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f .r...~~ . The Philip Morris Magazine Summer 1988 Voiume3, Number 3 The Philip Morris Magazine Is distributed four times a year compliments of Philip Morris U.S.A. Frank Gannon, Editor Owen Hartfey, Art Director Cecilia Blount, Assoc. Art Director David Hume Kennerly, Director of Photography George F. Meade, Production Consultant Guy L Smith, Publisher Mary A. Taylor, Associate Publisher Cheryl Waixel, Publication Manager Marc Jordan, Publication Coordinator John R. Nelson, Jr., Circulation Director Michael Malik, Circulation Manager Steven H. Weiss, Publicity Manager Correspendemt Senior Comtpondentt V. Buccellato, L Glennie, J. Gillis, 0. Nelson, L Olson Correspondents: Atlanta: C. Johnson, K. Sass: Battlmon: B. Pettinelli; Boston: J. Keighley; Charlotte: G. Bowers, H, Johnson, J. Jones: Chicage: L. Scanlon. E. Van Oyke, P. Wilson; Cleveland: C. Miller; Dallas: C. Finch, W. Lott: Denver: D. Atlord, B. Anderson, J. Gibson; DetroR: B. Hopkins: Hartford: A. Glaeberman; Houston: J. Love; Juksonvlk.: G. Wren; Kansas Cfty: J. Clary; Us Angeles: JKuhlman. T. O'Hirok; Louisville: 0. Ison, B. Kohl; Miaml: G. Burgess; Minneapolis: P. Bainter: Nashvilla: R. Martindale; New Orleans: W. Cashion; New York: J. Boltz. M. Gold, M, Irish. J. Kochevar. D. Lauter. E. Moore, A. Miller, H. Mize, J. Ramsay, A. Roberts, G. Salvato, A. Sheridan, S. Strausser, L. Zuke; Paterson: P, Gregano; Philadelphia: J. Chang, J. Chaump; Richmond; T. Hanson. R. Mocre: St. Louis: J. Petroski; San Diego: C. Evarkicu; San Francisco: S. Vasquez. T, Walls; Seattle: J. Henry; Syracuse: J. Bartek. Philip Morrls Magazine is published by Philip Morris U.S.A., 120 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017; Frank E. Resnik, president. Prepared by Gannon/Hartley, Ltd. Editorial offices: 153 Waverly Place, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10014 Copyrfght° 1988 Phillp Morris U.S.A. All rights reserved.Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission Is prohibited. Publisher reserves the rtght to accept or reject any editorial or advertising matter. Publisher assumes no responsibility for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or art. The material Is provided for the reader5 information and enjoyment only. Philip Morris US.A. does not endorse or assume liability for its contents. Publication date: July 15, 1988 3 R1 KWue< rY4shas «,t,Krw CONTENTS INSIDE PMM 5 PWM RECOMMENDS 6 ATLANTA ON MY MIND, BY RON HUDSPETH 8 THE BIG EASY DOES IT, BY VANCE BOURJAILY 12 VIETNAM VETS' VOICE, BY LAURA PALMER 16 PITCHER PERFECT, BY SHEILA LUKINS 18 PM NOTEBOOK: READER SURVEY-THE WAY WE LIVE NOW 21 THE LIBERATOR OF BULGARIA, BY CHARLES KURALT 31 HUT! HIKE! HO!, BY FRANK GANNON 32 TRUE COLORS, BY JIM CALIO 37 SEASCAPE, BY JAMES DAY 40 FREEDOM AND LICENSE, BY MIKE WILKINS 44 THE GOLDEN ONE HUNDRED CIRCLE 46 ON THE COVER ,_Jofo Toeppner photographed by afichaelA, Smith. PHILIP MORRIS MAGAZINE SUMMER 1988 3 {

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INSIDE PIVI~VI Sheila Lukins is president of The Silver Palate, a gourmet food company in Manhattan. She founded the company in 1977 with partner Julee Rosso. Their books, The Silver Palate Cookbook (1982) and The Silver Palate Good Times Cookbook (1985) total over 1.5 million copies in print. In 1987, La Cuisine des Americains, a combination of both cookbooks, became the first Americam cookbook ever to be translated into French. The Silver Palate also has two retail stores in Tokyo, Japan. In 1986, Lukins was named food editor (together with Rosso) of Parade Magazine, following Julia Child's resignation. Vance Bourjaily is the author of 11 books, including The End of My Life (his debut); The Violated (a New York Times review called Bourjaily "a Dostoevsky of the generation that officially came of age in World War II"); Confessions of a Spent Youth; The Man Who Knew Kennedy; and Brill among the Ruins. His most recent novel is The Great Fake Book (1986). Bourjaily taught for many years at the Writers Workshop at the University of Iowa. He currently lives in the Crescent City and teaches at Louisiana State University. Ron Hudspeth grew up in the Ever- glades "wrestling alligators and play- ing cowboys" on his father's ranch. He emigrated to Atlanta, where he spent eight years covering the sports scene. Since 1987, he has put out the cwu.uro fA1QOM .AST sTRf~Tf monthly Hudspeth Report, a 36-page Atlanta monthly. He has eaten barbecue and talked racing with Jimmy Carter; and has interviewed Billy Graham, Joe Na- math, Miss Universe and a gorilla.. Laura Palmer, a native of Evanston, Illinois, lived and worked as a journal- ist for two years in Saigon. In 1975, she covered the fall of Saigon, leaving on the last day in a chopper. She is the author of Shrapnel in the Heart, a collection of letters and poems that have been left at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Now in its third printing, due out in paperback this fall, "It's a perspective on the war from the people who have lost the most, but have said the least." A passionate Chicago Cubs fan and now a resident of Manhattan, Palmer has run the New York City Marathon twice. She is the mother of a seven- year-old daughter, Sabrina, and is planning her second book. Her articles have appeared in GQ and Rolling Stone. Joan Marcus was headed for graduate studies in landscape architecture, but then she wasn't counting on the lure of her Nikon. She began shooting in Washington, D.C. for The Washingtonian. Freelance and corporate work, and performance photography for regional theaters led to a contract with the Kennedy Center in 1985. Marcus's photographs have appeared in W, M, and WWD, among other magazines. Her forte is black-and-white; her preferred medium is a 21/4" for- mat camera. Her sights aren't confined to lenses, though: "I'm a wonderful cook," she confesses. "If I weren't a photographer, I'd be a caterer." UPpATE Two PMM contributors have gone Hollywood: Jim Calio, who wrote for People magazine about the 1985 TWA hijacking, was co-executive producer of the recent NBC movie about the incident, The Taking of Flight 847: The Uli Derickson Story, which enjoyed boffo (as they say) ratings for its time slot. His partner, PMM Director of Photography David Hume Kennerly, has also just finished a two-hour TV movie for a Vietnam series based on his book, Shooter, about Kennerly's stint as a photographer in Vietnam. Russell Martin, who wrote about cowboy Dave Appleton in our Fall BOT SHOT '87 issue, has just published his first novel, Beautiful Islands (Linden Press/ Simon & Schuster). Elizabeth Benedict, who profiled country singer Lacy J. Dalton in our Fall '86 issue, has just published her second novel, The Beginner's Book of Dreams (Knopf). PHILIP MORRIS MAGAZINE/SUMMER 1988 5

` `~tP[lSURE ~ ~ _, ~;~fiotographer Stephen along California's Paciff c Coast aval" from Friendty'Prasa ~'. ~-~uments the succulent Highway. The coffee-tObie-sized ~ac., 4ttt Park i~ve: South jNew olors, majestic landscape, and California One, The Pacific Coast Yvrk, ItV 10016. Call (212) inguiar lifestyles to be found Nighwayis $65.00 and is Sd4-M5. i-i 1s 11 A r. i r- i C r 0 A s T M i G i-i W a•r 8 r s T r r 14 r: N W f! i: ic 4

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ATLA11 Mfl Jogging with a popular columnist through Atlanta-where the Democrats will name their candidate for president. ome put on your running- and partying-shoes and jog through the city with me, on a road that runs along the crest of Atlanta's hills. Its name is Peachtree. Never mind that it has no peach trees on it. Never mind that there are no fewer than 29 other streets in Atlanta with the name Peachtree in them. Peach trees mean a lot to us Atlan- tans. It has to do with a feeling about our city that's not easily put into words. Although Atlanta lies hun- dreds of miles from the nearest ocean, it's an island unto itself. We'll start downtown. And we don't have to hurry, unlike the run- ners who turn the city into a vast course in the annual Fourth of July Peachtree Road Race. BY RON HUDSPETH PHOTOGRAPHS BY LEE CRUM See that businessman who stops to look down at a full-blown scarlet aza- lea? Or an explosion of dogwood blossoms? Without knowing exactly why, he takes off his tie and his pace slows . . . and slows. We've all been snagged by Atlanta like that. Even when your head's up, down- town is beautiful to behold. Sun- topped skyscrapers mix with giant PHILIP MORRIS MAGAZWE/SUMMER 1988 9 v I .