4The Daily Tar HeelFriday, September 25, 1987
"Foreign policy needs morality 9 professor says
By BARBARA LINN
Staff Writer
Concern for human rights should
be part of every nation's foreign
policy, a political science professor
said during a speech in Gerrard Hall
Thursday night.
"Power, not morality, is the name
of the game in foreign policy," said
Jack Donnelly, assistant professor of
political science.
His speech, "Power and Morality
in Foreign PolicyV was the third in
a series, sponsoredby the Student
Honor Court as parjt of Student
Honor Awareness Week..
"In the traditional reading of
realism, international relations is
solely about acquisition and mainte
nance of power, not morality,"
Donnelly told about 15 students.
There is room in foreign policy for
morality, he said. "National interest
is the soul. It always has been. It
always will be. Human rights needs
to be incorporated into this policy."
Donnelly cited some examples
where "doing the right thing" would
have been beneficial. Policies of
extended support for right-wing
Fish diseases have industry floundering
By STACI COX
Staff Writer
The increasing numbers and var
ieties of diseased fish found in N.C.
waterways have scientists and fisher
men worried about the future of the
fish and the fishing industry.
The disease is not related to the
bacterial infections killing dolphins
off the east coast, said Dr. David
Engle of the U.S. Marine Fishery.
It bring? out the best
in all of us.
United Vlfcy
Scientists are unsure of the exact
nature of the disease, which causes
running sores and lesions on the fish.
Although it takes a long time to move
between species, once the disease
takes hold it spreads rapidly, said Dr.
Frank Schwartz of the Institute of
Marine Sciences.
"What we have here is an epi
demic," said Dr. Edward Noga of
N.C. State University, a leading
authority on the problems of Pamlico
River.
Noga said the disease is probably
a fungal infection, but there is not
enough evidence to explain the spread
of the disease or the variety of marine
life affected.
Researchers first noted White
Perch with lesions arid ulcers 10 years
ago. But in the past four years, almost
every type offish in the Pamlico River
has exhibited similar problems.
About 90 percent of the menhaden
population have the disease, said Jeff
Hawkins, researcher for the Marine
Institue in Washington, N.C.
There have been no reported cases
of the disease spreading to humans
from eating or touching the fish,
Noga said. But it is never advisable
to eat diseased animals, he said.
The recent outbreak could be
traced to the natural chemical balance
of the fish. Physical stress may cause
the animal to secrete more of a certain
chemical, making it more susceptible
to disease, said Dr. Dirk Franken
berg, director of marine science
programs at UNC.
The additional fish stress may be
caused by any combination of toxins,
pesticides, fertilizers or other foreign
factors found in the water, Franken
berg said.
The drop in blue crab sales forced
five to 10 area fishermen out of
business this spring, he said.
Pamlico flounder sales have
declined since scientists noticed the
infected flounders in 1984, Hawkins
said.
dictators often result in situations like
those in Iran and Nicaragua.
He also pointed out the danger of
supporting anti-Communist govern
ments simply on the basis of anti
Communism. "It is possible to take
a stand of human rights without
letting Marxism or Leninism run
rampant."
As a final point, Donnelly dis
cussed what happens when countries
pursue immoral foreign policies,
especially democratic countries.
In Vietnam, the policy turned out
to be ineffective and most people
agreed that the United States' actions
were immoral. The result tore the
country apart, he said.
Col. Oliver North's plea in the Iran
contra affair was that he felt he was
doing the right thing. But the con
troversy embarrassed the country,
damaged U.S. foreign policy and
, burned the president, Donnelly said.
"Sometimes a moral course of
action raises moral questions. It is riot
a simple issue," he said.
New labs and offices
planned for Venable
By MANDY SPENCE
Staff Writer
About $685,400 of renovations
are scheduled for the first floor of
Venable Hall, including the instal
lation of two new research labs
and at least four new faculty
offices.
Since the completion of the
Morehead Building's teaching
labs, the first floor of Venable has
not been used.
"This whole space was old
undergraduate teaching labs, but
after the Morehead Building was
finished, the teaching labs were
moved over there, and the labs in
Venable were closed," said Gor
don Rutherford, director of the
University Facilities Planning
Office.
The office has submitted plans
to the state construction office in
Raleigh for review. After receiving
approval for the project, the office
will advertise for bids and choose
a contractor.
Robert Brooks, consulting
architect for the Facilities Plan
ning Office, said the renovations
should begin in two and a half
months.
The existing chemistry labs will
be completely cleaned, Brooks
said.
"The area will be divided into
two sections," he said. "We are
putting in a new laser lab and a
new polymer lab. In addition to
that, there will be four new faculty
offices, and some small spaces will
be renovated for other faculty
offices."
Construction is expected to last
eight months. William Hatfield,
professor of chemistry, estimated
that the labs would be opened for
the students by mid-summer.
Campus Calendar
Friday
10 a.m. Alpha Phi Omega will
sponsor an American
ELLIOT ROAD
FRANKLIN
967-4737
$2.50 UNTIL 6 PM DAILVALL DAY TUES.(EXC. HOLIDAYS)
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Red Cross Bloodmobile
in Union 211 and 212
until 4:30 p.m.
3 p.m. Phi Kappa Sigma will
begin its Third Annual
Skull Bowl at Ehringh
aus field, to continue all
weekend.
5:30 p.m. Campus Y Dinner Dis
cussions will present Dr.
Joel Schwartz on
"Revolutionary
Changes in the USSR."
Sign up at the Campus
Y.
7 p.m. Carolina Gay and Les
bian Association will
show the film "Another
Country" in Union 226.
9 p.m. Carolina Gay and Les
bian Association will
show the film "Desert
Hearts" in Union 226.
Sunday
11 a.m. UNC Gaming Club will
meet in Union 210 until
S p.m. for open gaming.
Items of Interest
Phi Kappa Sigma announces
little sister rush.
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