the schei 21,444 seats at the SUC will b< to deliver painful bolts of elei after every Tar Hole bucket. must not only pass through the plush, Lazyboy reclincrs in those sections, but also the wads of cash wealthy alumni commonly carry in their back pockets and wave around to impress their friends. "Credit cards may pose Male reporters must endure DTH editors' hazing first. a problem." Swamppard said. If fans react as expected to the new measures tonight, the athletic depart­ ment plans to launch a more com­ Reporters sue DTH prehensive program that could drasti­ cally alter the image of intolerably boring Tar Hole fans forever. By BECKY RIDDICKULOUS One idea is to intentionally worker called the suit frivilous, misprint game limes on tickets and in DTH editor Baby Jill Gt put his fists on his hips and stuck advertisements in the Hole therefore denied reports she is a menibi his tongue out at reporters. . up I' s befor the She-Woman Man Ha "Sit down and shut up. Jim," the ns. "That way, Club amid outcry over her Gerber dictated through tightly clenched teeth. mddk the night to "Sorry," Sewerworker grov­ nation suit filed by a disgiiinlled eled. ot to be identified, sports informa- prospective reporter, Gerber also denied rumors she on director Rich Boozer. "That's ridiculous," Gerber had turned the DTH office into a "Another plan is to install Carolina fumed. "News is news; coverage "house of ill repute." lue strobe lights above the studenl doesn't lend itself to masculine or Yesterday, a DTH reporter ection to make it appear that the kids feminine labels, i never intended spoke with Sheriff Lobo S. Tan­ re painting themselves." he said. to be such a sexist. It just hap­ ner, chairman of the UNC Board of Crustees. Zipping up his fly Lifeless UNC fans The folks at home will think we're pened that way. just as the most ^acky. I reckon " qualified desk editor candidates and adjusting his belt. Tanner denied the whorehouse reports, ''/'."< •' . And if ; just happened to saying the DTH was a fine jour­ S tk.WI nalistic institution and that he had weld the ti what never had any problems with the do you want front me'.'" new staff. A family affair: Ranzino, Kenny, Coach But Bobby Joe Overalls, a freshman from Crankshaft, N.C., reports that men are made to un- live been up to the DTH of- By LANGSTON 'LENNY* WERTZ Smith in the spring of 1964, and their said, "I've loved Coach Smith as a 'dergo grueling and humiliating l times this year, and have relationship, which was purely phys­ n Chapel father. This is a dream come true to tests to determine fitness before st to be overcharged." said Tan- being allowed to write for the _r. "For advertising." he added FUQUAY-VARINA — A woman ical, lasted until shortly after Ran- Hill. \xjw him as my papa." claiming to be the mother of North /ino's birth on Aug. I, 1966. At that The l> players nev, 'ho Ranzino agreed. "This is great. paper. "All the girls gathered Uh a twinkle in his eye. 'That Carolina basketball stars Kenny point. Smith had already been the Tar their real parents were until Stiller Maybe now I'll get some real playing around and watched while I was lim] Kook guy, he was another Smith and Ran/mo Smith has sur­ Heel coach for five seasons, compil­ shocking confession Wednesday. lime.'' Ranzino added that he figures blindfolded and force-fed Jeilo ory." Tanner explained, taking a faced here after years of hiding, ing a 66-47 record despite being the UNC's freshman forward J.R. now that he must have inherited his Pudding Pops til I almost Velma Stiller. 40. claims that the fa­ underdog in every game. Reid claims he thought something considerable girth from his father/ exploded." "Nev ' did ther of ihe Tar Heel guards is none According to Stiller, the coach left was up with the Smiths "I saw [he Overalls and 16 other men have like that boy. Outlander. t other than head coach Dean Smith. her and baby Bulterball ... er, filed a sex discrimination suit with maker Bringin' them liberal com­ resemblance the first time I visiled mie ideas from Arkansas." Smith, who is busily preparing for Ranzino al Ihe hospilal. and never the school." Reid said. "1 couldn'i be When asked if he would take any the Student Supreme Court. his team's shbwdown with mighty returned. Unable lo support ihe fam­ sure, but they really looked like they action towards rising claims of nepo­ charging thai sports editor James "Always a business doing ily. Stiller put the boys up for adop­ tism from team members, the coach Sewcrworker. Gerber's only male pleasure with you. Sheriff Duke. said. "I think we should be the could be Dean's hoys." Tanner." Gerber cooed. underdog against Duke." tion. Kenny's new family moved to Asked on how he felt being ihe il­ replied. "I think we should be (he un­ editor, is little more than a loken Stiller said that she mel the elder Queens, NY., and Ranzino was legitimate child of his coach. Kenny derdog against Duke." Wow, J.R., you have a monstrous ass. — Dave 'Psycho' Popson THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1987 ' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 82, NO. 108 Bash for BC's BD set for Friday By LAURA TRIVERS Although it doesn't look a day over four, the Bryan Center will celebrate its fifth birthday Friday with a party attended by students, faculty, trustees, the soccer team, and perhaps a surprise appearance by Senator Terry Sanford, according to Trinity senior Kim Con­ treras, vice president for Union programming. The party begins at 4 p.m. outside Reynolds In­ dustries Theater and will include short comments from some ofthe guests. President Keith Brodie will dedicate the video screen­ ing room on the second level of the Bryan Center, and William Griffith, vice president for student affairs, will dedicate the Betty McGuire pottery collection, to be housed opposite the Craft Center, according to Con­ treras. Joseph Bryan's aide, Allan Herrick, will deliver com­ ments from the building's benefactor, who cannot attend because of health reasons. Jan Nolting, ASDU presi­ STAFF PHOTO dent, and Mary Semans, trustee emeritus, will also This month, the Bryan Center turns 5 and its bene­ speak at the event. factor, Joseph Bryan, 91. Semans and Bryan, both born in February, will cele­ brate their birthdays along with the Bryan Center. and resources in the 1940s because of World War II. The Bryan will be 91. University Stores have donated birth­ need for a new administration building overshadowed day presents for them, Contreras said. Members of the the need for a student center in the 1950s, and various soccer team will serve the 8.5 by 2.5 ft. birthday cake, problems in the 1960s precluded its building, Phelps donated by DUFS. Pianist Bernie Solnik of the band said. "Spear-it" will play Happy Birthday, and everyone is in­ "Terry Sanford made it [a student union! the number vited to blow out the candles, Contreras said. one non-academic building need," said Phelps. PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE The planning for the Bryan University Center began The Kresge Foundation gave $500,000 for the student Gone for now in 1971 under then President Terry Sanford, but the center in 1976. The University had three years to meet Warmer temperatures have turned last week's first call for a student union was made in the 1930s, said the terms for matching funds. "Mr. Bryan came through Jake Phelps, director of the Bryan Center and the Uni­ for us, and the University announced his $3 million dol­ snow and ice into wet spots, but it was beautiful versity Union. The building of the student center was lar gift at commencement in 1979," Phelps said. Bryan and downright Ivy League while it tasted. deferred over the years. There was a scarcity of workers later gave an additional $1 million. Wet IM floors mop up students Justices support By GILLIAN BRUCE At least two students were seriously injured during an ___H_____k indoor soccer game Monday when they slipped and fell the use of quotas on wet floors in the IM building, according to Roberta Williams, assistant intramural director. Although there was a small sign posted on the door of 4T _H ^^ the building warning players about the water, students involved in the tournament said playing on the wet court iili Idr-t ric\, - WASHINGTON — A sharply divided Supreme was hazardous and claim the University is responsible P D } U »_. 4 Court, rejecting the Reagan administration position, for their injuries. Their complaints have prompted offi­ ruled Wednesday that judges may order employers to cials to postpone the tournament and begin an investiga­ temporarily use strict racial quotas in promotions as tion of maintenance problems at the building, where well as hiring to counter "egregious" past discrimina­ several students not associated with the tournament tion against blacks. have been injured lately. By 5-4, the court upheld a federal district judge's "I think [the University is. responsible. They orders in 1983 and 1984 requiring Alabama to should've cancelled the game because there was so much promote one black state trooper for each white state water on the floor. It was really dangerous," said Guy trooper, assuming qualified blacks were available, Pearce, a Trinity junior who sprained his ankle when he until the state could develop a promotion procedure stepped in a puddle and fell on the court. Pearce said he acceptable to the judge. The decision reinforced and somewhat expanded was considering contacting ASDU lawyer Stuart Play at your own risk: some injured students say this Sesssoms to see if he could be compensated for his hospi­ three major rulings last year in which the court warning outside the IM building is not enough to get tal bills. rejected the administration's broad attack on all use the University off the hook. Another student, Trinity sophomore Jon Simon, broke of racial preferences to remedy past job discrimina­ his kneecap and bit through his lip, requiring stitches. building had partially seeped into the building along the tion and approved use of temporary, limited hiring preferences. Simon would not comment further on the incident. floors. Students involved in other athletic events at the IM The spokesperson identified seven areas of roof leak­ Among other major cases decided Wednesday, the building have complained about dangerous conditions at age in the building, but said a warranty contractor had court ruled that states may not deny unemployment the facility before. Trinity senior Scott Barton said he been contacted and was expected to inspect the roof and benefits to employees who are dismissed for refusing broke his cheekbone in a fall at the building last year, make repairs. to work on their sabbath and upheld an Ohio law that and broke his nose last week in a collision with another Whether the University could be held liable for in­ puts the burden of proof on criminal defendants who player. He attributed both accidents to slippery floors. juries at the IM building is still uncertain. Assistant contend they acted in self-defense. Barton also said air bubbles in the floors and dirt on the University Counsel Max Wallace could not be reached In its affirmative action decision, the court made courts were dangerous and could cause athletes to fall. Wednesday for comment. clear for the first time that, at least in extreme cases, Roof leaks have been a recurring problem at the build­ This is the second year the indoor soccer tournament courts may order racial preferences in promotions as ing since the roof was installed by the Firestone Com­ has been held in the IM building, and Williams said she well as in hiring, and may use highly specific numeri­ pany in 1983, according to a spokesperson for the Phys­ did not believe the sport was inherently dangerous. "I cal "catch-up" quotas to bring an employer's work ical Plant. He said the recent winter storm left the roof don't think indoor soccer is any more dangerous than force quickly into line with the percentage of qualified covered with several inches of ice that has still not melt­ any other sport. You run risks with any kind of contact members of minority groups in the available labor ed, and excessive moisture around the north wall ofthe sport," she said. pool. The majority also said a court order requiring that black employees be promoted ahead of whites with Inside Weather higher test scores, like a hiring preference, did not have so severe an impact on the whites as would a re­ Captain Crunch gets slammed: Coach K Were yOU Worried? Did you think you woke up quirement that whites be laid off before less senior discusses his favorite cereals, not to mention basket­ on the wrong campus? It's the same Duke with the See COURT on page 5 ball in an interview on page 4 of R&R. . same weather;-partly cloudy .with highs in the 50s. Thursday, February 26,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Our Town NRC finds CP&L CASH will monitor plant security lacking By KATH SULLIVAN any build-up of radiation. RALEIGH (AP) — The Nuclear Regula­ An independent group sponsored by "We don't believe [independent tory Commission has cited Carolina Coalition for Alternatives to Shearon monitoringl is necessary. What we do Power & Light Co. for a security violation Harris (CASH) will monitor levels of is adequate," said Kenneth Clark, pub­ at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power radiation around the Shearon Harris lic affairs officer for the NRC regional Plant. nuclear power plant, despite claims by office in Atlanta. "But there's no law plant and Nuclear Regulatory Com­ against it. If a citizen's group feels bet­ WPTF radio reported that an NRC in­ mission (NRC) officials that such ter doing it, there's certainly no reason spection last month found an interior area checking is redundant. why they shouldn't." of the plant was not secured as well as it should have been. NRC security inspector The NRC, the state department of "We just want to encourage CP&L to Jerry Ennis would not say what was in­ radiological health and Carolina Power be responsible," said Dan Frazier, SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE and Light (CP&L) all monitor radia­ CASH member and founder of the side that area, saying only that it was "a The Shearon Harris plant vital area." tion levels in and around the plant. monitoring group, which will begin its But CASH's biweekly independent tests immediately. "I wouldn't say Unauthorized personnel could have should be taken against CP&L. That rec- reports will be more frequent than they'd choose (economic consider­ entered the area, Ennis said. ations] over the health of their employ­ _ndation will go to commission offi- reports made by other organizations, NRC project branch chief David Ver- said CASH member Dan Frazier ees. But an independent monitoring said the NRC regional staff in At- cials in Washington, founder of the monitoring group. group removes the temptation to act in lanta will make a recommendation within Verrelli said the problem at the plant a less ethical way." eight weeks on what punitive action has been corrected. Elizabeth Bean, spokeswoman for CP&L, said additional monitoring is About 20 radiological monitors have unnecessary. The company has been set up in residences within a 10- monitors both inside and outside the mile radius of the plant. The group plant. Those inside the plant are uses both thermoluminescent Kemp jet forced down checked 24 hours a day, while monitors dosimeters ITLD) and particulate sam­ outside the plant are checked either plers, pieces of sticky paper that pick MORRISVILLE IAP) — A small fundraiser for Henry McMaster, a Re­ weekly or every six months, she said. up particles in the air. TLDs measure twin-engine airplane carrying two U.S. publican who ran unsuccessfully Reports are made to the NRC every six the cumulative level of radioactivity in senators and a congressmen, including against Sen. Ernest Hollings last year. months, but Bean said CP&L must the area, but variable natural Rep. Jack Kemp, a likely Republican There were conflicting reports about report to the NRC any time the radia­ "background" radiation — from the presidential candidate, landed at Ra­ whether the plane was scheduled to tion level goes above the NRC's specifi­ sun and dirt, for example — stands at leigh-Durham Airport Wednesday af­ land or forced to land. cations. about 100 millirems for this area ofthe ter experiencing engine trouble. A spokesman for the RDU fire In any case where the NRC would be country. Also aboard the plane were Sen. department said an aircraft made an contacted, state and county officials Particles picked up from the sam­ Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. and Rep. Ar­ emergency landing at the airport about would be alerted as well. Bean said plers can be used to distinguish back­ thur Ravenel, R-S.C. The three were 5:30 p.m., but he said he did not know CP&L, which operates two nuclear ground radiation from radiation that en route to Columbia, S.C, to attend a who was on the plane. power plants, had never had to report See CASH on page 13

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STUDY ABROAD Q&A )ted F: Fall, Spring, and Full-Year ENGLAND CARMA Thursday, February 26,1987 MM 4:00-5:00 pm 326 Allen Building DOCUMENTING I FRANCE at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 26th Friday, February 27,1987 in 139 Social Sciences, Duke West Campi|§ 4:00-5:00 pm 326 Allen Building ^w

EUROPE Screening of films by Carma Hinton Monday, March 2,1987 4:00-5:00 pm ii___Rtr!n____fru9i /' 326 Allen Building Small Happiness and To Taste a Hundred Hjgbs at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, February 27th if in 139 Social Sciences, Duke West Campus ASIA and AFRICA Tuesday, March 3,1987 4:00-5:00 pm 326 Allen Building

Both events Sponsore' d by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Freshmen—Sophomores—Juniors and the Institute of the Arts. All students encouraged to attend! EKw^ii^^^^ii^^^^I^^^^ii^^^iii^^^^i^^^^ rSpstrnweti by the Study Abroad Office. fJD22Campus Drive '684-2174. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 26,1987 Bands will battle Friday New Union heads picked By TANYA BENNETT Concern and Help for the Advancement By RICK CENDO of Needy Children through Education C The University Union Tuesday an­ elsman said he would like to sponsor is (CHANCE) will continue its fund-raising ami HA*££ nounced committee chairs for the former President Richard Nixon, a effort with the first annual Battle of the 1987-88 academic year. Duke law graduate. Bands and Comedy Night at the IM build­ The new chairs include: Neil Rigler, Handelsman also hopes to set up a ing this Friday, Feb. 27. Major Attractions Committee; Micheal political forum or debate for some of CHANCE, a non-profit organization Handelsman, Major Speakers; Nick the 1988 presidential hopefuls. founded at Duke to promote educational Morris, Cable 13; George Webber, Morris, a Trinity junior, said he will opportunities for underprivileged chil­ Freewater Presentations; Jim Warner, form a long-range planning committee dren in the Durham community and in Special Events; Alexis Summer, Gal­ to serve as a "think tank" and consider developing countries, will feature five leries; Steve Barr, Publications Board; strategies for the Cable 13's develop­ bands and three comedians at the event. Adam Rogers, Freewater Productions; ment. Shari Berger, Performing Arts; and Eleven bands auditioned for a spot in Morris wants to concentrate on Sarah Ovenall, Crafts Center. Cable 13 promotion, such as the cur­ the competition, which promises a collec­ fTBfttfMtt 27. 198T tion of some ofthe "best performing bands "I think we have a really energetic rent crossword puzzle contest, in order in this area," according to Trinity senior group of people," said Union president­ to to attract more students to the orga­ Eunjin Lee, CHANCE president and elect Debbie Queen. "They have a lot of nization and garner more Cable 13 founder. The bands — Utica Club, the LAURA BAUM/THE CHRONICLE great ideas for next year." viewers, he said. Montiegos, Nocturnal Emission, Primal CHANCE t-shirt logo Rigler, an Engineering sophomore, He said he will bring back the soap Vison and the Beatnicks, — are affiliated said he plans to "bring a larger variety opera program "Life on the Quad" or a with Duke, UNC, and N.C. State, and wilt receive $400. The best comedian will take of bands on campus" as Major Attrac­ similar show. Mark Dorosin, alias perform 30 minutes each of original home $100. tions chair. He also said he wants Cyrus X, will graduate this year and is searching for a replacement, Morris music. Comedians will entertain the audi­ The event is designed to promote area sponsor at least one performance per said. ence between band performances. bands' original work. It may provide an semester in Page Auditorium and Both the bands and the comedians will "annual incentive to write and perform Cameron Indoor Stadium. Webber, a Trinity junior, said he be judged by a panel including student original songs ... a small step towards Handelsman, a Trinity junior, said, would like to increase Freewater's visi­ leaders from the colleges, representatives greater recognition," said Lee. "I'd like to get some speakers that bility within the Union. "Freewater from sponsoring companies and radio sta­ The event is CHANCE's latest effort to aren't normally on the circuit" One of kind of gets looked over because we tion WRDU-FM. The best band will See CHANCE on page 13 the less shop-worn speakers Hand­ program every week." Durham center studies ESP and beyond

By SUZANNE BAGERT spirit world, according to Munson. When psychology department. According to Did you ever discover that you and a mediums contact a spirit from the world Munson, McDougall "gave J.B. rope to do friend were thinking the same thing at beyond, they prove their line of communi­ research" in this little expored field of the same time? If so, Jeff Munson of the cation with the spirit by relating a secret study. Foundation for Research on the Nature of the spirit tells them that was shared be­ Rhine began his research with simple Man located in Durham, would probably tween the spirit and someone who is still card guessing, conducting extensive card say it was more than a coincidence. he said. However, it is difficult to guessing tests on many people. According Established 1962 by J.B. Rhine, a Duke verify the source of the medium's revela- to Munson, Rhine's first real success was professor of psychology, and his wife tion. For example, a live person may have with a subject named Pierce, who on aver- Louisa, the Foundation for Research on unconciously transmitted the secret infor- age correctly described without seeing the Nature of Man studies parapsycholo­ mation to the medium through ESP, what was on the face of the card on nine gy. Parapsychology is the study of extra­ rather than a spiritual encounter, he said, in 25 cards. "The odds against that hap- sensory perception (ESPl, psychokinesis This possibility has caused parap- pening are 1.0 x 10-23," said Munson. (PK), the moving of matter by the power sychologists to refocus their studies from In 1934, Rhine generalized and dis­ of the mind, and precognition, knowing spiritualism to the possibilities of ESP, he cussed his findings in his first book, Ex­ something is going to happen before it added. trasensory Perception, which, said Mun­ happens Both Rhines earned doctorates in bot- son, "created a thump in the science world Parapsychology began as the study of any at the University of Chicago and and met with a lot of criticism." SCOn NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE Jeff Munson of the Foundation for Re­ spiritualism, which deals with mediums came to Duke in 1927 under the aegis of Following these criticisms, Rhine estab- and their attempted contact with the William McDougall, then chair of the See ESP on page 14 search on the Nature of Man

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Bryan Center Film Theatre. FREE to all undergrads, and grads except Law, Divinity, and Business. All others $1.50 •sailboards Sierra Designs Thursday, February 26,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Quotas approved Wake set to move into cookie jar COURT from page 2 Talk of billion dollar mega-mergers and stronger blacks. cookie package seals wiil soon be replaced by bellyaching Newsbriefs The decision also confirmed speculation that Presi­ over mid-terms and explanations for late papers at the dent Reagan's naming William H. Rehnquist as chief RJR Nabisco, Inc.'s corporate headquarters in Winston- justice last summer and appointing Antonin Scalia Salem. sity of Wisconsin at Madison managed to sell more than an an associate justice would not swing the court dra­ RJR Nabisco, which is moving its headquarters to At­ 100 phony birth certificates, used to obtain state identi­ matically toward the administration's position on af­ lanta, has donated its $40 million, glass-and-steel execu­ fication, before getting caught. firmative action. tive building to Wake Forest University. The student faces felony charges for falsifying state Both men dissented today, as expected, siding with •"If we do it right, this gift will enable us to leap for­ documents. Forty-seven other students caught in the the administration view that the quota order was not ward 10 years in the space of one," John Anderson, vice scam also face criminal charges for applying for an ID a good remedy for the discrimination. But this did not president for planning at Wake Forest, told The Chroni­ card with false documents. represent a change in the overall voting lineup. cle of Higher Education. Rehnquist, as an associate justice, consistently op­ Wake Forest is considering moving its law and busi­ posed affirmative action preferences. His predeces­ ness schools to the posh building, located one mile from Divestment Update: Radcliffe College, the Univer­ sor, Warren Burger, who retired as chief justice last the university's campus. It is also hoping to lease space sity of Washington, the Eastern Illinois University summer, while less consistent in opposing affirmative to one or more other corporations. Foundation and the Oklahoma State University action, sided with the administration in all three of Foundation have all announced partial or complete last year's cases. College women are safe: At age 25, female col­ divestment from companies doing business in South In the Alabama case, Solicitor General Charles lege graduates stand a .891 probabilty of getting mar­ Africa. Fried had assailed the one-for-one promotion quota ried, according to a census bureau study. Radcliffe will only stay invested in what its adminis­ as "profoundly illegal" and "wholly arbitrary." The The study contradicts research by Harvard and Yale tration calls "Level One" companies — those "making court upheld it in light ofthe Alabama state trooper professors last year which said only 52 percent of such good progress" in programs beneficial to South African force's long history of racial discrimination and re­ graduates would marry by the age 65. The widely publi­ blacks. sistance to court orders. The state had totally ex­ cized Havard-Yale research also said a 35-year-old The University of Washinton will divest in all com­ cluded blacks from its trooper force until it was forced woman was more likely to be killed in a terrorist attack panies with South African operations, except IBM. It to hire some by a 1972 court order. than get hitched up. holds 3,000 shares, worth $360,000. in that corporation. Deborah Burstion-Wade, spokeswoman for As­ Eastern Illinois and Oklahoma have moved to divest sistant Attorney William Bradford Reynolds, said Fake IDS: A freshman business major at the Univer- completely.- the decision was not surprising after last year's rul­ ings and "didn't break any new ground."

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Friday, Feb. 27 7:00 pm BIG JAY'S 701 Ninth Street • Durham. N.C. 286-3634 Now Open Sundays 11 -4 •*,a%!!l!!!ll!H!_n!!aS ^^~" Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 26, 1987 BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY Reagan promises support Mary Lou Williams for AIDS education plan

Mary Lou Williams was a composer or on stage, she shared her love for care for AIDS patients or adolescents in and performer of international ac­ people, music, and God with her audi­ ATLANTA — President Reagan has de­ inner cities where drug use and premari­ claim. She made her professional ence. cided to support a federal campaign to ed­ tal sexual activity are more common. debut in 1916 at the age of 6. By her The White House honored Williams ucate the public about the dangers of The plan was completed by the Centers death in 1981, Mary Lou Williams had with an invitation to play for the na­ AIDS, but only if the campaign stresses for Disease Control on Jan. 1 and was lived, played and been much of tional broadcast of "A Tribute to Jazz" "responsible sexual behavior" within mar­ scheduled to be released earlier this America's jazz history. in 1978. She accepted the invitation riage and teaches children to avoid sex, month, but was reportedly held up be­ She had written and composed for and was the only female artist to ap­ according to an internal White House cause of a debate in the Reagan adminis­ such legends as Duke Ellington, Tom pear in the program. Later that same memorandum made available here tration over the proper federal role in is­ Dorsey, Cab Calloway, Louis year, Williams took leave of her duties Wednesday by congressional sources. sues that involve sex education and prac­ Armstrong, Benny -Goodman, and at Duke to perform in the Newport The memorandum, addressed to the tices. Dizzy Gillespie. One of her works, Jazz Festival at Carnegie Hall in New Domestic Policy Council on Feb. 11 by At­ On one side of the issue is C. Everett "Zodiac Suite," made history in 1946 York. She then embarked upon a Euro­ torney General Edwin Meese, the coun­ Koop, the surgeon general of the United when it became the first jazz piece ever pean tour making appearances at jazz cil's chairman pro tempore, is the first in­ States, who has called for explicit instruc­ to be played by a major symphony, the festival in France, Switzerland, Hol­ dication that the president has been en­ tions in the schools on how to use con­ New York Philharmonic. land, and England. gaging in strategy to combat the AIDS ep­ doms to reduce the risk of transmitting In 1969 the Vatican commissioned When Mary Lou Williams came back idemic after months of criticism that he the AIDS virus in sexual relations. Op­ "Mary Lou's Mass" which she later per­ to the U.S., she returned to Duke to has been inactive on the issue. posing this view is Education Secretary formed in St. Patrick's Cathedral in begin another artist-in-residence con­ However, high-level disagrement over William Bennett, who has stressed the New York City. These, among other ac­ tract. sensitive details of the plan has delayed need to emphasize sexual restraint. complishments, made first impressions In 1981, after fighting cancer for two its release, according to federal and con­ The Domestic Council memorandum, on a history which she would soon years, Williams died at the age of 71, gressional sources. The plan may finally which was made available here by an aide shine throughout. Her passing seemed sudden and came be made public in the next few weeks, ac­ to Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., who has In 1977 Williams joined the Duke as a shock to the community and cam­ cording to federal officials attending a been a House leader in public health af­ faculty as an artist-in-residence in the pus. In an effort to preserve her memo­ conference on AIDS at the Marriott Mar­ fairs, indicates that Reagan may be closer music department. Here, she was able ry, the Mary Lou Williams Foundation quis Hotel here. to Bennett's position than to Koop's. to further her mission of bringing continues to promote jazz education by The educational campaign, which is The memorandum says the president about a jazz renaissance through issuing recordings of her music and en­ being planned by the Atlanta-based Cen­ has decided to adopt these principles teaching.' Williams taught two popular couraging youngsters to develope their ters for Disease Control, would be the regarding education about AIDS: courses, "Introduction to Jazz" and musical talents. most ambitious effort yet mounted to slow —"There should be an aggressive fed­ "Jazz Improvisation." She emphasized Duke has also made efforts to the spread of Acquired Immune Defi­ eral effort in AIDS education" because that jazz could not be learned from preserve the memory of Williams. The ciency Syndrome, a lethal disease for prevention is the only effective control books and she encouraged her students Mary Lou Williams Center for Black which there is no known cure. strategy at present. to learn through active participation. Culture, currently under the direction Educational efforts designed to per­ —The content of AIDS education in the Listening to and talking about jazz of Ed Hill, preserves and shares Afri­ suade people to avoid exchange of bodily schools should be "locally determined" were essential to its understanding. can-American heritage as expressed fluids through sexual intercourse or shar­ and "consistent with parental values." But to Williams, what was most impor­ through art, music, drama, literature, ing needles are one of the few tools avail­ —The federal government should tant was playing with feeling. Many of and dance. able to prevent the disease from provide accurate information on AIDS to her compositions were inspired by her "When the pianist, Mary Lou Wil­ spreading, health officials say. educators and others, but not mandate a life experiences and her Catholic faith, liams, died at the end of May, she was In one of its more far-reaching propos­ specific curriculum. and therefore express a sense of an artist in residence at Duke Univer­ als, the new plan will try to send educa­ —Health information developed by the vitality and spirituality. "Jazz is not sity", wrote Whitney Balliet, of The tional material about AIDS to every government "should encourage responsi­ experienced by naming a chord or a New Yorker magazine. "Teaching her household in the country, warning that ble sexual behavior based on fidelity, com­ blues format," she said, "most of all it beloved music was a fitting way for her AIDS is a potential problem for anyone mitment and maturity, placing sexuality expresses a point of view, a feeling, a to end her life (she was 71) but then who engages in risky sexual or intrave­ within the context of marriage." passion." she had always had the knack for nous drug practices. —Health information provided by the Williams' passion is one for which being in the right place at the right Other parts ofthe plan focus on educa­ government for use in schools "should she will always be remembered. Each time." tional efforts aimed at the schools and at teach that children should not engage in time she performed, whether in class By Kecia Walker groups with a high risk of exposure to sex" and should be used "with the consent AIDS, such as workers who counsel or and involvement of parents."

uaijmj mj w u mi Kmu ,m jjnfflf/nwr ^ ^ ^ ^ ^im\ii ^^ T"nmr ""^wfr^uHunuiMi! THE ARCHIVE is celebrating its 100th anniversary edition! We are accepting submissions of poetry, short fiction, photographs and drawings.

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By ROBERT PEAR with RICHARD BERKE believed that "something was very wrong." She has been Prosecutor requests halt: The special prose­ N.V. Times News Service interviewed for about 25 hours by agents of the FBI cutor in the Iran-contra inquiry has asked the Justice WASHINGTON — A private fund-raiser said Wednes­ working for Lawrence Walsh, the special prosecutor in Department to stop providing critical documents to day that Lt. Col. Oliver North was the central figure in the Iran-contra affair. Congress, setting the stage for a major dispute, ad­ an.elaborate operation that collected millions of dollars McLaughlin had previously discussed some of her con­ ministration officials said. from conservative contributors who were told they were cerns with ABC News, and North's association with assisting the Nicaraguan rebels. Channel] had been widely reported. OPEC agreement faltering: The OPEC prod­ But the fund-raiser, Jane McLaughlin, said in an in­ On Wednesday, McLaughlin explained that North was uction accord that kept crude oil prices at or above terview that she believed that much of the money was the central and most active figure in raising money the $18-a-barrel level for nearly two months appears diverted by unidentified intermediaries before it got to through Channell's network of private foundations and to be unraveling. Some experts believe that prices the contras. political action committees. She also gave details of their could soon sink to the low teens. From Jan. 15,1986, to Jan. 5 of this year, McLaughlin work to get around the law that severely restricted the worked for Carl (Spitz) Channel!, a highly successful government's ability to aid the contras. Gorbachev addresses unionists: Mikhail fund-raiser for conservative causes. Shortly after leav­ McLaughlin said she had not talked to the presiden­ Gorbachev assured critics that he would not push the ing her job, she said, she offered to tell her story to the tial commission investigating the role of the National Soviet Union too far in a liberal direction. The Soviet federal law enforcement authorities because she Security Council in the Iran-contra affair. leader spoke to 5,000 trade union members.

Milan Seeks arrest: The arrest of Paul Mar- cinkus, the American Archbishop who runs the Vati­ Court blocks bid to indict ex-aide can bank, and at least two other officials linked with Italy's largest bank failure is sought by Milan magis­ Deaver's counsel argued in Federal District Court that trates. the 1978 law permitting the appointment of special pros­ WASHINGTON — A special prosecutor said Wednes­ ecutors violated the constitutional doctrine of separation Employees retain benefits: states may not day that he would ask a federal grand jury to indict of powers. deny jobless benefits to employees dismissed for Michael Deaver, the former White House deputy chief of Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson temporarily barred refusing to work on their Sabbath, the Supreme staff, on four counts of perjury. But a federal district Seymour from pressing the case, saying that "no irrepa­ Court ruled, cuing the First Amendment guarantee judge temporarily barred any indictments after Deaver's rable harm" would occur from a brief delay. He set of free exercise of religion. attorneys challenged the constitutionality ofthe law au­ March 11 for a hearing on the constitutional challenge. thorizing appointment of special prosecutors. Jackson said Deaver "has raised substantial questions University loses football: SMU will have no The prosecutor, Whitney North Seymour, said he as to the constitutionality of the Independent Counsel football team next fall and will have a limited sched­ would ask the grand jury to indict Deaver on charges provisions ofthe Ethics in Government Act." The judge ule in 1988 because athletic officials improperly paid that he iied last May in testimony before a House also said that "a brief delay" was justified because "the $61,000 to players, the National Collegiate Athletic Energy and Commerce subcommittee and also lied to a grand jury's term is not imminently to end." Association said. federal grand jury on three different matters. The grand "No evidence is in danger of being lost." the judge said. jury has been investigating conflict-of-interest charges "No statute of limitations is about to expire. The plain­ arising from Deaver's lobbying activities. tiff Deaver is not likely to flee the jurisdiction." Warhol's estate divided: Most of Andy Warh­ ol's estate of $15 million is to be used to establish a foundation for the visual arts. He gave Frederick Hughes, his friend, agent and manager, and his two brothers $250,000 each.

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493-9100 LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 2000 Chapel Hill Road Mon-Sat 11 to 9 • Sun 1 to 6 Letters Tequila ad plugs sexism

To the editor: with the words "take me home," should be Advertising is more than simply a way considered offensive and unacceptable to to make money to support your publica­ both men and women readers. This kind tion. Ads are printed, just as are articles, of sexism debases our sensibilities and Do you take this test? on a page that is directed at influencing perpetuates discriminatory attitudes readers. In a literal sense ads frame arti­ which prevent our society from being cles and ideas. egalitarian. The dehumanization of One ofthe most frightening aspects not gay. In this respect ads which are either women in ads such as this contributes to of AIDS is that people can carry the An uninformed populace is bad sexist or racist, or in any way discrimina­ social ills which are frighteningly preva­ virus for years without developing enough. But popular misconceptions tory, are incompatible within the intellec­ lent even on our cloistered campus: rape, symptoms. During that time the virus should not be allowed to interfere tual context of a publication. In particu­ date rape, etc. can be transmitted unknowingly to with a decision as important as mar­ lar, The Chronicle, being a university I suggest a reassessment of The Chroni­ lovers and children. riage. It is important for both part­ publication, is funded by student fees cle's advertising choices in an effort to which should allow it considerably more As a way of trying to curb the ners to be informed of their medical eradicate sexism in "our" — men's and freedom in advertising selectivity. women's — student newspaper. spread of AIDS, the N.C. General As­ condition. With this in mind, the advertisement sembly is considering a bill that The false assumption of safety for Juarez tequila, which equates buying Michele Douglas would require an AIDS blood test for threatens not only a spouse but also a tequila and a woman in a low cut blouse Trinity '87 anyone applying for a marriage li­ couple's offspring. One study has cense. The idea is a good one. shown that 30 to 50 percent of Rather than being an infraction of mothers who are carriers pass AIDS civil liberties, the tests would only to their children. Testing for the dis­ Thought-rape pervades provide information to potential ease before marriage could help protect future generations. spouses and health officials. The $5 To the editor: ity of actual physical rape. blood test is similar to the test cou­ Ted Allen's Feb. 18 column, "When rap How can rape be stopped? It can't. Not ples already take when they buy a li­ So long as the legislature ensures is rape," has prompted me to write some­ as long as men keep thinking the way cense, a negligible cost for invaluable the results reach only the couple and thing which has been on my mind for a they do. And not as long as that kind of information. health officials, the proposed tests longtime. thinking is encouraged. It is even encour­ The data from the tests would be pose no threat to couples' privacy. I wish men would stop pretending that aged by teachers. A case in point: a used for statistical purposes in track­ Health officials need the statistics, they are concerned about rape, while all teacher assigned a reading of an explicitly sexual poem about parts of the female ing the disease. The bill, which has not people's names. the while they harbor the same wicked body and what a man does to those parts. bi-partisan support, identifies car­ thought as the rapists. They think it's Certainly, the bill is not intended to okay to think sexual thoughts about the Assigning it "in the name of liberal riers — it does not prevent them from stop the spread of AIDS. It is one of girl who walks by, to laugh at sexual education" is a cover-up. No matter what marrying. many measures that wil! be required jokes, to find the tasteless Jabberwocky the teacher or the University says, that's AIDS can be spread by either gen­ by society to deal with the disease. funny, to imagine having sex with a girl not okay. der to the other through intercourse The approach the bill's sponsors have in Playboy, or to enjoy sexual talk and When my fiancee walks down the quad or the sharing of drug needles. The chosen to take, supplying information scenes on television and in movies, yet or sits in the classroom, guys look at her. I number of potential carriers grows without calling for state intervention, they hypocritically say that rapists are would be a fool to think that their daily, but many people still consider shows these steps can be handled re­ worse than they are. thoughts were not the disgusting type of themselves safe if their sex partner is sponsibly. The typical rapist is an ordinary, harm­ the typical male. When that happens, I less looking guy. I'm not suprised. He is feel that my exclusivity with her is vio­ not what most would call "perverted" — lated along with our both being violated he is the normal, corrupt person one en­ as one. Sometimes we get outraged to the counters every day in class. He, along point of being overcome. with the guys who would "never rape What about thought-rapists? My only someone," is the one who looks at a girl consolation is that they will receive what and thinks of sex. And that girl of whom they deserve after they die. he is thinking is violated right there. No physical contact is needed. Thought-rape Marc Carpenter is repulsive in itself, let alone the possibil- Trinity '88

Uncommon meals Recycled gems

To the editor: To the editor: In response to your article Feb. 19 per­ There was a small box on page five of taining to the faculty commons, I must the Feb. 13 Chronicle which stated, say there exists a less publicized but pos­ "Keep Duke beautiful: Put The Chroni­ sibly more effective opportunity for stu­ cle in its proper place when you're dents and faculty/administrators to inter­ done. The trash can, that is." That's act over lunch. not really where the intelligent person The Duke University Union sponsors puts old newspapers. bimonthly luncheons in Von Canon where Intelligent people recycle their professors are guaranteed space for up to copies of The Chronicle in the Sun- THE CHRONICLE seven students for lunch. Currently their shares/Duke ECOS recycling bin on lunches suffer from lack of participation, East Campus or at any of Sunshares' but the Interaction Committee will plan other recycling centers in Durham, the Shannon Mullen, Editor lunches every week in response to in­ nearest being at Kroger on Hill­ Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors creased interest. sborough Road. Surely, the literary Barry Eriksen, General Manager I strongly feel this alternative provides gems of The Chronicle deserve a better Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor a satisfactory avenue for student/faculty fate than a mere trip to the city dump. interaction and students and faculty alike Conserve them for posterity by Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor recycling. Kathleen Sullivan, City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor should utilize this resource. Michael Leber, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor Geoff Dabelko Sarah Beddingfield Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor Interaction Committee Anesthesiology Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor Trinity '90 Medical Center Lane Hensley, Production Editor Linda Nettles, Production Kevin Witte, Business Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of On the record their authors. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business of­ Is it bad? A New Reflection is the place. Some ofthe players go there. I'm just trying fice: 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. to keep my hair, so I don't want to cut too much off. ' 1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ Coach Mike Krzyzewski, on his haircut. sion ofthe business office. Thursday, February 26, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Israelis' foreign policy: STEINS Field Guide to Ducks right or very, very wrong

Once in a blue moon there comes a rethinking of policy that seemed for years • Essay to make sense. That is what is happening now in Israel regarding the Iran-Iraq war. William Safire Up to now, Israel has followed the ancient adage of "the enemy of my enemy is my friend." Iranians are Persians; they share useful, however, when William Casey and with the Arab world a belief in the reli­ Robert McFarlane persuaded the presi­ gion of Islam but they are not Arabs. So dent it would be in the U.S. interest to long as most Arab rulers find it conve­ deal with Iran. nient to distract their people with hatred The U.S. policy switch away from neu­ of Israel, it followed that Israel would tilt trality, based more on hostage ransom toward non-Arab Iran in its war with the than on strategic interest, was stupid and especially rejectionist and bellicose Arab self-defeating; but that criticism has sel­ Iraq. dom been directed at the Israeli policy, which at least had a strategic rationale. But what if that Israeli strategy, This time Israel and pressed for years by such strange bedfel­ the big-money Arab lows as Shimon Peres and Ariel Sharon, is wrong? What if the greater danger to Is­ state are working rael is a triumphant Iran, and if the greater long-term opportunity for Israel together to appease a to exploit is Arab fear of that triumph? common threat. In that case, the recent policy of Israel, the United States and the Arabs is mis­ taken. That policy is blatant appease­ DEAD DUCK Besides, went the conventional wisdom, ment: the United States and Israel have LAME DUCK Persia under the Shah was a dependable been shipping arms to Iran while the supplier of oil to Israel; one day, after the Saudis and Kuwaitis accommodate Iran virulence of the Ayatollah's fundamen­ and sell out Iraq by raising oil prices. anon, been deterred by Jerusalem's deal­ talism. talism abated, Israel could again exploit a Indeed, the most striking example of ings with Tehran? No; appeasement is Maybe such probes would lead no­ balance of oil power in the Middle East. Saudi-Israeli cooperation in this genera­ never a long-term solution. where; Arab leaders may be too scared or That is why Israel turns a deaf ear to tion has been the officially sanctioned alli­ If it is decided that the religious fun­ not scared enough. Maybe it would be bet­ the anti-Zionist blasts from Tehran's ance of the arms merchants Al Schwim- damentalism of Iran is a danger to all the ter to stick with the winners. Or perhaps mosques. Israel's best interest was mer and Adnan Khashoggi to bolster the nations of the Middle East {including the new strategic thinking itself is flawed, thought to be in stalemate, neither side Iranian war machine. Not since 1970, maverick Syria, now Iran's Arab ally) and it would better suit Israel to have the winning but Iran with the upper hand; when Israel saved King Hussein by agree­ then Israelis will have to ask themselves: Rafsanjanis of Iran bestriding the gulf af­ that meant Arab military power would be ing to a U.S. request to turn back Syrian Are we jumping from the frying pan into ter the ayatollah is gone. sapped and Arab attention drawn away tanks menacing Jordan, has there been the fire? Are we helping to create an even But new thinking has begun and the from Israel. Had it not been for the Israeli such close cooperation between Israel and more dangerous world than we have conventional wisdom is being challenged. strike at the Iraqi atomic bomb plant in an Arab state. today? The debate to come, in think tanks there 1981, Tehran would be a radioactive cin­ This time, however, Israel and the big- Other strategists are putting that ques­ and here, will be more productive than der today with three million Persians money Arab state are working together to tion more positively: How could Israel bickering about inviting the Soviet Union dead. appease, and not confront, a common take advantage of the fear spreading to be the host of an international confer­ The United States knew all about Is­ threat. That certainly has been the through most Arab nations that the resi­ ence. Nothing encourages real movement rael's tilt, and the reasons for it, including Saudis' method of operation — they have dent Shiites are part of an Iranian fifth more quickly than a bone in the throat, the presence of 50,000 Jews in Iran. Is­ been buying off the PLO since its incep­ column? Their answer: Sound out inter­ and to most Arab leaders, that bone is rael's "private agenda" was not in the tion — but it is not the Israeli way. Has mediaries to discuss with the Saudis, Iran. least private. The known Israeli position the Iranian Hezbollah, taking increasing Egyptians and Jordanians ways to con­ William Safire's column is syndicated and channels of communication were control on Israel's northern border in Leb- tain the spread of Iran's Shiite fundamen­ by The New York Times. Information may mean whole globe dominates at once

Last weekend, a friend of mine who graduated last tion and capability. year came down to visit. He is a computer programmer, • Out of left field Industry just isn't what makes the world work any­ on top of all the latest advances in technology, communi­ more. Now it's information, computers, travel and com­ cations and computers. Mike Adlin munications — technology. The Japanese are forging a In a bizarre and wasted conversation at 4:00 in the new empire under these modem rules. Already we are morning, he mentioned that airlines now take all their dependent on Japan for many of our high-tech goods, used tickets, bag them and ship them to Kenya. There, which are today's tools of power. Weapons may, in hun­ the information on them is typed into a computer termi­ Now our empire is slowly dreds of years, become obsolete. nal and sent by satellite to the airlines' main computers fading away. This isn't as far-fetched as it sounds. Japan has be­ in the U.S. It's much cheaper to fly the tickets half-way come a world power without taking any land or having across the world, he said, than to pay American workers any real presence in other countries. Just 40 years ago, to process them, since labor in Kenya is so inexpensive. Japan was decimated by WWII. But it is now able to That really is amazing when you thing about it, and pire ofthe pre-industrial age. provide the most for its people and that's what puts we did, to the point of deciding that we are witnessing Then came the Industrial Revolution, and the old them on top. Land acquisition is almost irrelevant. one of the most profound changes in world history. The rules didn't apply anymore. No longer did it matter so Think about what will happen in another 40 or 100 or "information society" is not just a hip eighties term much who had the most land and resources. Instead, the 200 years. Eventually, national borders won't matter. describing some minor progress. We really are in a tech­ ability to manufacture and produce became an indicator With cheaper travel and better communications, a com­ nological revolution which will change the way the world of power. pany in Australia that needs a foreman will be able to works in ways we can't imagine. Under the old system, weak countries were dependent hire someone from Alaska, if he is best for the job. The workers in Kenya are just the tip of the iceberg. on strong countries for material goods because they had It won't be limited by geographic areas: because of Because both Kenyans and Americans benefit economi­ physical power and made the rules. After the Industrial computers and technology, chances are the Alaskan cally, this transaction is made regardless of national Revolution, the dependence became more subtle and wouldn't even have to move. He could stay right where borders, geography or culture. Someday this will happen relied on powerful countries' ability to convert raw he was and work by computer. He is the logical exten­ on a larger scale and ideas such as countries, commu­ resources into finished products. sion ofthe Kenyan data processors. nism and isolation will become obsolete — everyone will The U.S. eventually ruled this world. After the British We are fortunate to be witnessing a period in history join in the worldwide system of giant corporations that Empire reached its peak, its people grew soft and lost where weapons and violence are finally giving way to take care of everything in our lives. That will be the the intense desire to be on top. It was too hard for them money as the new means of domination. It is a natural most economically sound system, given the new tech­ to completely adapt to the Industrial Revolution, and evolution in human history, and it is real progress. nology. they gave way to the hungry and capable Americans, Whereas in the past Americans took land away from na­ Until about 200 years ago, the world worked on vio­ who used industry as a springboard to power. tive Americans, hurting many, in the future a major cor­ lence and conquest. Whoever took over the most land Now our empire is slowly fading away. We too have poration would just hire them, benefitting both. and dominated the most people was the most powerful gotten fat, and lack the desire or ability to rule the world Not that this will be a perfect or fair system, but and successful. The Romans had the first great empire, by making weaker countries dependent on our tech­ maybe capitalism isn't all bad. and the British, with all their colonies, had the last em- nology. Vietnam is the best example of our lost motiva­ Mike Adlin is a Trinity senior. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 26, 1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword b»K.™.«,wm.

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THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: John Senft When a body meets a body Copy editors: Therese Maher. Rocky Rosen. Shannon Mullen comin' through the rye Copy desk: Liz Morgan Associate photography editor: Beth Ann Farley Day photographer: Scot! Neumeister Layout: Susan McKenzie, Tara Mendrzycki Video watchdog: Brenden Kootsey Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce, Jon Hilsenrath. Kathy Mooney. Charles Rawlings. Laura Tri.ers Staff reporters: Dan Berger. Julie Byrne. David Chen, Matt Churchill. OKAY, WBOPENONA THEY LOOK UP AT THB AS HE GETS UP TO DIM THE WHAT N0T Y£Afjr y/jps y Elizabeth Cohen. Tom Curley. Becky Currie. Leslie Davis. Cassie Dorn. COUPLE OF Y-PEOPLE REAP­ SAME TIME ANP BKCHAN6E U6HTS, SHB SAYS, "PARLIN& P° 0U geuav- SCHEDULE Tara Dumon. Elizabeth Edwards, Heather Elliott, Jackie Escano, ING THE SUNMY PAPER KNOWING, ROMANTIC LET'S BE SURE TO USB A THINK?_ ABLE. EVERYTHIN6. Suzanne Fajans. Gaye Forren. Linda Fo*. Carl Ghattas, Patricia IN THEIR DUPLEX. ^ 6LANCES- CONDOMINIUM! " CUT TO PRO­ Gilfeather. Maxine Grossman. James Guitard. Doug Haar. Jeremy DUCT NAME ANP OUT! Hirsch, Mike Kent. Matt McKenzie. Liz Morgan, Laura Meister. John Neclerio. Morey Osteen. Lisa Page, David Schwartz. David Shutley. / Kevin Tan, Beth Ann Torlone, Nancy Vollmer. John Weatherspoon, Craig Whitlock. Julie Wolf, Craig Wortman Assistant editorial page editors: Ed Boyle, Jeft Diamond Associate production editor: Heather Elliott Early production: Lainnie Davis Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett. Suzanne Johannessen Advertising production: Charles Carson. Chris Klugewicz, Leslie Kovach, Lura Luther, Lars Lyon, Bill McCullough, Ted Rex Business staff: Heather Barnhill Kim Blackwell, Deana Gomez. Russ Parker, SteveRrtchie Gr Smart, CraigStiffler. Lisa Vash. Stephanie White Classified advertising: Liz Ohlrich, Becky To liefso n

TODAY KARAMU: Leslie Lee's "Colored "Ecocide: A Strategy of War,'' WesJey COMMUNITY CALENDAR Time,:" Mary Lou Williams Cultural Ctr. ,l Foundation, 214 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill; 7:15 p.m.-9:15 p.m. Fee: $1. More A night of Jazz, Pi Kappa Alpha section, info: 929-9821. Phil Young's "Crystal Clear," Schaeffer Phil Young's "Crystal Clear." Schaeffer Theater, Bryan Center, 8:15p.m. 10p.m. , J.. \ Theater, Bryan Center. 8:,15:p,m. Dialing for Ouke, DUPAC, 6:45-10p.m. Financial Forms Workshop. Office of No Boundaries, Coffeehouse^p.m. Class officer- elections petitions avail­ Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center. Celebration for the Bryan Center's 5th able in ASDU office from today, due 3:15-4 p.m. FRIDAY Birthday, 4 p.m. back March 5. More info: 634-6403. Girt Scout Cookie Sale, Bryan Center Bookkeeping Workshop. Office of Stu­ Walkway, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. A group of Durham men working against dent Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center, 4- SATURDAY 4:45 p,m. rape are hosting a discussion on rape at Ram Oren. School of Forestry and Contemporary concert set the Alumni House on Chapel Drive, 8:3(_ Evironmentat Studies, "Carbohydrate p.m. More info: 286-1890 or 688- Coral Vespers Memorial Chapel, 5:15 and Nutrient Relations of PiCEA ABIES "Enounters: with the music of our tir 5608. For men only. p.m. (Norway Spruce) in Mid-Aititude Atr-Pol­ Nelson Music Rm-, E. Duke, 8:15 p.r Students Against Multiple Sclerosis- luted Sites in Northeast Bavaria™ 144*- The French table. Shanghai, 7 p.m. More meeting, SAE Commons. 7:30 p.m. Bio.Scl; 12:30 p.m/ .KARAMU: Leslie Lee's "Colored Peoples info: 286-4999. fime',":Mary Lou Williams Cultural Ctr., 7 Margaret Bates, Vice Provost for Aca- Benefit for the US-USSR Bridges for Carma Hinton. noted filmaker, demic Programs, "in the Last Decade — Peace Proje&t, Wesley Foundation, 214 "Documenting Life in China' 139 Soc. Have Things Changed?" House G Com­ Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, 7:30 p.m. Phil Young's "Crystal Clear, Sci.. 4:30 p.m. mons, 8:30 p.m. Tee: $3-$10. More Info: 929-9821E •• Theater. Bryan Center,.8:15 p.m nnn mm Thursday, February 26,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11

From page 12 Want IBM comparability, twice the Come to Oral Roberts Deathwatch CHEAP B00?E! At Jordans! Chapel Dia you know that you are already a speed, four times the warranty, a — Fri. Phi Kappa Psi Dress to KU L Hills cheapest bar! Plus nightly Duke alum? What can all of those to be an alumnus of Duke Universi­ $$$ FOR PAPERBACKS' Will con­ multitude of "extras" standard. (or save) Costumes encouraged. specials' Corner Rosemary and other Dukies Oo for you? Meet the ty. 7 TONIGHT in MLW Cultural sider anything except for formula AND the quality of a famous-name WORSHIP TONIGHT with candle­ Henderson (above Troll's!) Great people who know the answer To­ Center meetr Mr Laney Funder­ manufacturer? Then take a good Offering 10% Of pub- light and early acapella music. tunes! Loose morals! Must be 21' night at 7 in Mary Lou Williams Gut­ burk and Mr Tony Bosworth Dp- hard look at Zenith Data Systems tural Center Laney Funderburk — CHORAL VESPERS, each Thur HAVING TROUBLE GETTING TO rector of Alumni Relatins. and — Available at the Duke Computer -5 Director of Alumni Relations, and Pres of ALumni Association 5:15. Memorial Chapel CLASS ON TIME Try the M-l As­ Store in the Bryan Center. Tony Bosworth. President of Alumni respectively Part of the "On the DESPERATELY NEED 2 tickets to Need a typist or babysitter? Call sault Tank! 1 rotating 150 millime- 20% OFF! Duke Students. R & R in Assoc Pius free icecream. You Road with ASDU" series Free ice- Duke-Clemson B-8all game Sat January. March. April. Getaway to 684-6403 (ASDU). We've got a cant beat it 7 TONIGHT CallPHILAT684-036_. Mountain Brook Cottages in the whole file of them matic rifles Optional. 5 ground to Smokies Now. $104 weekend for SALVADOR see the highly ac­ 2, $130 weekend for 4. FIRE­ system Included in purchase — Entertainment claimed film by Academy Award PLACE Spring Break Rates black Lamborghini and assault he­ MAKERS! LML. YBS. ; machine — I'm getting Nominee Oliver Stone (Platoon) Fri. Available. 704-586-4329. licopter. Call WEAPONS UNLIMITED ivmg my name, measur- night in Freewater — FREE TO STU­ TISH WEBER - What a totally by Academy Award and ask for Trevor. Our number is nd pnone number Try a DENTS. 684-7924 Look in the personals ama.ing THETA pledge! And she's r Stone (Platoon) Fri. PHI MU is looking for a few good for future bargains. Inquire about my little sis — Here's to lots of - FREE TO STU- women. Interested? Call: Ann 684- Last round of interviews before s The Typesetter 1882. Tara 684-1273. Melissa Spring Break! STOP BY ASDU OF­ P.S Howstr e ;iean car? zen discounts. WEAPONS UNLIM­ lots! Always, YBS 684-7320, or Bonnie 684-0913. FICE for information regarding You'll be home in time for COSBY ITED is Duke s alternative transpor- DONT MISS this great film! SALVA­ ARE YOU UPSET THAT AN OUT­ Radio Board. Caps Advisory. Union — Yeah! Come meet, talk and dis­ DOR tw/Jim Belushi) is showing STANDING PROFESSOR HASN'T Board. Placement Advisory. Stu­ cuss with your Fellow Alumni — Fri. at 7 and 9:30 in FREEWATER RECEIVED ANY RECOGNITION? You dent Alumni Relations Committee. Director of Alumni Relations — Laney Funderburk and Tony Bos­ BRYAN CENTER THEATRE - FREE can make a difference! Take time Judicial Codes and the Mary Lou worth — see what they can do FOR what the hell does that mean? Find "MOLLY TEAGUE" - You are an to nominate that prof for the Williams Cultural Center There's YOU! Be In the Mary Lou Williams out. Meet Laney Funderburk and awesome DG pledge I'm damn TcJ K of J.K and L neit year'; Alumni Undergraduate Teaching etoh Cultural Center at 7 TONIGHT. Tony Bosworth. President of Alumni proud you're my little sis! Love. triple I Award Your input is the deciding Call 684-6403 TODAY Assic. TONIGHT. 7 p.m in the Mary I actually had time to call you when DON'T MISS this great film! SALVA- YBS 1 The true story of an American jour­ Lou Williams Cultural Center. FREE I say I will. But well be seeing DOR (w/Jjm Belushi is Showing IT'5 COMING! The Pitchforks will : nalist in the war torn country of El ICE CREAM - (what a bargain) enough of each other next semes­ Fri. at 7 and 9:30 in REEWATER The Oral Roberts Deathwatch Par­ Salvador will be shown in Sponsored by ASDU. ter, don't you think? Get used to BRYAN CENTER THEATRE — FREE ty. Fri. at Phi Kappa Psi. I know I'LL FREEWATER Fri. night. See SALVA­ AOPi's: All sisters and pledges: Sleeping standing up K can you be there. —G. Reaper. The true Story of an A lerican jour- DOR — free to students. Today is the last day to pick out come over after work today? Dig DUKE CHORALE RECORD! On sale ountry of EL your proof for i out that black skirt. Georgetown now for only $7.50 from any cho­ ASDU Student Travel Servici Of- awaits J: Ft Lauderdale is just too Salvador will be Check em out from 12-6 £ C. — I figure you are probably sit­ FREEWATER Fri. night See SALVA- rale member or Duke store Buy fice hours Fri. 3:30-5 and Mon. far away You better be better by from Von Canon. Also — n ting at work being really bored and DOR —free to student now. or you'll wish you had! 330-5. Please return waivers to you our dinner at Golden Corral tomor­ I just wanted lo put a smile on pick up Bahamas tickets. row. Meet at 7:30. WCBS. your face. Love you, Kerry. Personals you! Beginning Concerning the black ton-sur-ton D. — I love you from ALL over my March 2 jacket — PLEASE CALL BACK, 684- heart, forever. Happy 21st Birth­ DON'T LET PAPERS RUIN YOUR 7987. Ask for Jennifer or leave day. Keep the memories SPRING BREAK! Let ProType, "The cafeteria! name/number Typing Professionals.' handle all PATTY LEVY — Happy 21st Birthday DELIVERANCE! Amazing WHITE your word processing needs We do tomorrow! We'll celebrate next WATER RAFTING on the wild KYLE S.H.L. term papers, theses, dissertations. "k? Li. week and in the Sultry Bahamas! Chatooga River. Only ten spaces .e ATO Si resumes, cover letters, etc. We OLD SOUTHGATORS 85/86 — available for April 4 trip, sponsored Ruffles, also have Xerox Ventura Publishing 1 gateway to London and 'Beyond by DUKE OUTING CLUB. To reserve plete. . Now that we know you're Marianne's Girls (3rd) REUNION capabilities. IBM-PC compataOility. the biggest pledge in the West, your space, must attend meeting. Sat 6:30 p.m Satisfactions — Call and quality Xerox laser printing. you're no longer safe in our Thur. the 26th at 9:30 p.m. at around for rides YEA! Call 682-4628 for more info or apartment! (anyone?. . . anyone?) ITHACA 1 COLLEGE Bryan Center Info. Desk. Bring Do NOT buy a computer . until We love you! GREY. checkbooks and tell em Burt sent you look carefully at the Zenith ya1 Data Systems! Available at the Morgan imports, 9-5. fi Southgate-Pegram Semi-Formal: Ouke Computer Store in the Bryan Future's so Bright. . . Gotta Wear KIMMIE. DEB. AIM. CAMILLA. Good morning cellist! Do you read Center. the Chronicle? I bet In all your Shadesi 2/27/87 8:30 p.m.-? KAREN — Congratulations' V\ years at Duke you have never Central Campus Facility Pina so happy that you're our new received a personal, and I haven't Coladas, Strawberry Dacqulris. ters through Sigma Chi. Love From one Delta Gamma Goddess Food. Couples, stags, does. Resi- and Smedes. P.S. ENJOY to another: thanks to the best Big Sis! — Heather.

• SEMESTER OR YEAR PROGRAM • ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT • BRITISH FACULTY Learn about British and European cultures through courses in literature, history, business, music, sociology, communications, Discover Duke Manor! politics, and much more. Special program offered in Drama. Internships available to qualified students in international Business, ACADEMIC YEAR LEASES AND social services, political science, and Visits to the theatre, DUKE UNIVERSITY TRANSIT! galleries, schools, social ani political institutions are an in tegral part of the curriculum. blues and the hoi For further Information write: | International Programs -SP | Ithaca College. Ithaca, New York 14850 Hive lo Duke Hospita 16. Individually-controlled heat and air condi- Entry U. viaScieno l.ive and Towerview Chapel Tower and o :o Duke Manor 17. Cable television, HBO and Cinemax avail­ able. 18. Optional rental lurnituie available. 19. Laundry facilities. 20. Radio-dispatched. 24-houiemergency

p.. „ JHtsss""*— W^m 21. Within walking distance of restaurants and Duke Manor. shopping centers. NOW SERVED BY 2. Free returning Duke escort service Irom 22. Adjacent to the new Racquet Club, with 10 10:00 p.m. to midnight, seven days a wee indoor racquetball courts. year-round. 23. Only two blocks from Duke Medical Center. DUKE UNIVERSITY 3. You can select youi own apartment (loco 24. Adults only. Separate sections lor under­ In ordei lo help relieve the light housing graduate students, unmarried graduate situation. Duke Manoi Apartments, located |ust students, and married students. wesl ol campus, is being served by the Duke 4. You can live with the friend ol your choice 25 All buildings and neighbors are coed. TRANSIT! University Transit. 26. Not subject to University housing ruleW Adjacent to Duke Campus and so convenient to Duke undergraduates, graduate students 5. Stretch out and enjoy your own off-campu 27. Nineortwelve-monthleaseavailabl*. (fi [acuity, administrators, doctors, nurses, interns. private bedroom oi your own apartment! twelve-month lease enables you to leave all of Durham, Chapel Hill and Research Triangle Eliminate doubling-upl your belongings there over the summer.) Park. One and two bedroom garden plans offer Duke Manor, Wesl Campus and Ei_st Campus. 6. You can choose your own lood Inomanda Subletting permitted. Up to (our students and the Duke Medical Center toiy board!: however University lood ser permitted per apartment keeps monthly rani modern kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and The new service provides some teliel to on- is available on an optional basis per person reasonable: in fact, eveli lower campus parking problems 7. Free complete male and female private than many campus accom modahons. air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. health clubs with Jacuzzis saunas eneic 28. Summersession leases also available. 1315 Morreene Road. Open Monday-Friday 9-6, coordinated with Ihe class change schedule (but 29. All of this, and Duke Manor is also within al least Iwice per hour), liom 6 30 a m to lockers. walking distance oi campusj in tact, as cloee Saturday 10-5, _;__ p.m. Monday through Friday and every 2 8. Six tennis courts. as Central Campus Apartments. Ond closer hours liom 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pm on Saturday 9 Two swimming pools. than Easl Campus. 10. Sand and asphalt volleyball courts Phone 383-6677 today! Duke University escort service is available for 11 Basketball goals. Iransportation back lo Duke Manor from 12. Fanlaslic new clubhouse and pool deck AVOID THE LOTTERY BLUES—APPLY NOW! In North Carolina, call toll-free 1-800-672-1678. 10:00 pm. tomidnight. 13 Unsurpassed social program! Your deposit guarantees an apartment for Fall Nationwide, call toll-free 1-800-334-1656. The route ol the bus is Irom Duke Manor. 1.. Your own complele kitchen, private bath living room, dining area, wall-to-wall Research Dnve toDuke Hospita! Enlry 11 south carpeting Thi * oiler is limited... on Science Drive lo Towerview Drive Towerview 15. Plenty ot parking space—light al your front Drive to West Campus. Wes, Campus to East door. With the bus service, you won I even PHONE 383-6683 TODAY! is. East Campus lo West Campus, Wesl have to buy an on-campus paiking permit! Come see Ihe model apartment!

B West Durham

I»™^AFARTMENT^" Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 26, 1987 Classifieds

Announcements The deadline for the Duke/Howard Former CIA agent John Stockwell AEPhis! Get Leied miner with Do NOT buy a computer until Concerning the black ton-sur-ton jacket - PLEASE CALL BACK. 684- exchange is Feb. 27 — make sure will speak on 'The Secret Wars of is this FRI. at 9:30 in their you look carefully at the Zenith 7987. Ask for Jennifer or leave you submit an application soon at the CIA'' on Mon Mar 16 at 8 p.m. tion. . Get psyched to do it Data Systems! Available at the speed, four tim the Study Abroad Office (2022 in the Page Auditorium on Duke's Duke Computer Store in the Bryan name/number Campus Drive). West Campus Free to the public. Center ASDU Student T LOST- Montblanc Pen. Black foun­ AND the quality of a famous-name tain pen with gold trim. GREAT sen­ The Duke in Cairo programs appli­ SALVADOR the highly ac- Autos for Sale manufacturer? Then take a good timental value. Call Lee 1-0577. nam look at Zenith Data Systems cation deadline is Fri Feb 27. lilr <,«(b=y Academy Award Toyota Corolla SR5 1976 high — Available at the Duke Computer Come by the Study Abroad Office. er Stone (Platoon) Fn mileage, excellent condiiton. runs Ride Offered Store in the Bryan Center 2022 Campus Drive for more info night ir -rPP v.TP - FREE TO STU- DENTS Help Wanted well AM/FM stereo $800 489- Complete set West's "Corpus Juris 2612 after 5 p.m For Sale: One round trip plane Secundum." 86 updates • $1,000 CLUB SOFTBALL p actice TODAY! 4- GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040- ticket to LAUDERDALE. $150, Nice Price Books. 300 E Main, 6. Fieli Call Chris 493-0653 $59-230/yr Now hiring. Call 1- Roommate Wanted March 6-16 call Brad X-5489. or Mary b.4 • b 9_ Carrboro-929-6222. WE'RE REINVENTING THE CAFETE- 905-687-6000 Ext, 9813 for cur- HOUSEMATE needed April $158/ Services Offered RIA' Beginning March 2 in The Blue WANT TO BE AN EDITOR' Applica­ Attn. KAPPAS FORMAL MEETING mo. +• 1/3 utilities. Near East. De­ tions due for Eruditio. Archive and and White Watch for details tonight 114 Physics — 6 p.m. — posit Non-smoker Female Grad WORDPROCESSING 24 HRS. DiS- Duke journal of Politics, editor­ HELP NEEDY DURHAM KIDS! Buy a This is a crucial meeting due to Student/Professional preferred ships by Frp . Feb 27 Find mem in Battle of the Bands T-Shirt in the ELECTIONS - PLEASE ALL COME graduate program in book and 286-7515 evenings. Professional and quick. Compete- the ASDU off ice Bryan Center Only $6 50 — it we do not have 2/3 of mem- magazine publishing at Harvard tive rates Rush papers welcome BATTLE OF THE BANDS'Fri at 8 30 University, will be bn Dukes Cam­ Houses for rent 493-4954. LEGAL ASSISTANT posi this v affair pus on Thursday. Feb. 26 A gen- j_ _ in the I.M. Bldg. Tickets on sale in Pregnant? Need Help? Free preg­ wee* So pie; HOUSE FOR RENT 123 Newel! St. for 1987-88 On-campus mtei Bryan Center only $2 50 nancy testing and counseling Call night to vote for YOUR OFFICERS Walking distance to Duke. 2 bed­ views March 4 No legal eiperi DELIVERANCE' Amazing WHITE PSS 493-0450. 942-7318 All Because this is a formal meeting. room. 1 bathroom, fireplace, large ence necessary: cheek with th WATER RAFTING on the wild sen/ices confidential. PLEDGES, attendance is limited to yard, carport, privacy, available im­ Placement Office for furthur info Chatooga River Only ten spaces mediately 489-9156. $380. ABORTION to 20 weeks Pri 'ate Sign-up began Tuesday. Feb 24 available for April 4 frip. sponsored and confidential GYN facility infant in your home preferably near Create a Cookie Order Choco­ By DUKE OUTING CLUB To reserve Apartment for rent Sat and weekday appointmi Duke Hospital. Late March through late Chip. M&M. REESES. ana your space, must attend meeting Free Pregnancy test Pain mer

CASH will test Pt-m-R AMAN On Friday, a CASH from page 3 BOBOYI.1-: could come from the plant. L CASH will mail data sheets and self-addressed stamped envelopes to each ofthe 20 residents every two M_CHAKl.Ll.BKR ' chance to rock weeks. The residents will in turn mail back the data SHANNON CHANCE from page 4 sheets with either old TLDs or old samplers, which will be examined by Douglas Brown of the School of Public MUIJ.HN bolster its endowment toward the group's $50,000 Health at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. CHARLHY goal, through sales of tickets to the show and t-shirts. The sampler sheets will have to be replaced continu­ SCHKR The endowment, which now stands at about $8,000, ously, but once the TLDs are cleared they can be used will ensure that CHANCE's tutoring and educational again. ANDINIKODl'CINC programs will continue after the group's founders Frazier, a research technician in UNC's biology <&nx Mtik PAI LFHRRARO graduate, Lee said. department, said the monitoring group was not created ASTHI-: CHANCE has received the help of many on-and off- in response to CASH's failed attempt to suspend the full- campus groups. Five major sponsors have contributed Sl'b>KRIN(i power operation ofthe plant. "This is a response to the 95th year of editorial irresponsibility $500 or more. They are: The Record Bar, Benetton, fact that there is a nuclear power plant in the area," he RI-:K)RTI-;R Triangle Travel, Chili's Bar and Grill and the Delta said. Frazier added that he and three other CASH mem­ Tau Delta fraternity. Other greek organizations and bers had begun researching the project six months ago. Cable 13 also have contributed, Lee said. Those organizations recognize the "scope of the event" and the opportunity it provides to "reach out to underprivileged youths," Lee said. "The event unites student organizations that have an interest in help­ ing the unfortunate." Now, Lee said, CHANCE looks to individuals to come together in the effort to "forever help underpriv­ ileged children." CHANCE is relying on ticket and t- shirt sales to make the event a success. Thisspriti) SAFE RIDES makeabreakforit.

BEEN DRINKING??

NEED A RIDE HOME??

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This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound' $ 50 to the beach, the mountains or your home­ I Thurs.-Sat. 11pm-2 am] town. For as low as $49.50 one way, you 49 and your friends will have a great time when Each way based on Also 12:45 Satisfaction round-trip purchase. you go Greyhound. Pickup Thursday Nights GREYHOUND BBSRleav e the driving to us!

Greyhound • 2301 Roxboro Rd. • 471-8091 Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other discount, apply. Tickett are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply., ftie is one way based on round-trip purchase and is valid for destinations up to 600 miles from poini of origin. Offer effective 2/lr87 ihrtwgh 5/3/87. Offer limited. Not valid io CanacU.Greylwind also offers an im__nited-mileage :. " "* w w u k l. " e 19S7 Grey! lillBH-ilOTL^I'l' Page 14 IHE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 26,1987 Durham research center studies ESP and beyond

ESP from page 4 lication of his findings during the 50s proved diologue between the two. Munson mated, computerized testing, he said. It tished a parapsychology laboratory in the created a "hullabaloo." teaches a house course titled Introduction also publishes the Journal of Parapsy­ West Duke Building, according to Mun­ Upon reaching retirement age, Rhine to Parapsychology, in which his goals are, chology which is about to enter its 50th son. The laboratory operated autono­ decided to close his Duke laboratory and "to improve communication and dialogue year of publication. mously from the psychology department, chartered the Foundation For Research with Duke, and to to tap into the consider­ he said. on the Nature of Man, said Munson. He able talent in the undergraduate pool," he According to Munson, the only definite Rhine continued his research into em­ moved his research to a quaint, white said. conclusions that can be drawn from re­ pirical proof of ESP and conditions which house on Buchanan Blvd. near East Cam­ In 1984, the foundation donated search to date are that ESP does exist, can affect a subject's ESP ability such as pus where the foundation has remained Rhine's files to Duke's manuscript "We haven't got a clue as to how ESP and sex, age, fatigue, and the level of caffeine for the past 20 years. Rhine continued his department. These records include about PK happen," Munson said. "Our science or sodium in the body, Munson said. work there until his death in February of 200,000 items including research materi­ would proceed by megabounds if we could Rhine also began to study PK by using 1980. Louisa Rhine was also active in re­ als, correspondence, financial records, (explain them]. 'How' asks for a physical dice tests to determine whether a subject search at the institute until her death in and copies of his lectures. However, these explanation — we don't have that. We are can use powers of the mind to make cer­ March of 1983. files are restricted from the general public doing better on why it happens and it tain numbers come up on a random throw Although communication between until 2004. seems as though ESP and PK often seem of dice. According to Munson, PK was "a Duke and the institute has not been Today the foundation, which is funded to be connected to peoples' motives, per­ radical idea" at this time and Rhine's pub­ strong, Munson said that he forsees im­ by private endowment, also does auto­ sonality factors, moods, and beliefs."

DUKE'S PLACE TO PARTY Applications are now available for the following scholarships for undergraduate women: 5^T#FflC77ojs) Alice B. Baldwin Scholarships: To rising seniors in Restaurant and Bar Trinity, based on scholarship, leadership, and character. Amount varies from $200 to $2000. 50 Imported Beers Great Mixed Drinks Panhellenic Scholarship: $500 to rising senior, based Great Rock Music on character, leadership, service, scholarship, and need. Full Menu Served Until Closing 493-7797 Applications are available in the Undergraduate Financial Aid Office. They must be completed Lakewood Shopping Center. Durham and returned no later than March 15.

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:>H_)riOJOr) HihV.'r. $1 Thursday, February 26,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 Sports Moreland grabs Brickey to start against Tar Heels

By STEPHEN GOLDBERG ACC accolades Duke vs. Carolina. The Dean Dome. Thursday night, From staff reports after Cosby. Chris Moreland, a junior forward on Duke's 18-8 When the No. 3 and No. 19 teams in the nation take women's basketball team, has been named the Atlan­ the floor at the Dean E. Smith Center tonight, the Blue tic Coast Conference Player ofthe Year. Devils will have a new look. Freshman Robert Brickey "I was surprised to win the award. I hadn't even will start. been thinking about it," said Moreland. "It's a big In the last two games, Martin Nessley had joined the honor to win it, especially with the amount of talent quartet of Danny Ferry, John Smith, Tommy Amaker in the conference. There are lots of fantastic athletes. and Quin Snyder as the first five. Brickey will start at Any number of people could have won it." Carolina instead of Nessley because "he's playing better Moreland led the conference with a 20.7 scoring av­ [and] we need some quickness," Duke coach Mike erage and also pulled down 10.7 rebounds per con­ Krzyzewski said. "He's an unusual athlete." test. She was the league's Rookie ofthe Year in 1985, Brickey's 40-inch vertical leap, quickness and slam and currently stands 10th in ACC history with 1,648 dunks show signs of a shorter James Worthy. Unlike points. Worthy's Los Angeles team, however, the Blue Devils "The award is also an indication of my teammates," won't be running that much. Moreland said*. "They make me look good out there." "We're not forcing the number of turnovers that we did Joining Moreland on the All-ACC first team are early on in the year and I don't think we're going to be Donna Holt and Nancy Mayer of Virginia, Trena able to get into the racehorse games of Carolina or Trice of N.C. State and Dawn Royster of North Clemson," Krzyzewski said. "We just don't have the Carolina. manpower to do that." Daphne Hawkins of Virginia, Annemarie Treadway Duke is missing one man in particular - Billy King. of N.C. State, Georgia Tech's Dolores Bootz, Wake "Without Billy King our team is not nearly as good. But Forest's Amy Privette and Vicky Bullett of Maryland that's something we have to deal with," Kevin Strick­ make up the second team. land said. "[King] does the intangibles." Debbie Ryan, who led Virginia to a 23-3 record (12- John Smith, who leads the team in points per minute 2 in the ACC), was named Coach of the Year, while played with 23.2, found tangible evidence of King's con­ Maryland's Beth Hunt took rookie honors. tributions. "In his absence, we can't do something [run the ball] that is almost a trademark of ours," he said. "It JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE would be almost suicidal [to run against Carolina with­ Freshman Robert Brickey (21) will need a strong Today out King]." performance inside against the senior tandem of King will not suit up and will not see action until the Joe Wolf (pictured) and David Popson. Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, according to Men's basketball at North Carolina, Smith Stu­ Krzyzewski. die the balll, is very important," Krzyzewski said. dent Activities Center, 9 p.m. Looking at the season to date, Krzyzewski explained While Smith prepares for Reid, J.R, is undoubtedly that "right after the Virginia game with Henderson and getting ready for Smith. "John Smith's probably been Men's fencing in ACC championships, Card gym­ injuries and now King, we haven't been able to progress the biggest surprise on our team and maybe the thing nasium with our system because our system has had to change. we needed the most was inside scoring," Krzyzewski "We've just been in a period over the last six or seven said. Smith has been the only Blue Devil in double Men's swimming in ACC championships at North weeks of adjusting all the time," Krzyzewski said. "And figures over the last five games. His average over that we're a young team. We're not going to be the well-oiled stretch has been 16.4 points per game. Carolina machine that we were last year. Coming off the bench for Duke will be Strickland, "Somebody might say to me, 'y°u're not as consistent whose lack of shooting of late has surprised fans, the Friday as you were in December.' I'd say, Vhy don't you just coach and even himself. "Everybody's expecting me to think about it a little bit'." shoot the ball," Strickland said. "For some reason, I'm Carolina is not much more experienced than Duke. not feeling as confident as at the beginning of the sea­ Lacrosse vs. Maryland Lacrosse Club, Duke La­ But one big difference has been that, with the exception son. crosse Field, 7:30 p.m. of Kenny Smith earlier this season, the Tar Heels have "[My teammatesl would have me shoot 15-20 times a stayed injury-free. game, that's how much confidence they have in me. Men's swimming in ACC championships at North Another big difference is J.R. Reid. "There's no ques­ We've had meetings and they've told me." Carolina tion he's going to be a pro player," Krzyzewski said. Strickland will battle himself tonight as he tries to "He's just ahead of people." regain his early-season form, but the game tonight is Men's golf at Palmetto Invitational, Santee, SC Smith, who will draw Reid as his defensive as­ with Carolina. "I still think they're the best team in the signment, explained his elaborate preparation for the 6- country," Krzyzewski said. "They have a hell of a lot of 9 freshman. "I'm going to get a good night's sleep, eat my good players . . . It's like the 3-point rule was made for Saturday wheaties in the morning and keep J.R. in check," Smith them." said. Carolina will be the favorite going into tonight's con­ Both Reid's scoring (14 ppg) and rebounding (7.5) will test, but "I think we have a good chance to win this Men's basketball vs. Clemson, Cameron Indoor have to be kept in check for Duke to come away with a ballgame," Strickland said. "Pound for pound, player for Stadium, 4 p.m. win. The boards will be one ofthe most important areas player, they're probably the best team in the country, for Duke tonight. "We didn't really rebound as well as but they're beatable." Women's basketball in ACC tournament, Fayet­ we could have in the last Carolina game," Danny Ferry Krzyzewski said that with its unexpected 21-6 record, teville said. this year's Duke team "has shown a side of itself that I In that game, Duke was outrebounded 43-31 and Reid didn't know it had. It's won. There's gotta be some char­ Men's swimming in ACC championships at North had 15. Duke also committed nine more fouls than acter there to win. I don't think we've been lucky. We've Carolina. "I think staying out of foul trouble, Amaker Carolina kind of mucked out some victories even when we didn't and Ferry especially [because King can't come in to han- play as well."

Guard— Jeff Lebo, 6-3 sophomore, 14.0 ppg, 4.6 apg Center —Joe Wolf, 6-11 senior, 15.1ppg. 7.5rpg DUKE VS.NORTH Forward—Dave Popson, 6-10 senior. 10.1 ppg Forward —J.R. Reid, 6-9 freshman, 14.0 ppg, 7.5 rpg Strengths CAROLINA They're No. 3 according to AP, No. 1 according to coach Krzyzewski, and they GAME FACTS: haven't dropped an ACC game this year. The Tar Heels will run the ball virtually every Time: 9 p.m. EST, tonight. time Duke scores. They are one ofthe strongest inside teams in collegiate basketball Place: Dean E. Smith Center, Chapel Hill. N.C. and the guard tandem of Smith-Lebo can shoot from three and beyond. Television: ESPN and WRAL-Channel 5 Weaknesses. Radio: WDNC-AM (620). Not really. No major injuries, they're in the Dean Dome, and they're not going to Series record: Carolina leads 104-69 have a problem getting up for Duke. Last meeting: Carolina 85, Duke 77 -Jan. 10.1987 at Duke. Appraisal The boards will tell the story. Carolina averages eight more rebounds than its oppo­ North Carolina Tar Heels (25-2,12-0 ACC) nents. If the Blue Devils play aggressive ball, stay out of foul trouble, and outrebound Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas '53) the Tar Heels, they will have a good chance to win the game. Amaker will have to neu­ Record at North Carolina: 604-173 tralize Smith and not foul out in the process. Duke will try to slow the tempo because Record vs. Duke: 43-25 of its depleted ranks. Krzyzewski won't let this game resemble the Clemson-Carolina Probable starters: game in terms of speed, or in terms of final outcome if he can help it. Guard — Kenny Smith, 6-3 senior, 17.4 ppg. 5.5 apg }y By STEPHEN GOLDBERG

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- P°^Lol Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 26, 1987

Hoops, Hopper Sidney by T. Rex hot in Hoosiers " . HOOSIERS d. David Anspaugh c" Gene Hackman, Barbara Hershey Orion Pictures by Michael Milstein rjtV- hen Norman Dale rolls into 1951 Hickory, Indiana Wto coach the local high school basketball team, he faces a more difficult task than just coaching basketball. The film, written by native hoosier Angeio Pizzo and directed by David Anspaugh. brings action, humor and fine acting together to create a movie with the pounding emotion of a slam dunk. Fictional Hickory is a small town, comfortable with it­ / *_f self and isolated. It's a place where teenagers with thick f country drawls define progress as "indoor plumbin'. hay balers, second farm tractors and combines." It's also a place where, during basketball season, the house of wor­ ship is the high school gym. Dale (Gene Hackman), a former college basketball ^/fcTeauuuep ' -—. coach with a potent, disciplined coaching style (not-so- coincidentally much like Indiana's coach Bob Knight), 1&66T AStEfP TD aoe OF JM gives the town several reason, to resent him. He's an out­ sider. He's an out-of-stater. And most of all, he wants to do things differently than they've been done before. THE 50R_3_J.TV S6Mt -VOiWAUS. And he does not start off on the right foot. Dale walks out of a meeting with the town fathers after being in­ SlP^ey TE-16S A coHoce P&LO APPmAcU., . structed how he should coach the team, and then when he heads into the gym for the first day of practice an here is treated like a god," she tells Dale earnestly. "He'll shots as he fires a team of underdog overachievers into overbearing assistant coach already has the players never find out what he can do." the state championship game. scrimmaging. Dale gruffly tells him not to interfere, then Only when Dale faces dismissal at a town meeting There is more than one remarkable performance in this dismisses him. does Jimmy agree to play for him, single-handedly sav­ movie. Hackman is plausible as the stern but loving Dale, Dale is also denied the services of the town's star play­ ing the coach's job and the team's season. Jimmy, played whose emotion-filled sideline antics conjure up visions er, Jimmy, by Myra Fleener (Barbara Hershey), a caring by Maris Valainis, makes Larry Bird look a second-rate of a certain legendary chair-throwing Hoosier coach. teacher at Hickory High, who wants to keep the boy free shooter. In a single take, Jimmy makes five straight 20- And then there's 1986's ubiquitous Dennis Hopper. of the evil hoops influence. "A basketball star around footers. Indeed, he only misses two or three on-camera See Hoosiers page 8

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The impact of this play is derived in part from its _^£y4^'V frank content and staging. As a result, it may not ^^^P^gS> be suitable for everyone. v$eSSF* —•—^ Thursday, February 26, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Radio plays centerpiece in Allen's memory buffet himself in at least some of them, then RADIO DAYS nothing can save it. If the viewer is, then d. Woody Allen Radio Days is a vivid explosion of vi­ Michael Tucker, Julie Kavner gnettes in more brilliant colors and feel­ Orion Pictures ings than our grandparents could ever get across wilh only words, no matter how Varsity, Chapel Hill heartfelt. by Whit Andrews Allen has tended towards black and white in recent years, but Honnah and her oody Allen has had his dream come Sisters broke trie trend last year, and Wtrue. For years, he told us stories - Radio Days follows in its footsteps. Al­ in stand-up routines, in plays, indirectly len's longtime cinematographer Carlo Di in movies he made. And now he tells on Palma leaves the most powerful impres­ all-new version of his childhood in Radio sion of the film - splendid greens, golds, Days. reds in neon, in clothes, deepened into Everyone has heard their parents, or upholstery and reflected off wet streets. maybe grandparents, tell stories about The In fact, the colors are a little too power­ Radio, the domed monster that dominated ful, the acting a little too broad. But that is living rooms before TV, and how much in fact the nature of the story, since the better it was than the boob tube, or what better part of it is basically from a child's poets call tbe photon box. Allen says Ihe memories, and when we look back on po­ same thing. tent memories, everything does seem "big This set of Allen's memories is his most as life and twice as natural," to quote vividly lold yet. While Annie Hull and famous storyteller Uncle Remus. Stardust Memories had overt autobio­ The family consists of Allen's usual cast graphical passages, Radio Days boasts of likable buffoons, if this time a little continuous narration and the same en­ more likable and occasionally even semble family for (ho complete film. iovable. fosh Mostel, for instance, plays And on that the film wagers everything (he tremendously overweight uncle who - if the viewer isn't interested in Allen's is friendly wilh guys on the local pier, funny stories of childhood and can't see ihus bringing home (literally) armfuls of Tony Roberts as host of "Silver Dollars' ' with Dianne Wiest as a maiden aunt. fish every evening which the family Joe's mother (Julie Kavner} probably is That Tune game show. regards not as food but as a vile gift which most familiar as Rhoda Morgenstern's sis­ Allen has completed 15 films now, and they must refuse nightly. ter on Rhoda, the late-70's sitcom. She has matured more on each of the last four. Comments last year by the Pulitzer played Allen's assistant in Hannah and With Zelig before them he ended his Prize committee suggested that Hannah her Sisters and is joined from that easl by claim to being a wunderkinder by making and her Sisters deserved the honors for both Mia Farrow and Dianne Wiest, Han­ little or no money and annoying audi­ Best Drama of the year, a hint which ap­ nah and a sister respectively. Both are ences with his blatant self-indulgence. parently Allen took to heart. Much of the good this time with Allen, although Far­ He now only lets shots go on for over a film depends on sets which almost glisten row seems to be reprising her role in The minute when he has a reason, or to gives with the telltale falsity of stage prod­ Purple Rose of Cairo and Broadivay the shot more credibility. Gone also are uctions - which admittedly is again a Danny Rose at the same time. the days of characters walking off the symptom of memories and even the time Cameos are turned in by virtually nearly frame and leaving disembodied voices to the movie tells of. everyone who ever appeared in a Woody carry on important dialogue. The ensemble cast turns in excellent Allen film, including Tony Roberts (An­ But most importantly, he's still a very performances all. Very notable is nie Hal}), Jeff Daniels (Purple Rose of funny man. His stories ring true, and his L.A. Law's Michael Tucker as Joe's father. Cairo}. Danny Aiello (same) and Diane plots and characters are amusing as they True to the memory theme, be is fairly Keaton in an only-singing part (most nota­ have always been, portraits of a life we low-key, as fathers can seem to be in retro­ bly Annie Hall). Don Pardo's is the first can share parts of and empathize with spect. He delivers his sarcastic quips and voice heard after Allen's: he hosts a Name others. \R&R\ cuts with the world weariness of a blue- collar worker with a huge family and no Special to R&R "business head," as his wife puts it every Mia Farrow has a supporting role as time he brings up a new get-rich-quick a cigarette girl/tramp. scheme. Shades of Ralph Kramden. BACON STRIP H_DOMINO', S PIZZA1

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_____•_____*_ mm Page 4 THE CHRONICLE R&R Thursday, Februa Special K Blue Devil coach reveals his personal side on Game Day

R&R reporter James Lowy interviewed basketball R&R: Where do you eat on campus? coach Mike Krzyzewski. who spoke candidly on issues K: I don't eat on campus. Most of the time I don't eat ranging from drug testing to his favorite Polish joke. lunch. If we have a recruit over, I might take them to the R&R would like to thank Coach K profusely for his time. Oak Room. During camp I eat in the Blue and White R&R. What do you eat /or breakfast? room. I don't know why people complain. The food is K: 1 do eat breakfast. I usually have breakfasl with my not bad. five-year-old daughter. We have a bowl of Cheerios and R&R; What is your/avorite restaurant? read some of the jokes in the comic section. It is a quiet K; We don't go out much. I'm away so often. We con- time for us. sier being home a special night. The season takes its toll R&R: Does your wife ever buy you Special K? from October to April, and then there is recruiting. I No. I have had if. 1 like it, but not as much as Cheerios. hardly ever go to a movie [laughs]. It is kind of wacky. I don't mix cereals too much. I'm not a Captain Crunch People don't realize how wacky it is. If you don't have a man or anything like that. good family, forget it. You could get really bummed out. R&R:Who were your athletic heroes when vou were R&R: What is (he crazies! thing you have ever done in growing up? your life? I always loved sports. 1 grew up in Chicago. My heroes K: At the time, it was going to Wesl Point. I never had were always people who played for the Cubs or the any thought about it at all growing up in the city, and Bears. The Cubs were always bad. The guy I always used never gave it much consideration. 1 declined at first, but to go for was Ernie Banks of the Cubs. And football, my parents , who never went to college, said, 'y°u're growing up I used to like [Dick] Butkus a lot. I admired crazy not to go.' I went based on what they said. I the Bears championship teams of the early sixties. An­ thought it was stupid at the time, but looking back I real­ Jim Lowy/R&R other guy I was always very impressed with was John ize it was the greatest thing for me. Coach K chats on the phone with Indiana coach Haveiicek. I thought he was a heck of an athlete who Also, getting married on graduation day wasn't smart. Bobby Knight - seriously, he is. made the most of his ability. Usually, a guy who makes It was too much, the most of his ability is not ihat talented. Haveiicek had R&R: Why did your parents push vou into going into K: No. I have never seen anything like Cameron. the talent, and he played up to it all the time. West Point? Cameron is happening all the time. The thing that scares R&R: What you admire in Haveiicek reminds me of K: I was recruited by them. Bobby Knight came, and me about Cameron is you can get accustomed to win­ Quin Snyder. tried to talk me into going. My parents were low-middle ning. You forget to make i! happening. Instead, you think K: Yeah, but he has got to learn how to use his head class people in a Polish area of Chicago. Everyone per­ of it as being on TV or degrading somebody or whatever. more. Thaf's part of experience. I would rather have that ceived an academy as something you needed political The thing that has make Cameron special is that we're problem to solve than a guy who can't give 100 percent. pull for. If you lived in Chicago in Mayor Daley's time, if going to win. It happens to my team. This is our fourth You can always tone down or make them smarter, but something was done politically it was likely it was paid straight 20-win season. You sometimes forget the work you can't make them work harder. for. That is the way they perceived going to an academy. that got you there. R&R: Where do you get your hair cut? For their Polish kid to be able to go to West Point was the R&R: What was it like playing /or Bobby Knight? K: Here in Durham. Is it bad? A New Reflection is Ihe ultimate. K: Coach Knight is one of my close friends now. We place. Some of the players go there. I'm just trying to R&R: Was there as much spirit for basketball at West had a player-coach relationship then. He is the most keep my hair, so I don't want to cut too much off. Point as here? demanding individual I have ever played for or worked

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for. He demanded excellence all the time. At times you Unlike having [the University of] North Carolina eight had a confrontation wilh one of our players. It puts both hated him. You were prodded to do things you were too miles away. It is a little different because the alumni are teams in a uncomfortable situation. Another thing is. lazy to do. I came close to realizing my full potential courtside. Duke is the only place I've seen where the stu­ when you get on most guys, they play better. The best playing for him. I also learned the game of basketball dents get the best seats. It is a great statement from the thing a good competitor can do to that crowd is jam it really well, all the little things. The experience was in­ University in the age of big money. square up your fanny. valuable. Again, I didn't realize it at the time. R&R: Haw about the rudest fans? R&R: When you hove free time, do yau kick back, R&R: Are some of your coaching techniques influ­ K: There are always a few bad fans. I have changed my throw down a few brews and watch basketball like other enced by him? thinking recently, even about our own fans. When you fans? K: Yes, but we are two different people. We have two say something like 'Ferry kicked your ass' you make a K: I'm not a drinker, I used to drink in college. I do different styles. People will sense you are a phony if you name for Ferry for that incident, which is stupid. You love watching basketball. I'm lucky my wife enjoys try to be like somebody else. Rather, you can say, 'these don't want that to follow along. The innovative things watching basketball, so when we have the time, we can principles are good, and this is how I can use them with are great, but usually in a confrontation, both parties enjoy watching a game together. my personality,' I learned much of that at West Point. 1 want to forget about it. Even though Danny |Ferry] was R&R: You have three daughters. Have you ever wanted was very lucky. West Point gave me leadership skills ap­ not at fault in Sheehy's situation, Danny would like to a son? plicable in any field. forget about it. You don't want to get on a player who has K: No. I think you get so close to the kids on your team. R&R: Who is ihe wildest player on the road, past and We do so much stuff together. I have those relationships. present? I'm not saying it's alt mushy, but I treat the team like K: We allow them a certain amount of freedom. They they were my own kids. If they screw up off the court, don't have curfews. They are treated like men. Basically they will hear about it. they take care of themselves. Quin [Snyder] might be the R&R: Is there one Chronicle reporter you wished al­ guy with the wildest tendencies. In the past it would ways covered games? have been [Danny] Meagher. It is good to have that mix. I K: I think they should cover the team differently. They don't want all my players to be tbe same. use a number of reporters. To me, they always give the R&R: Would you ever consider a coaching offer from a reporters a superficial account of what is going on wilh professional team? the team. They could use two beat reporters. No one ex­ K: To be quite frank with you, I have had offers. I don't pected anything from this team, and they have been make them public when they occur. Right now, coaching great, particularly early. In.the las! six weeks we have in the pros is not a goal of mine. I love coaching here at had injury problems, and have kept winning. They don't Duke. A lot of it has to do with the people I work for. get the credit they deserve. The reporters are looking at it President Sanford was a great guy. President Brodie has this way. 'Duke is 20-5. They should win this game.' been great. I have always enjoyed my association with Well, bullshit. You have to look at the reasons behind Tom Butters. Those are the people you make decisions our winning. The reporters aren't bad people, they just with. If those people change, then you have to be looking aren't around. If one or two people are covering a team, at those relationships. Is it the same? Do you have the they know better what is going on. They might even pick same chance to be successful? Sometimes new people out something I am doing wrong. have a different view about what it takes to be suc­ R&R: Could have something to do with the compla­ cessful, even though doing some other things worked cency of the fans? before- Jim Lowy/R&R K:That is a great point. Right on the money. You are in­ R&R: Who has the second best fans? Here Coach K taste-tests to determine if he was fluenced by what you read. People are not getting an ap- K: Indiana has great fans. It is the only place in town, telling the truth about his preferred soda. See Coach Kpage 6

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are for charities. In the end of May we have the Duke K:Coke, definitely. Coach K Children's Miracle Network Telethon. I am going to be R&R: Would you be willing to take a taste test? From page 5 honorary chairman. It helps the surgical and pediatric K: Sure. clinics here at Duke. R&R: Do you read R&R? preciation of what is going on from a reporter who is R&R: Is there a favorite celebrity you have met at these K: What the hell is R&R? |laughs] No. I read R&R. I there all the time. functions? read The Chronicle. It serves a good purpose. It is done R&R: Do you feel Lefty Driesell can be held responsi­ K: Bill Murray and I have become decent friends. At with fun intended, too, which is what I love about col­ ble for his team's off the court activity, or is he on ad­ one of the Children's Classics he came up to my wife and lege. It keeps me young. That is what I love about our ministrative scapegoat? said, 'Where's Mike? I want to meet Mike.' My wife said games. I get letters from people saying the fans are too K: Coaches are all somewhat responsible for their play­ what the heck, he's going to be goofing on me here, (t rowdy. I say listen, the idea is to have fun. Ifl&ffl ers, hut I don't know whether you can be he'd com­ turns out that Bill played for a rival high school in Chica­ pletely responsible, because you don't have complete go, He liked the way I played, and has followed what I control. The player is responsible. You have to provide have been doing, He was at the Alabama game. He has the player with support mechanisms, you as a coach. come down for here for the Duke Children's Hospital. Duke as a university and his friends as friends. To single R&R: Do you have any special pre-game mental prepa­ out one person and say 'that went bad' is ridiculous. ration you subscribe to or suggest to your players? Then again, if you are only held responsible for winning K: I like to go in with a clear head. I usually take a nap basketball games, these problems can develop. 1 don't before the game. I'm not thinking about my kid's English foresee that happening here. Counseling is one of the test, my wife's cooking or the letter I got that day. Every things I enjoy most about coaching. Also, we have a good person should do that before a big event. I tell the players checks and balances system. If my players start flunking, to do whatever is necessary to clear their heads to be at Keith Brodie will call me in and say 'you better get your their best mentally. It could be being with a lot of people. R&R ass in gear." R&R: Do you have a favorite Polish joke? More relaxed than a R&R: Do you approve of drug testing? K: My brother has one. He is 6'5", 260 pounds. He just weekly magazine K: I'm not for drug testing right now. There is a certain puts his fist up and says 'this is a Polish joke stopper.' element of trust you have to. have. I don't see why a bas­ Sometimes I make Polish jokes to make fun of myself, to deserves to be. 'Mellow' ketball player has to be drug tested, while a writer for the loosen everybody up. When 50 people from the press are is the watchword. student newspaper doesn't have to be tested. The ques­ listening to me. it shows that a Polish joke is just that. A K'^U, Sure it is. tion that has to be answered is 'is drug testing good for joke. If I was such a joke, they wouldn't he there. If I everybody?' If it is, then let's do it for everybody. Are wasn't proud of who I was, don't you think I would you only testing a student athlete because he is visible? If change my damned name? s

|pl|||lllll||||lllll||||IINli[||NIIII# _rmnr6'e"s'o oa.o.aaoaosoBosooosese o'lrromnnrD o o o o tfnra o o oe 60 a a inmc WALTER MORRIS-HALE | The Institute of the Arts % Walter Morris-Hale of Smith College, will present a talk j§ invites nominations for 5 entitled "An Analysis of United States Policy in Sub-a sSaharan Africa, since World War II, with a% S commentary on United States posture in South M The Louis Sudler Prize in the Arts ^Africa." Professor Morris-Hale is a graduate of theg This $ 1000 prize is awarded annually to a % University of Geneva, Switzerland, and has traveled 1 graduating senior in recognition of outstanding % and taught, throughout Africa for the past twenty-five J achievement in the creative or performing arts. 1 years. * Students must be nominated by a Fellow of 12:30 p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams Center the Institute. Nominations are due by March 16. February 26th -Lunch is on the house- For information, contact Kathy Silbiger, 684-6654. llllllllllllpllllllllli ll!ll|llllllll!lllllll!|l!lM rOBaBBaBBBPBBBflflflPPPBOPPBPPPPPPPPPPOBPPPPOOPPP BflBPBPBP B.BJLBJL

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Movies Storytelling

March 6 wiil see the beginning of the The Magic Tree program will present Silent film series at the N.C. Museum of Stories from New England by storyteller Art. 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd.. Raleigh.The Davis Bates at the Durham County Li­ first film will be Phantom ofthe Opera, brary Sunday, March 1 from 3-4 p.m. a 1925 thriller that will include live Admission is free to all children. music composed and performed by Lee Erwin.

The Women in Motion film series winds up Sunday. March 1 with The Music Man Who Envied Women, directed by Yvonne Rainer, a retelling of the tale of a Henryk Szeryng will perform man who believes he knows everything Brahms's Concerto in D major for Violin about women. The film begins at 5:30 and Orchestra with the North Carolina p.m.; admission is free. Symphony in the Raleigh Memorial Au­ ditorium Friday, Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. The orchestra will present as well Mahler's Symphony No. 4 in G major, featuring Exhibits guest soprano Penelope Jensen. Tickets are $15 for the best reserved seats and D.E.Tyler's holographic works will $10 general admission. stand in an exhibit at The N.C. Museum of Life and Science until March 22. The exhibit includes several technical works demonstrating types of holography, framed sketches that Tyier hopes to de­ Stage velop into holographs, and works of his art. The museum's hours are Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. Colored People's Time al the Mary Lou Williams Center closes off Black An exhibition of photographs made by History month Feb. 27 and 28 at 7 p.m. the gum bichromate process will be on Admission is free. view at the Institute of the Arts gallery in A student-directed play, Crystal Clear, the Bivins building, from Feb." -15 will appear tonight through Sat. at 8:15 through March 1&. The pictures will be p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sun. in by artist John Scarlata. the Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center. Tickets are $4, or $3 with Duke ID. The East Campus Library will feature an exhibit of quills and quiltmaking in its lobby through March 12, including several antique and contemporary quilts Classes along with descriptions and explana­ tions of this American folk art. The N.C. Botanical Gardens at the Uni­ Opening of Mary Cassat: color prints versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from the collection of St. John's Museum will feature a six-week course on herbs of Art, a group of 13 color prints by on Tuesdays starting March 3. Classes America's pre-eminent Impressionist will run from 7-9 p.m. and will examine painter. Through April 12, at the N.C. propagation, harvesting, identification of Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., culinary, medicinal, and Indian herbs. Raleigh. Course fee is $30.

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• W^^SSSS^^'^r^^^z^.^^^.iMl', M__«!_^!«__^»w_w_wsrf__»*__s_^^ Page 8 THE CHRONICLE R&R Thursday, February 26,1987

sary and doesn't even work, and the editing was sloppy This issue brought to you by no Hoosiers during some of the action sequences. A couple of times, From page 2 a clearly discernable scoreboard shows scores from sec­ Alphanumeric Characters at all. Hopper, who stunned audiences as the sadistic, gas- ond quarter action when the game is supposedly in the Nope. Just plain folks: breathing kidnapper-rapist in Blue Velvet, does it again. last few minutes, a bush league mistake. Not kidnap and rape, that is, but act excellently. His role Reeking with nostalgia, Hoosiers brings with it the as Shooter, a washed-up, drunken ex-basketball star, has genuine aura of a small country town at its finest. The Editor, Whit Andrews already won him a best supporting actor nomination. At movie was filmed entirely on location in Indiana, using Assistants, Gillian Bruce and Jim Lowy first, Shooter is alone in understanding what Dale is try­ samples of Americana - the gym, a Main St., a farm - ing to accomplish with his odd coaching practices. from several townships. The production company solic­ Pasteup, Roily Miller Shooter is waiting for a reason to escape his drunken­ ited collectors to loan their cars to the film, and the team ness and despair, and Dale tries to give it to him. In traveled in the only operating 1939 Chevrolet bus out­ Composition, Brenden Kootsey Shooter's second shot at success, Hopper captures the side the Smithsonian Institution. audience's sympathy in his futile attempt to escape his Hoosiers is much more than a fascinating, inspiring alcoholic destiny. story of basketball. It is one of love, friendship and peo­ Hoosiers is not without a few shortcomings, however. ple. The movie suffers from acute corniness, the slightly de­ Hoosiers will make you feel good enough to veloped love story between Dale and Fleener is unneces­ dunk,

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