Thursday

January 16, 1986 Vol. 81. No. 77, 20 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE

*. Another candidate bows to Sanford By The Associated Press RALEIGH - Former Superior Court Judge Marvin Blount withdrew from the U.S. Senate race Wednesday and endorsed former Gov. Terry Sanford for the Democratic nomination. "Governor Sanford can provide the leadership, the unity that we need to win in November," Blount said in a news conference at state Democratic Headquarters with a beam­ ing Sanford at his side. In an interview, Blount said he did not think he or any other Democrat could beat Sanford. Blount became the second Democrat in two days to with­ draw from contention for the seat held by retiring Repub­ lican Sen. John East. D.M. "Lauch" Faircloth, former state commerce secretary, said Tuesday he would not run be­ cause a clash between him and Sanford would divide the Democratic Party. Aside from Faircloth, Blount was considered by many political analysts the greatest threat to Sanford's winning the nomination because of Blount's fund-raising ability. He had planned to spend $3 million and began airing tele­ vision commercials last fall. Blount said he already had spent between $200,000 and $300,000. Sanford said his campaign had been "considerably strengthened" by Blount's withdrawal and pledge of sup­ port. "This certainly ... is the highlight so far in the cam­ JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE paign," Sanford said. "It indicates that we are ready to go." Junk food doggie He pledged to campaign in all 100 counties and "do all I can to bring back together all of the various forces of the Trinity sophomore Will Carr contributes to the dog breath quotient on campus by feeding this pooch Democratic Party that were somewhat scattered in the pri­ sour cream and onion potato chips. maries of the last season." November's presidential achievements highly praised By ANN HARDISON are bigger and more active, [ASDU should] evaluate and Marty November's farewell address before the ASDU expand their focus," he said. legislature Monday night was dominated by a lengthy Making ASDU "more representative of its constituents "grocery list" of accomplishments and two standing and to let student's know what's going on," was another ovations. November pledge. His administration reinstituted the The response is indicative of his reputation as one of the ASDU newsletter and regularly visited dormitories. "[In most active and popular ASDU presidents, a significant the past,] ASDU always had better rapport with the ad­ achievement for a soft-spoken J-frosh who conducted much ministration than with the student body," he said. of his business with a backpack slung over his shoulder. Working with Vaughan, November reviewed ASDU's Although such issues as. an 11 percent tuition hike, budgetary procedures and made several changes which, continued overcrowding, and a shortened Thanksgiving November said, have made ASDU more fiscally responsi­ holiday may fall in November's loss column, student ble. The SOC now plays a less antagonistic role with groups leaders and administrators gave November high marks for seeking funding and encourages outside sources of revenue the significant gains and compromises he was able to raising, he said. secure. ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE Searching for solutions to campus overcrowding domin­ November rated in the "10th percentile of effective ASDU Marty November made his farewell address to the ated November's calendar for much of his tenure. Last leaders" for William Griffith, vice president of student ASDU legislature Monday night, concluding a well- spring November had hopes of securing construction of a affairs. November approached his tasks with a "style of received year as president. new dormitory. His fight for a East Campus site took him operation people were comfortable with, particularly stu­ received mixed reviews within the executive. Lazewski said from Allen Building board rooms to the Campus Drive dents," said Griffith. November's strength lay in his ability to solicit student bridge where he debated with a student group painting "He has a laid back style with administrators. He stated opinion and act on it. But, she said, "he didn't utilize the the bridge in protest of the construction. what he felt strongly . . . and he wasn't argumentative. executive as effectively as he should have. He often didn't When high cost projections scrapped the East Campus My perception is that he was respected," Griffith said. follow through. He was a grand organizer and not a detail dormitory, he worked with Joseph Pietrantoni, assistant "Few people don't respect Marty," said Kevin Vaughan, person." Lazewski and Vaughan said November often took business manager, on prospects for building a dormitory SOC chairman. Vaughan said November was "excellent at on too much, but this often reflected healthy ambition. on Central Campus. Although the idea didn't come to gaining the respect of administrators." In his 1985 inaugural address November cited the need fruition, November again revealed a reluctance to quit. But some administrators knew how to work around him, for ASDU introspection. The executive subsequently After student disinterest in a Central Campus dormitory according to Jenny Lazewski, ASDU speaker. "His honesty reviewed the legislature's size and poor attendance records. tabled the project, November turned to the admissions was taken advantage of," she said. November said his administration revitalized the comittee office for a solution. He said ASDU made gains by pres- November, who called himself a "good" administrator, system and improved attendance. "Now that committees See NOVEMBER on page 5

Tlineup: Not quite ready to look ahead to what could Weather Inside be the game of the year against top-ranked North Car­ olina on Saturday, the the basketball team takes on Wake Forest tonight in Cameron. For a preview of the Ins and OUts: Continuing an annual tradition game, see page 11. Re-endorsement: Sure, the weather box came off R&R gives a list of what's hot and what's not around looking pretty silly last September, endorsing Terry campus, around town and around the world. See page 4. Sanford for senator, only to see him withdraw from the Divestment?: It appears the committee studying race. But this time it's for real, so we've decided to What tO See: R & R reviews two of this month's the social implications of Duke investments may sup­ withdraw our candidacy and fully support our friend hottest movies, "The Color Purple" and "White Nights." port complete divestment, setting up a possible show­ and avuncular ally. By the way, sunny today with a high To find out what you're missing and what you're not, down with the University administration and Board of in the mid 50s. see pages 2 and 7. Trustees later this semester. See page 3. Schultz urges force to fight terrorism By BERNARD GWERTZMAN N.Y. Times News Service ya. Reagan, according to the accounts of several officials, World & decided to impose economic sanctions against Libya, but WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz said Wednesday that the United States "cannot wait for abso­ not to strike militarily because of the risks involved, in­ lute certainty and clarity" before using military force to cluding the presence of more than 1,000 Americans in National strike at terrorist groups or countries which support them. Libya and the lack of a certainty of a target specifically He also seemed to take issue with the view of Prime Min­ linked to the Abu Nidal group. Page 2 January 16, 1986 ister Margaret Thatcher of Britain that such strikes would An. aide to Shultz said the secretary was now trying to be contrary to international law. make sure that if there is another terrorist action eman­ In a speech in which he repeated his call for tougher ating from Libya, there will be no hesitancy about striking American responses to terrorism, Shultz did not specifi­ back, now that virtually all economic sanctions have been cally complain about President Reagan's decision nine days imposed by the United States. Newsfile ago not to use force against Libya for its purported support Although Shultz's comments seemed to be implicitly crit­ of the Abu Nidal group, which Americans authorities be­ ical of the president's decision, the White House said that Reagan On arms proposal: President Reagan lieve is behind the attacks last month on the Rome and "the president does not think that the secretary of state welcomed the comprehensive arms-control plan sug­ Vienna airports. is off the reservation." Another administration official said gested by Mikhail Gorbachev and said the administra­ But State Department officials said Shultz, in the speech, Shultz's views on anti-terrorism are well-known and "the tion would study it carefully. Officials said that what mirrored his arguments within the administration that secretary can speak his mind so long as he does so in gen­ appeared to be a shift in the Soviet position on medium- some kind of limited military strike be taken against Lib­ eral terms." range weapons in Europe was particularly intriguing.

Reagan On King: Dr. Martin Luthur King Jr. was "a great man who wrested justice from the heart of a Gorbachev proposes disarmament great country," President Reagan told a group of black schoolchildren on the occasion of King's 57th birthday. By SERGE SCHMEMANN and Western diplomats said they saw it in large part as Meanwhile, at ceremonies and protests, civil rights NY. Times News Service an attempt to seize the public relations initiative in the leaders criticized the Reagan administration's record on talks. programs for minorities. MOSCOW - Mikhail Gorbachev proposed a broad time­ The nuclear plan proposed by Gorbachev consisted of table Wednesday for the elimination of all nuclear arms three broad stages that would culminate in the year 2000 by the end of the century and announced a three-month with a "universal accord that such weapons should never Khadafy on terrorism: Libya will train, arm extension of the Soviet moratorium on nuclear tests. again come into being." It called for the Soviet Union and and protect Palestinians and other Arab volunteers for But the Soviet leader declared that his disarmament the United States to start the process this year and for "suicide and terrorist missions," Col, Moammar Khadafy process could start only if the United States joined in re­ other nuclear powers to join in later stages. declared. In an abrupt turnaround from his remarks nouncing the testing and deployment of what he called The proposal broadly covered all aspects of disarmament in recent days, the Libyan leader said his nation would "space strike weapons." That is the Soviet reference to Pres­ and was based for the most part on existing Soviet posi­ become "a base for the liberation of Palestine." ident Reagan's research program on space-based defenses. tions. Diplomats said it differed from previous Soviet calls Reagan has repeatedly insisted that the space defense for total nuclear disarmament largely in fixing stages and program, popularly known as "Star Wars," is not negotiable, deadlines for the process. 'Minimum disruption': 1986 budget cuts will and the dispute has blocked substantive movement at the In his proposals for the elimination of medium-range produce "a minimum of disruption," the Reagan admin­ Geneva arms talks. missiles in Europe, however, Gorbachev made what West­ istration said as the specific reductions required by the Gorbachev described his proposal as the most important ern experts thought could be a significant departure from new budget-balancing law were announced. But offi­ of several foreign policy decisions made by the Politburo earlier Soviet positions. cials and the head of the House Budget Committee at the start of 1986. Outlining the first stage of his proposed program, Gor­ warned of disastrous consequences if another round of The Soviet leader's proposal, read by an announcer on bachev called for the "complete elimination of intermedi­ cuts is imposed next year. television and published by the press agency Tass, was ate-range missiles of the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. in the issued on the eve of the resumption of the negotiations, European zona" Defense CUtS: Cuts in many Pentagon programs will be necessary because of $13.8 billion in reductions Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra required by the new balanced budget law. The Pentagon THE CHRONICLE Assistant edit page editor Tim Walsh disclosed details of cutbacks in nearly 4,000 programs R&R editor Amy Parker involving weapons, ammunition, spare parts and re­ Night editors salcedo search, marking the end of six years of military buildup. Car)os Copy editors Michael Milstein Rick Kuhlman Shannon Mullen

Nancy Hopple Copy desk pau| Gaffney Loan problems: Banks would keep more reserves K, Homoses Day photographer SlJsan He|ms Assistant sports editors Jeffrey Ryen Watchdog Wnit Andrews on hand for risky loans than for safer loans under a Dean Brown proposal made by three federal agencies, including the Account representatives Judy Bartlett Associate features editor Deborah Geering Suzanne Johannessen Federal Reserve Board. The plan reflects the central Assistant features editor Nancy Crowley Advertising production Brian Grimshaw bank's concern about mounting loans to developing na­ tions, and for energy, agriculture and real estate purposes.

SPRING SEMESTER tREEV/ftTER Qw Noturolisticolly SPECIAL Presentsi

From January Through May 15,1986 A PLACE IN THE SUN 7 & 9:30 (d. George Stevens, 1951, 120m.) ^Nautilus Starring Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor and Shelley Winters Charlie Chaplin called this film adaptation of Theodore Dreiser's And Announcing Our Grand Opening: An American Tragedy'one of the greatest films ever to come out To commemorate our 10th year anniversary, Nautilus of Hollywood." Concerning the intertwined fates of confused Fitness Center has opened a new club on Hillsborough factory worker Clift, wealthy and alluring Taylor, and plain working Road in Durham in the shopping center with Best girl Winters, this classic won six Oscars, and features fine direction Nautilus Abdominal Machine Products and Mannella's Restaurant, just 2 minutes from campus! Your membership will be honored at all by George Stevens. Of one intense close-up of Elizabeth Taylor, of our clubs, so call Nautilus Fitness Center today FOR Clayton Curtiss said, "it knocked me right out of my seat." A FREE TRIAL WORKOUT! ^ _.A_ 383-0330 BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER Featuring FREE to undergraduates and select graduates with student I.D, 24 Nautilus Machines • Life Cycles • Universal Equipment Season passes avaifoble for $8.00. Also free to Russian acting coaches. Dance Aerobics • 1500 Square Feet Free Weight Area Locker Rooms & Showers for Men & Women Committee may opt for divestment Campus By TOWNSEND DAVIS Harvard, Princeton and Yale also have this policy, but Page 3 January 16, 1986 A reconstituted committee trying to craft a University Columbia University has divested from all companies investment policy by February has met twice and may be operating there. leaning toward recommending total divestment from University investments in companies operating in South companies doing business in South Africa. Africa totaled $36 million in July 1985. By November Today The Committee on Social Implications of Duke's Invest­ 1985, the amount dropped to $3.6 million in nine com­ ment Policies, reactivated after South African unrest and panies, all Sullivan signers. Yet the reduction came from Undergraduate drop/add. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and university activism last fall, will offer investment guide­ purely business decisions, and the amount has climbed 2-4 p.m., 103 Allen Building. lines to the Board of Trustees. A similar faculty committee back up to about $8 million because of frequent investment disbanded about two years ago after members felt their fluctuations. suggestions were not taken seriously by the administra­ Graduate drop/add, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 2-4 "Basically we are not following a strict policy," said com­ tion or the board. mittee member and Trinity sophomore Jan Nolting. "We p.m., 127 Allen Building. "If we were to vote tomorrow, we would vote for total happened to divest from those companies because we divestment," said one committee member who asked not changed portfolio managers. It sounds like tomorrow we North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Rhoda Bill­ to be named. "At the first meeting there was a lot of could be back up to $35 million." ings, 4 p.m., 102 Law School. sentiment in favor of total divestment and no one spoke The 14-member committee has not considered the divest­ against it," saidMikel Taylor, history graduate student and ment question specifically. The meetings in December and committee member. Jan. 7 raised issues and clarified investment procedures "By my count we had about seven people we could count and other schools' policies. The group meets again Friday. on to vote for divestment, but that could change," said "The committee has been discussing too much and we Today's quote Taylor. have to get down to a recommendation," said committee Asked whether the board would accept a recommenda­ chairman and law professor Walter Dellinger. "I'm trying He sometimes drove us a little crazy, but always tion for total divestment, President Keith Brodie said, to avoid asserting my views on the matter and they are drove us a little further "That's the $50,000 question. I don't know. I haven't worked still emerging." with the board long enough to know how they will react." Others have more certain views. "My personal opinion Amanda Berlbwe, former ASDU executive vice The only guidelines investment managers now follow are is leaning toward complete divestment, but I am open to president, commenting on former ASDU president not to invest in companies operating in South Africa that suggestions," said Joseph Alston, associate director of Marty November have not signed the Sullivan Principles, a voluntary code material support. "I am opposed to any government or of equal working conditions. Universities including policy which reflects over-contempt or disrespect for people." New director creating comprehensive computer plan

By PAUL ZWILLENBERG uage, which makes it easier for faculty and The new director of academic computing students to communicate, he said. is developing a comprehensive plan intend­ "The overall plan is to increase the avail­ ed to link all academic and research com­ ability of the University computer re­ puters and to greatly expand the capabili­ sources," Brantley said. He has already or­ ties of campus computers. ganized the location and support of $2.9 But although a revamped computing pol­ million in hardware, software and mainten- icy will greatly improve campus computing, ence service donated to the University by Alton Brantley, hired in September, is look AT & T last semester. ing to bolster existing systems rather than "Our intention is to expand the number, proposing more radical changes, such as a size and locations of the [student use] clus­ requirement that each student own a com­ ters [located throughout campus]," said puter. Brantley. The University now has 140 com­ puters for student use, 40 of which are in "I would much rather see students own cluster locations. The other 100 are in class­ their own computer" said Pat Skarulis, vice rooms and are less accessible for student chancellor for information systems "But it's use during the day. Skarulis said 300 Uni­ an unreal request with the tuition increase versity computers, or 20 students per to suddenly levy such a major purchase on machine, is an optimal number. the individual student." Brantley is also formulating plans to uni­ "The University has historically taken fy access to University computers. "The new the approach that by not making any re­ AT & T system is designed to be networked. quirements for machines, it offers the most ALEX YOST/THE CHRONICLE To be networked the computers must be flexibity to Duke students," Brantley S—_ Alton Brantley, the new director of academic computing, plans to expand the linked together." The campus computers "Our students will have a broader exposure campus computer facilities and link academic and research computers. could be linked by installing coaxial cables to different types of computers at Duke," he cohesivness and direction. You can't guar- Macintosh. "Because of the uniformity of underground or by tapping into existing said. antee that a program will run on every stu- the computers we can funnel our resources phone lines. Brantley said the University But there are drawbacks to students own­ dent's computer," Brantley said. in one direction," said Donald Spicer, direc­ is looking into the latter, less costly method. tinsg manmd uperaimoperating a widwiiie variety ofi umma- Dartmouth College currently recom- tor of academic computing for Dartmouth, Brantley will make recommendations to chines because such a policy often "lacks mends that its students purchase the Apple Everybody is familiar with the same lang- Provost Phillip Griffiths later this spring.

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By PHIL SHAIKUN tinue to rise, reaching 13 percent in 2000, and 17 percent "no deposit, no return," "dispense of properly," or "return in 2020. Optimistic attitudes and demographic realities are rev­ for refill." Maddox said he favors the later choice for this olutionizing the expectations of older adults, according to In the second revolution, the knowledge revolution, gen­ new generation. George Maddox, chairman of the University Council on eralizations about "the elderly" have given way to docu­ Wives of Duke faculty members began the Campus Club Aging and Human Development. mented evidence of diversity among older adults, he said. in 1914. The group's lecture series, now organized by fac­ "If you have seen one, you have not seen them all." The good news about aging is that much of the bad news ulty members and spouses, started in 1971 and is tradi­ is substantially wrong," he said in a speech before about Maddox calls the third revolution "the revolution of ex­ tionally conducted throughout the spring semester. 80 people Wednesday in the East Duke building in the first pectations." Professionals and policy makers are scram­ of the 1986 Campus Club Lecture Series. bling to keep pace with the rising, reasonable expectations of a new generation of older adults, he said. But older "I'm selling a new and relatively optimistic view of ag­ adults are organizing themselves to fulfill their expecta­ ing," he said. "We must not have the view that 65 means tions rather than waiting for professionals, he added. disability." CAREER Maddox said people have the capacity to make them­ Maddox concluded by saying that society confronts a cri­ selves independent longer. Although genetics have a lot sis of values. In comparing the future of society to labels to do in determining the aging process, "some of the con­ on a soft drink bottle, Maddox said it has a choice between APPRENTICESHIP tributions made to how you age are your own," he said. Maddox cited aerobic excercise as one such way to a- PROGRAM chieve a better quality of later life. He called excercise an "anti-depressant", and added "it's never too late to benefit." Three separate revolutions are underway in regards to Voluntary Apprenticeships in many career aging, Maddox said, A demographic revolution is resulting : Quadrangle fields in Durham and on campus. To learn in a greater population of older adults. In 1900, only five more, attend a brief Information Session percent of the population consisted of those over the age esents of 65. That figure now stands at 11.3 percent and will con­ : Pictures p<- Room 201 Flowers Thursday January 9 2:00 p.m. Friday January 10 10:00 a.m. The Travel Center j FOLLOW-UP INTERVIEWS will be held 905 W. Main Street I January 13-17 Sign up 309 Flowers BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • Placement Services M-F 9-5 682-9378 Sat 12-4 683-1512 FREE In Page Auditorium Admission $2.00 SCHICK RAZOR GREAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 Just come 7, 9, 11:00 p.m. 684-4059 by and it's yours—while STUFF! supplies last

7/ Time means TheN8AortfieNCAA.no friends, parties and tense matter what your*1 team moments in front of the TV belongs to. fast delivery waiting for that great stuff belongs to Domino's Pizza. before thebuzzer Were the *1 team in your neighborhood. Basketball Time goes Better with pizza from Domino's Limited delivery area Pizza Afresh, hot. custom- Drivers carry under $20 made pizza is just minutes 1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc. away when you cali us While you're getting Information in your free razor, take a 110 Allen. look at our custom- printed shirts, video rentals and improved Registration deadline laundry facilities. We're not DOMINO'S January 17. just a laundry/drycleaner. PIZZA DELIVERS® Pass-fail, half-credit THE WASHTUB FREE. sub-basement of West Union courses • undeurn r the Bryan Center walkway 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MON.-FRI. Thursday, January 16, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Lobbyists: bill may reduce student aid 60 percent

From staff and wire reports sity of California at Davis' Agriculture School has dropped by 20 percent since 1977, while the University of West Congress' new budget-balancing bill, passed in Decem­ Virginia announced only five percent of its agriculture stu­ ber, could mean student aid cuts of up to 60 percent, ac­ dents took jobs on farms. cording to some college lobbyists. Cal-Davis officials attributed the drop to "mispercep- The first round of cuts is due March 1. The Gramm- Ivory Towers tions" of what careers students can enter with an agricul­ Rudman law forces the federal government to balance its ture degree. Students were unaware of genetic engineering, budget by 1991. Social Security spending cuts are not per- plant science and aquaculture options. missable, so education is r. viable target. The depth of the first round of cuts is open to debate. RiSky business: Northwestern University's risk manager could not find any firms willing to sell liability Anti-War professor rejected: The California Su­ By calculating current Gramm-Rudman targets and the insurance to the fraternity and sorority houses, citing big preme Court last week refused to review the case of former escalating deficit, Susan Frost of the Committee for Edu­ insurance claims involving greeks at Texas and the Uni­ Stanford professor Bruce Franklin, fired in 1972 for anti­ cation Funding figures the U.S. Department of Education versity of Denver. war activities. will have to reduce its college funding by 4.6 percent in March and another 30 percent in October, One lawyer claims the case indicates that college pro­ Dean Stung: Nadav Safran says he will quit as head Ignorance iS bliSS: A recent campus poll at the Uni­ fessors have more limited freedom of speech that other of Harvard's Center for Middle Eastern Studies because versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor found 51 percent of the people do. he accepted $152,000 from the CIA to hold a conference students responding had not heard of apartheid, South Franklin, the only tenured professor Stanford ever fired, on Islamic fundamentalism but failed to report the grant. Africa's segregational laws. disrupted a January 1971 speech by former U.N, Ambas­ Harvard requires professors to report all grants used to sador Henry Cabot Lodge. In addition, he allegedly encour­ fund on-campus research. Back tO tradition: Rice University students this aged students to break into the school's computation center year picked a human to serve as Cotton Bowl queen for and damage computers. The computers were used for Pen­ Not Nobel Peace material: students in Bologna, the first time in three years. Snakes, dogs and refrigerators tagon research. Italy put Sylvester Stallone's Rambo character on mock have been in the limelight in previous years. Franklin is now a professor at Rutgers University. He trial, sentencing him to sensitivity training with Mother was suing to force Stanford to reinstate him. Teresa. Ag StUdentS deserting: Enrollment at the Univer­ Compiled by Nancy Crowley. ASDU changes among November's accomplishments NOVEMBER from page 1 ment." He said he had found some administrators complac­ was one of the few ASDU presidents to serve two Univer­ suring administrators to curb future class sizes and to ent about making changes in the advising system so he sity presidents. "He is a warm, sensitive and caring person develop a waiting list. "took it up on his own," November will continue to examine with the right values and leadership skills." On the tuition increase, November told ASDU legislators advising this semester in an independent study. "The key to the success of Marty's exec was his uncom­ Monday that "our efforts have ensured no double figure Griffith cited November's work on improving race rela­ promising vision of what ASDU should be as a whole, increase will be offered next year. I believe our work on tions as a notable accomplishment. November helped combined with his unfailing willingness to allow the the University budget showed our unwillingness to yield organize a symposium on smashing stereotypes and in­ individual talents of his officers to fulfil their potential," to the demands of the administrators." creased ASDU's role in Black Student Weekend. said Amanda Berlowe, November's executive vice-presi­ November cited the implementation of long-range plan­ President Keith Brodie said November was helpful in dent. "He sometimes drove us a little crazy, but he always ning in Duke's advising program as a "big accomplish­ his transition to the presidency and noted that November drove us a little further."

UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS FOR If you did not have your 19864987 YEARBOOK *1# •!* *1* *S* *1* *1* ^L*_*l^ *1* ^1* vL* *1> ^l^^l* i?^*- THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS should pick PORTRAIT up renewal applications in the Financial Aid taken last semester, or do not Office, 2106 Campus Drive: like the one that was taken, • Students on "Need-Based" Aid SIGN UP FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! • Students receiving Pell Grants (Formerly BEOG) • Students receiving Honorary Awards

Sign up in the • Foreign students receiving aid Bryan Center • Students not currently on aid but wishing to apply 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Portraits will be taken APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE MAILED next week!

The 1986 Chanticleer Students applying for the Guaranteed Student Loan should submit loan applications by April 1, 1986. Letters Opinion Duke-sponsored terror Page 6 January 16, 1986 To the editorial board: There is no need for Duke to add to the car­ I would like to clarify a couple of issues nage. which Mary-Elise Haug managed to thor­ Secondly, the contras are terrorists. They oughly confuse. are not attempting to establish a mass pop­ TAs need not apply First and foremost, nobody is denying ular base but instead are working to create Adolfo Caleo his freedom of speech. What an atmosphere of terror by murdering hun­ Charges of favoritism surfaced last be permitted to supply students with I object to is that Duke is paying Calero to dreds of innocent civilians. This is terrorism week for a group of students taking summaries of readings, when such speak here. Let him come at his own ex­ — U.S.- and Duke-sponsored terrorism. Political Science 91D in the fall semes­ summaries could be used in place of the pense, for as Haug points out, the Reagan Erik Nicholson ter, when a teaching assistant prepared assigned readings? In a perfect world administration is already providing mil­ lions of dollars worth of aid to the contras. Trinity '88- summaries of readings and distributed a tutor would not allow his or her ef­ them to students he was tutoring. The forts to replace the work expected of a TA was not working with students from student by the professor. his own group but selling his services In most cases the University must Criticism misses mark to students in other sections. rely on the integrity of the student and To the editorial board: missed. O'Connor cites Calero and all ter­ the tutor. The Honor Council exists to As gruesome as Adolfo Calero's actions as rorists' only objective as being "to kill and A blatant conflict of interest exists if reinforce that notion among the stu­ leader of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force maim indiscriminately." a TA tutors students in his own section. dents. But in this instance the Univer­ are, is it our place to prevent his speaking The TA is paid to help students better It is our unfamiliarity with such individ­ sity must simply require TAs to forfeit at this university? Despite Tbm O'Connor's understand a subject, and thereby get disgust with "Major Speakers' ill-informed uals that gives us such slanted views. A any right to tutor anyone enrolled in better grades. But the TA is responsible decision to offer Calero a platform from speaker such as Calero is one of many direct a course in which they serve as a TA. sources that can much improve Western un­ to the University and the professor who which to spout his self-serving lies," I con­ This would remove the possibility of a derstanding and dealings with Third World- formally employ him to treat all stu­ sider the committee's decision anything but conflict ever arising. inspired terrorism. dents fairly and equally. ill-informed. I find O'Connor's "disgust" to be a dis­ The conflict is less clear but just as The University cannot control a tutor As an institution devoted to education appointment. I should hope that he, as an present when a TA tutors students summarizing readings to the point that conducive to clear and informed thought, alumnus of Duke, sees the value of ac­ from other sections of the same class. a student avoids legitimate work any­ it is our responsibility to encourage ex­ quainting ourselves with an unknown pres­ It is naive to think a TA is never privy more than it can control the use of posure to diverse and necessarily conflict­ ently causing such unrest in the world. to tests before they are offered, or Cliffs Notes. ing views. Duke's Major Speakers Commit­ tee should, in fact, "invite terrorists to come Were O'Connor to oppose Calero's speak­ doesn't have a good idea of what the and explain to Duke students why they feel ing on the grounds that Duke is, in effect, professor will stress on an examination Two worthwhile lessons can be drawn they have to plant bombs in crowded air­ financing terrorism, then this would cer­ and in grading. from last week's charges of favoritism ports." tainly raise a moral challenge to this at­ Grades measure, in part, how well in PS 91D. Someone with expertise in tempt to educate. Since this was not his stated cause for protest, I question such the student and tutor work together. a certain area should be free to sell Were Calero to answer such a question, such expertise either to students as a it would be naive to accept it without scru­ negligence of our objectives. With such a glaring shortcut as ad­ tiny. Regardless, to encounter the perspec­ vance knowledge of a test before the tutor, or to professors as a teaching Mark Swartzberg assistant. But selling to both parties tive of a terrorist - a current social phe­ tutor, it is unrealistic to think an in­ nomenon - is an opportunity not to be Trinity '88 justice will never occur. simultaneously is unacceptable. Tutors and students must choose an ethical Last week's story of favoritism raises path to the good grades that indicate other ethical questions. Should a tutor academic success. University needs satire To the editorial board: beneath the oh-so-serious foundations of our The Chronicle's Jan. 10 editorial con­ university and our society and to draw at­ demning Jabberwocky as a publication that tention to them through satire. is "no longer viable" strikes us as an over- "'Satire attempts to show that the behav­ reaction to a particular issue of the maga­ ior of an individual or a group within soci­ zine that you found disappointing. \bu over­ ety violates the laws of ethics or common step when you condemn a magazine for one sense on the assumption that once the issue you may deem inadequate. majority are aware of the facts, they will A publication that commands a student become morally indignant and either com­ activities fee budget greater than all other pel the violators to mend their ways or ren­ Publications Board budgets combined, der them socially and politically impotent. Chanticleer, was roundly criticized after the . . . Satire is angry and optimistic - it believes that the evil it attacks can be abol­ disastrous "South of the Bolder" issue of ished." - W.H. Auden. 1984. Yet, no one called for its abolishment as a literary entity because, clearly, the These words appeared in the Spring 1985 yearbook has a purpose as a reminder of our issue of Jabberwocky. This has been the aim years here. of Jabberwocky in the past and will con­ In 1985, Chanticleer returned, much im­ tinue to be its guide in the future. Amuse­ proved. Jabberwocky also serves as a record ment will always be very important, but of our Duke experience in a way no other impetus for change will be central. In this publication can - by expressing the con­ light, The Chronicle's editorial is ironic Are cerns and interests of everyday life through we so serious-minded as to cut off the ave­ satire One edition of a publication that may nue of dissent and discussion Jabberwocky disappoint some does not point to its failure. represents? Your editorial also fails to recognize the Bruce Fafbaum THE CHRONICLE purpose of activities such as Jabberwocky. Former Jabberwocky editor ASDU is an educational experience for stu­ Amanda Berlowe Paul Gaffney, Editor dents interested in government. The Chron­ Class of '86 Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors icle, called "Duke's journalism major," is at Barry Eriksen, General Manager times also called irresponsible, yet the edi­ Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor tors and staff learn from that. Fitting birthday gift Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor As other publications are outlets for poets, To the editorial board: Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor photographers, journalists and so on, so Jab­ Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor berwocky serves as a showplace and labora­ The simple beauty of Martin Luther Alice Adams. Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor tory for writers and students of satire and King, Jr. is that of unconditional love. In Kara McLoughlin. Production Editor Betsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor humor. honor of his birthday this week, why not Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager turn off the vengeful internal dialogue and This opportunity to learn does not pre­ lingering memories of hatreds and bitter­ clude the responsibility to do the best job nesses that blind the spirit. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its possible; the allocation of student funds students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view requires this of any student leader. Yet the Instead, be forgiving with those around of the editorial board. Signed editorials, coiumns and cartoons represent the views of their you and also with yourself. That would be authors. opportunity to make judgments, to learn management, to make and correct mistakes a lovely birthday gift. The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham, N.C, 27706. must not be abridged for fear of failure. Warren Sepkowitz The purpose of Jabberwocky is to look Liberal studies graduate student Thursday, January 16, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 7

• Loomer toons David Loomstein Just v/rienyw thought it was safe to 30 back to rush. Rushees ponder the great beyond "Go ahead. Put it on. Splash or spray." "Yeah, I'm going for it tonight," thought Rahsta Batfa. "It's bound to be a clambake, for sure." Rahsta went for it every night. It was his creed. Tonight's shake-up would be no exception. "Rahsta, mon, let me borrow the mousse." It was Solar von Pistolwhip. He was always borrowing something, us­ ually the mousse. "Here you go, Whip. Which one are you going to tonight?" "I decided about three days ago that I was going to go Beta Eta Theta. They promised me a single next semester." "That's a really good reason." "C'mon. You know I like them. They're snappy dressers and chicks love 'em, like me. Hey, man, where are you going tonight." NOW SHOWING "Hold the phone. I thought you were going with Esmerelda Gams, "Yeah, right. I started walking past one of the rush par­ they were all sitting around together trying to figure out the one who does the can-can to ties on West the other day, and I swear all I could hear a word that described what it was about. was a word that sounded like "blah" coming out the win­ "One guy said 'unity,' but they all said no because that 'Won't Get Fooled Again.'" dow. Then I got closer. Man, they have the best time at meant that everyone was alike. Then someone said 'secur­ those things They dress up really nice for each other, iron ity,' but they didn't like that because that's not why you "I still'haven't decided yet. I've narrowed it down to four, their shirts and all, and just yap away for hours." should ever do something. One guy said insecure people but I'm not sure where I'd fit in best." "What were they talking about?" get less secure in a fraternity. "Pick the one that gets the best chicks. Gammas and Sigs "Us." have orgies almost every night." "I heard that some sororities write down what clothes "Then they all just sat there for about five minutes "They just say they do," Rahsta said. "Now get outta here, girls wear and what shoes they have on." thinking about it. They were trying so hard to come up and let me play with my pimples." "They just do that to identify people. With four weeks with a word that fit. Finally, one guy opened his eyes real "Who are you taking tonight?" to choose and hundreds of girls you probably need to grasp big and his mouth turned up into a huge smile. He shook Solar always asked you a question when you kicked him on to anything memorable." his head up and down twice and said 'brotherhood.' out of your room. "It's kind of sad that a lot of great girls are going to get "Everybody looked at him like he had just made up some "Lola LaSwak. She's the hottest ever." cut. I mean, it'salmost like they're judging people." new word that perfectly described what they were think­ "Yeah. I heard she had to drop her advertising class when "They're just trying to get the best people they can for ing. It was pretty cool to see them think so hard and come they showed subliminal ice cubes with "sex" etched into their group." up with a word that was exactly perfect." them." "It's just sad that people who don't get in always end up "I'll bet they say that all the time and don't really think "Hold the phone. I thought you were going with Esmer­ taking it more seriously." about how accurate it is," Solar said. He was always re­ elda Gams, the one who does the can-can to "Won't Get "Ain't nothing but a thing." stating the obvious, but sometimes it was good to hear him Footed Again." "It's probably worth joining a sorority or a fraternity, say it. "She got asked by a Gamma and told me she broke her though, if you have the chance" kneecap." "I'm going to go where I'll have the most fun and where "That was thoughtful of her." "Sure. Just decide who has the most guys that will be they'll treat me like a brother." "She's under a lot of stress now, what with sorority rush your friend and go there." Rahsta was quite the starry-eyed idealist. and all" "You know, I was at the Tau Xi's the other night, and David Loomstein is a Trinity senior. Jabberwocky's recent issue no laughing matter

Commode. Toilet. Fart. poorly laid out. It showed editorial inconsistency. C'mon laugh, stupid, it's Jabberwocky. Don't you get it? Why did she delete her expletives in the editor's note, Editor Kari Neuschatz told Duke University an expen­ and allow the word s-t to appear in two articles inside? sive, dirty joke in December: the latest issue of its alleged "I didn't think about whether I as an editor should put humor magazine. Jabberwocky's humor is a matter best • Mental block it in," Neuschatz said. left to personal taste. But its appearance and craftsman­ Merriam-Webster Dictionary says otherwise. "Edit. 1: to ship are inarguably poor. Read Martin revise and prepare for publication; 2: to direct the publica­ This monument to higher education cost $4,000. Its tion and policies of (as a newspaper)." Or a magazine. pages are filled with blank spaces and printed with a typeset laid out to make it almost unreadable. Even to the most untrained eye, Neuschatz seemingly opted, as she tastefully puts it in her editor's note, to "Bag this s-t," Four thousand bucks for 20 pages amounts to $200 a it's awfully hard to miss the Even to the most untrained eye, it's awfully hard to miss page, including inside and outside covers. What did all this the skimpiness of a publication that fills up two complete money buy? Follow me, humor consumers. Pick up the copy skimpiness of a publication that pages with identical mastheads. Neuschatz felt it neces­ now lining your litter box, and let's survey this barren fills up two complete pages with sary to print her photograph twice, write two editors' notes, landscape of bathroom humor. identical mastheads. evidently to fill up space The front covers are each graced with a black and white The Publications Board approves the budget of every photograph with ink pen graffito - an action-packed pic­ campus publication except the Duke Freeman and The ture of a statue. A statue? Flip the magazine over and look Chronicle Its chairman, Bonny Hinners, would not criti­ Another page contains four "letters to the editor," none at another statue. Perhaps the negatives were culled from cize Jabberwocky. the photos Mom and Dad took on Parents' Weekend fresh­ of which exceed two sentences in length. These are also man year? features that have appeared in every Jabberwocky in re­ But one member of the board, who wishes to remain cent memory, though certainly not in such small quantity. anonymous, criticized the Pub Board itself. It defeats its Neuschatz said the magazine could only afford one color But it's quality, not quantity that matters. own purpose, said the source. As a body overseeing publica­ cover. "I thought it would look bad if one cover was in color tions, it needs members who are familiar with campus and the other black and white." Write off two covers, at Even Neuschatz concedes she had problems getting qual­ ity material. Jabberwocky's obvious problem is its inability publishing. But as the source says, either the students on $200 each, spent in the time it takes to use a Kodak Disc to find contributors, as she concedes. the board know nothing, or they are intimately involved camera. with the publications under review. What, I asked her, did she think of the finished product? The theme of the issue evidently is East-West Campus, "I basically thought it was four pages too short," Neu­ Last year's Jabberwocky editor, Bruce Falbaum, has said so flip to the inside cover "East," a grainy, smudged black schatz responded. he is very sensitive to criticism of Jabberwocky as a Duke and white photo of two models in a cigarette commercial. Did she have a problem getting enough material for the institution. But Kari Neuschatz disclosed Tuesday that The scene apparently was shot in the East Campus Dope issue? Jabberwocky's format is being changed this semester. It Shop or a dorm commons room. Said Neuschatz, "I ended up writing six pages myself." will be a parody of a national magazine. Witty, perhaps. But not clever. And very similar to the But she was concerned about my attitude towards the It has a slim chance of getting off the ground without parody ads that have appeared in every issue of Jabber- issue. contributors. Has Duke lost its sense of humor? .r^XwWt-WV&V^W**'>**>*,it, f t fit titf ft* t*f jOv^mej; ftft«»9y pointless scatological jokes. It. was . J^epiLMxirfip..i£.aPfirdty.jujtLQK -.,,,-----> ^ Sporty sophomores can make Deerfield Apartments $245/mo. ANNOTATIONS Word-Processing. your party great. References includes rent, utilities, furniture, Emergency Typing, Documents. available upon request. Charges cable/HBO, fireplace, tennis Theses, Dissertations, Reports, by the hour. Weekends only courts, pool, Jacuzzi. Option to Manuscripts, Resumes. Copy X-0207. assume lease in May. Call editing and proofing services. Classifieds Live and untamed: Zev Scheri, 383-8189. _____ 286-5591 anytime. Page 8 January 16, 1986 tenor, will sing a selection of the Professional male or female to Chil Icare home in Hope Valley greatest music ever — Come to share 3 bdrm house. Old farm. Monday-Friday 7:30 the Nelson Music Room in East 5308 Partridge St. $200 plus Vi 5:30 pm. Cal 493-8543 Duke at 7:15 on Sat. night Re­ util. per mo. References needed. Writing a proposal? The Writing member to bring your crystal 477-2379. Interested m health care Issues? MORE HOUSE COURSES AP­ goblet — and lots of Memorex Clinic can help. Reasonable Announcements If so, plan to attend the address PROVED FOR SPRING TERM!! Space for one (female) in Central rates. Phone 688-1225 after by Dr. Rob«rt Coles, noted Har­ There are now 11 of these fascin­ Campus Apartment. Quiet, con­ 3:00 pm. Love — Sex — Revenge — Sar vard physician and writer, on ating House Courses! Instructor's Attention prelaws and others. venient, close to West. Call dines! NOISES OFF — January "The Humanities and Medicine,'' signature needed to add them. Come attend Duke Law's Prison­ x-1700 17. 8:15 p.m.. Page. Monday January 20 at 8 p.m. in Registration deadline Friday, er Rights Project Meeting Friday, Roommate wanted to share Zener Auditorium of the Soc. January 17, 1986. Information in Jan. 24 at 3 p.m. in Rm. 213 Law Looking for a forum to discuss beautiful large home 20 minutes Electric Typewriter $50, 206 Psych. Building. Dr. Coles will 110 Allen. School. Excellent opportunity to from campus. Grad student or and learn more about life after discuss the ways in which fiction Alexander, Apt. D. 684-8428, work with law students on inter­ mature and reliable individual Duke? Half credit House Course. can be a means of understand­ SHARPE'S WORKOUT TEACHES esting legal topics. evenings. _____ "Career Goals and Personal Rela­ ing the moral ironies and para­ PHS ED CLASS Title: Dancing for preferred. 477-4600. __ GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 INTERVIEWS for Commence­ tionships: Exploring the Options: doxes that physicians constantly Health. Time: T/Th 10:35-11:50 Female seeks roommate to share (U repair). Also delinquent tax ment Committee, January 22. is the place for you! Epworth face. The talk is the keynote Place: Southgate Dorm Gym, large house in Hillandale area. property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Applications available in the [Mondays 4:45 — 6:30) or House address of the humanities out­ East Campus. Sign ups: First Bedroom furnished/unfurnished. ASDU office. GET INVOLVED IN GH-9813 for information. H (Tuesdays 3:30 — 5:15). Call reach programming series, "Life come, first served. Earn credits WasrWdry, microwave, cable. ASDUn ___ Emerson combination TV/AM/FM 684-5683 for more information At Any Cost? Ethical Dilemmas in for getting in shape and having $360/ mo. Includes utilities. Tape Deck with detachable the Changing Health Care Mar­ Women's Studies offers House fun! Hurry! Space limited. INTERVIEWS for Academic Af­ 479-1043, leave message. speakers. Perfect for dorm room. ketplace." which is co-sponsored fairs Committee. January 20. Course this semester on Asian MBMC: Contrary to popular be­ Housemate to share spacious 2 Call Dave 493-9235. American Women, and Women by the Duke Office of Continuing lief, there is an informal rehearsal Applications available in the bdrm house off East Campus. and Law. Limited enrollments. Education, the Duke University this Friday at 7 p.m. in MLWCC, ASDU office ASDU WANTS YOU! Gas. heat, reasonable rent. Call Moving. 2LR chairs $30 ea. Medical Center, and the Durham Some Antiques, desk $40, file Call 684-5683. Newcomers welcome, especially Healthy men, aged 35-50. are 286-2836. eves. County Library. For info about needed to participate in a paid cabinet $30, Book shelf $30. GRAPHIC ARTIST/ILLUSTRATOR research study of the effects of weight set and bench $60, Mens Wanted to Rent Diamond Ring $100, Antique Pis­ needed for the Chronicle's Ad Help plan events for Bishop problem solving on bodily re­ Production Office. You must be 684-6259. Tutu's arrival! Come to Duke tol $50, Nikonis u/w camera and sponses. If interested, please call answer machine $30, more Work/Study eligible and able to South Africa Coalition's first 684-2941 and ask for Anita DESPERATELY SEEKING AN work at least 2 hrs/day. 5 days/ meeting Tues 9 p.m. in the ML APARTMENT! We want to assume household. Call Chris 684-2948 McRae or Nan McCown. or 383-6333. week See Brian Grimshaw in 101 il Life the Williams Center! ! your lease for second semester! Prefer 2 bdrm. apartment, but W. Union Bldg. No phone calls 5th program in the 1985-86 Interested in the environment? Autos for Sale please. schedule of outings to provide will settle for one. We are trans­ Motorcycle for sale needs work, Interested in Appalachia? Take does run, classic bike 1963 Out-of-Print book search service. opportunities for informal inter­ House Course 180.10, Environ­ fers and must have housing now! Porsche — 911SC — White, spoil­ Honda Dream 305 cc. $150 or Books Do Furnish A Room, 215 action between Duke students mental Ethics: King Coal in Ken­ CAII 684-7987. Keep trying!! _ ers (fr + rear), 28,000 mi, Euro­ best offer call Horace 286-0349. North Gregson. 683-3244. and members of the faculty and tucky and Coastal Issues. Fea­ Duke Registered Nurse needs staff. February 7-9. 1986 ROAN tured speakers to include: Bruce pean (1981). new tires (P7), cheap place to steep 15-20 The loya Mo Chapter of Alpha 10-Speed bike for sale, very MOUNTAIN CROSS-COUNTRY Payne, Director Leadership Pro­ brakes, clutch, alarm, Blaupunkt nights per month unfurnished Kappa Alpha Salutes Rev. Martin reliable, excellent condition new SKI TRIP Preliminary Meeting: gram: Harry Caudill, author of SQR23, showroom condition, im­ room preferred, but couch OK. Luther King. Jr. A Leader, A Hero, tires, a steal at $90, call Horace Tues. Jan. 28, 8 p.m., location: Night Comes to the Cumber- maculate $23,500. Call Jerry Can afford $50 plus somefrnonth a man of Vision. 286-0349. 104 Card Gym. PLEASE NOTE lands and other titles: Orrin Pil­ 684-0407, 313 GA. or trade for household goods. CHANGE IN DATE AND TIME OF EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY key, distinguished professor and WHEELS FOR SPRING: 78 Dat- Chris, 684-2948 or 383-6333. DIGITAL DRUM MACHINE — Korg — Eucharist, Wednesdays. 12:30 THE PRELIMINARY MEETING. coastal specialist; Albert Fritch, sun B-210, 2-dr, automatic — Departure: 5 p.m. Fri.. Feb. 7, Super Drums. Completely pro­ pm Crypt Chapel. Thursdays, Appalachian Science in the Pub­ reliable, economical (I get 20-22 Services Offered grammable, price neg., call X- 5:15 p.m Memorial Chapel. Stu- Intramural Parking Lot. Return: 8 lic Interest; plus others. Sign up p.m. Sun. Feb. 9. Detail: Plans for MPG city, 25-31 hwy) Only 1419 after 9 p.m.. dents. Faculty Staff Welcome. through drop/add by Jan. 17, $1,700 (neg.) 286-4518 (Keep HAIRCUTS $5 WEEKDAYS — Sat. this, second of two X-C ski week­ informational meeting on Mon. Visions Unlimited Films presents ends include: Lodging in rustic, trying). $6 by appt. only. Jim's Barber ENTER a new world of speed and Jan. 20, 7 p.m. in Leadership Shop, near Duke and VA, at 614 THE FUSE, a student-produced wood-heated cabins: 5 meals, Seminar Room, 121 Old Chem. 1984 Honda Civic 4DR AT, Air, power, a dazzling universe of Trent Dr. 286-9558 film, in the Bryan center Film prepared by our group: begin­ Leadership students interested in Stereo-cassette, Exc. Cond. One color and dimension. Unmatched Theatre, Friday, January 17th at ning and intermediate level ski Kentucky internships should owner. $6900. 493-1292 JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ by other personal computers at any price. Enter the world of 7:00-9.00. Midnight. instruction; a short Sunday tour contact Bruce Payne — X-5475, 1984 Nissan 3O0zx 2+2 GL ing Service will type your papers, Amiga. And experience the first Study the Arts in New York City: and return to Durham. Spaces David Lakin — 286-9722, or John PKG. T-top, pewter. Excellent dissertations, form letters, etc. are available for students, faculty quickly and professionally. Emer­ personal computer to give you a Get Duke credit while living in condition. Best offer. Cal 684- creative edge in business, the New York fall '86 through Duke in and staff Those interested must Ott — X-6612. 5613 and ask for Pat. gency typing welcome. 489- sign up outside 205 Flowers arts, education and technology. New York Arts Program. Informa­ 8700 [24 hours). Bldg. and attend the Jan. 28 pre­ Student Bands: Want to perform TDS Computers, 101 Center St. tion meeting to be held February liminary meeting. Sign-up sheet on campus? Here's your chance: Wanted to Buy JOB APPLICATIONS * GRADUATE in Carrboro 929-4593, and 2710 6 (Thurs.) at 4:45 in 107 Bivin will be posted Monday, Jan. 20, call X-2911 and leave a message SCHOOL * PASSPORT PHOTOS Hillsborough Road in Durham Building, East Campus. Applica­ 8:30 a.m. Cost: $40 includes for Jenny. BASKETBALL TICKETS: I need 4 2/$4.95 10/$2 ea. Laminated 286-3775. tions available now at Institute transportation, food (5 meals), Indoor Hockey! Friday 3:30-5:00 tickets to the Maryland game on photo ID's. Everything while you the Arts, 109 Bivins, 684-6654. lodging and instruction. Note: p.m., Southgate Gym: 11 a.m.-l Jan. 25. Call 684-0346 all hours. wait. Across from Brightleaf Sign ups for IFC Rush Committee equipment is available for those p.m. Sunday, Student Activities 683-2118, See page 9 who wish to rent ski? interviews will be posted on the Building (next to Card Gym) Roommate Wanted door of the IFC office (across Everyone is welcome, co-ed, be­ from the U-room) This Thurs., This i >nged ginners too! Questions? Call Share 2 bedroom apt. in Chapel Fri., and Mon. from 1-9 p.m. For r for a addi- Alison X-7816 or Ann X-7541. Tower. Furnished except your Meet more info contact J-K 684-1839, Duncan Kennedy. Radical Legal room. Available now. Call Jerry Scholar — Noon Friday Jan. 17, or Mike 684-0196. ATTENTION . . . MALES AGES 684-2434 or Todd 383-3735. Mr. Squash! 18-24 years old. DUMC will pay Law School Room 104. CONTEMPORARY CATHOLICISM: Arthur Kinoy, Civil Rights Lawyer, House Course taught by Father $1 for measuring your blood pressure. This measurement will Noon Monday Jan. 20, Law ATTENTION Burke Thursdays 8-10 p.m. Have School Rm. 104. your registrar's slip signed in take about 10 minutes and will ptrilktfltn&nw COLLEGE be used to recruit volunteers for Newman Center by Fri. Jan 17. additional blood pressure stud­ D STUDENTS FRIDAY FELLOWSHIP: Commun­ ies. Come to our table in the Fine JipintM European ion Service and refreshments Fri. Bryan Center on Mondays CONCERTS! Complete yoi Auto Repair Jan. 17, 7-9 p.m. in Newman Cen­ through Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. if Chronicle's Concert Survey t 2704 Chapel HIM Blvd. ter. Sponsored by Catholic Cam- you are interested^ or call 684- Bryan Center Walkway and r You may be eligi­ 6513 for more info. Durham—489-5800 ceive free button today! ble for a two-year Air Force ROTC _X.3f.VWWr scholarship cover­ ing tuition, fees CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS and books plus Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or J^3& $100 a month. To Duke IR. qualify, you must Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; have at least two 10$ each additional word. years of college Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% left and be willing Everything for Squash: off for 5 or more consecutive issues. to serve as an Air Racquets • Balls • Shoes Com Fan (Mum Force officer. For Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. 2}. * Ask About Our Balloons &\A details, contact: near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes wi. Student Specials Stuffed AnimaflFor are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, Your Dest Friend, NC 27706. Captain Riley SINCE 1960 at Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to SltVF (RUDMANS A-m 684-3641 insertion. jj- FREE BALLOONS Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., jj. DELIVERY & TUNES PCC/HOP Mon.-Fri. v^* Personalized 967j-3403 AND RUNNING CENTER *T Bailees __>, 2 Convenient Locations No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ Woodcioft • Durham tion. J}-We Deliver More Fnnfj* Hwy. 751 & 54E. 489-0435 AIR FORCE Carr Mill Mall • Carrboro For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, 933-0069 Mon.-Fri, ROTC •ir-k-ictck^'k'k _oi**oT •0091*01-0, of I. < -. i. >.«. 11 e'. <,.-. -....-. -—---_ Thursday, January 16, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 9

ADVERTISING/GRAPHtC ARTS WANTED: student spouse for Earn $50 participating in study Responsible affectionate care­ Stanley Kaplan and Business En­ POSITION available for dedi­ part-time legal assistantship in Of STYLES OF THINKING AND giver needed by professional deavors offer a GMAT Minisimul. Apartments for Rent cated, reliable artistic sophmore Durham. Hours and salary nego­ RELATING. Call Amy Demorest: couple to care for our 2V3-year- Jan. 16 in 229 Soc.Sci at 6:30 or junior. 8-12 hours a week. tiable. Will train. Attorney William 684-4321. old in our home. Pleasant sur­ O.m. Important information for business school candidates One bedroom duplex newly ren­ Learn to design ads, prepare Parks. 682-5513. roundings. Good pay. References brochures and illustrations for PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED — The Coalition for Battered Wom­ required. 489-4607 ovated. $225 water, AC, stove, Worried about the GMAT? Find publication. Some enthusiastic Interested in making money part- en needs volunteer Advocates refridge, close to campus. Avail­ out more about it: take the Mini­ filing, errand running also re- time photographing campus interested in supporting women able Feb. 1, 682-9119, 489-7737 simul on Thurs. Jan. 16 at 6:30 Quired. Bring portfolio to Melissa tivities? No experience nee while they build lives for them­ p.m. in 229 Soc.Sci. Presented Yoder 033 West Union, phone sary, we train. If you are highly selves without violence. Training Don't pay $4,000 for an IBM-PC by Stanley Kaplan and the Busi­ 684-3349, by noon Friday to sociable, own a 35mm cai begins on Feb. 15. Call 682-0817 You need the 100% IBM Compat­ ness Endeavors Association apply. Serious inquiries only. and have your own transports ible but not the IBM price? Pay HELP — I need a ride to Wash. Wanted: Student to babysit 6- Athletic Department needs stu­ less than $2,000 for a better SKI TRIP! SKI TRIP! Js 24-26, DC Fri., Jan. 17. If you can help tion give u i call ( year-old. 2:45-5 p.m, school dents to string varsity tennis system! For more information call Cataloochee, NC, with the Inter- me call 684-0864 Also need to 722-7033. days. Transportation needed. Call team rackets — flexible hours — 684-7982 national Association. Approx. return Jan. 19. Caregiver for fun and intelligent 383-6183. contact Coach Strome immedi- $53, ski rentals and m 6-year-old. Monday through Fri­ HORSEBACK RIDING and OPEN included! Sign-up at I Lost & Found ately. 684-2120. day 2:30-5:30. Salary negotiable^ Immediate openings: Telephone HOUSE! 1:30 and 7:30 this Sat., call Guido. 684-3585. Counselors, over 19 who like to Must have own car. Call 489- solicitors. Part time, temporary. Jan. 18 at the International Sterling Silver ring. Circular flat have fun and make fun at unique 8578 or 489-8578 (leave No experience required. Day or House. The Open House focus top with gold inlayed initials GBF. overnight boys' summer camp in message)- . evening hours. 682-0091. area will be Bangladesh. See page 10 Lost in parking lot behind SPEs. Pennsylvania. Able to instruct Call 684-1762. Rew3rd. either one of following: water- safety, waterskiing, boating, soc­ LOST: black gray scarf near Cam­ cer, basketball, arts and crafts, eron Thursday. LOST: black jean rockclimbing, rifiery, ham radio, jacket Saturday. Call David rocketry, science, archery, track, x-1359. tennis, golf, photography, pio­ LOST: button with "Cullen" and neering or general athletics. crest. Valuable to me only, so Write Camp Director, 138 Red please call at X-1582 Rambler Drive Lafayette Hill, PA. 19444. Entertainment LONG ISLAND STUDENTS. Atten­ tion: All Majors Stockbroker train­ STUDENT BANDS: Want to per­ ee position available. Career op­ form on campus? Here's your portunity for hard working en­ chance: cal X-2911 and leave a thusiastic indvidual. SEND RES­ message for Jenny. UME TO: First Jersey Securities, Help Wanted Inc. Attn: Ronald K. Riebl, Branch Manager 33 Walt Whitman Rd. Huntington Station, NY 11746 or Students to do light outdoor call (516) 385-3251 work in Durham and Chapel Hill Experienced aerobic instructor area. Starting at $4.50/hr„ 15-20 needed for new branch of Nauti­ hrs/wk. Must have car. We can lus Fitness Center. Call Lisa at work to your schedule. Call ^i4 489-2668 for interview. 1-828-9491) for more informa- Montgomery's Florist needs part- time and holiday people for Research subjects — Male sub­ sales. Telephone, delivery and jects, 21 to 31 years of age needed for experiment testing design. 493-5644__ effects of prescription drugs in Help keep abortion legal in NC. simulated driving performance. Volunteers needed 2 hours per Paid training and test sessions. week at 9th Street office. Call Na­ For further information, call tional Abortion Rights Action 684-3032 I eague, 286-9807. Teacher for Hebrew and Relig­ ious School Sun. 12:30-2:30. Good wages. 489-7062, 942-0734, 933-2182.

SUNTAN SALE! Buy any one of our tanning programs and get 10% OFF with WE NEED Duke ID. YOU! New Customer $3.00 Trial Visit Pizza Devil has WE OFFER THE ONLY several openings W0FF "LUXURY for students in MODEL' SUNTAN pizza preparation BED IN TOWN. and delivery. Features: Flexible evening Electric Top hours. Convenient Facial Tanner on-campus loca­ Built-in Stereo tion. $4.00 an 30 min. session hour to begin. Appointments Only Call Bermuda.Where to find the class January Tanning when class is out. SPECIAL 8 Visits $30 684-6021 4 Visits $16 Ear Piercing $15 Positions are also Bermuda College Weeks. March 2 to April 5,1986. (Includes earring Sear care) available in other This spring, come relax on long pink at our most luxurious hotels. DUFS facilities. beaches next to a soothing ocean. Come bask in the leisurely pace of our Or explore the inroads and inlets of our beautiful island. If interested, call SUNTAN quaint island by moped. Or swim, sail, snorkel, play golf and tennis the manager of Appreciate a quiet... miles and miles from to exhaustion. STUDIO the unit in which clutter and crowds. Come celebrate in style. Or drink in our Highway 70-Durham you would like to Or dance madly to the vibrant music of sophisticated atmosphere. work. Numbers local steel and calypso bands. It's all here, in Bermuda this spring. Call 596-8064 are in the phone Leave school far, far behind you. your travel agent for details. Open Tues.-Sat. Or come party with your friends on our book. complimentary cruises a_nd enjoy lunches. $smnd&NQm Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 16, 1986

FEMD—Happy 22nd t< e girl ANTI SMOKER ... ANTI SMOKER Happy 21st MEQ. Remember, an Experienced Mick Jagger imper- i can c ... Maxwell House Anti Smoker Irishman (woman) is not drunk sonater (two years Lip-Sync, last Love, Alexander Pope. party, Fri. Jan. 17. 9:30 — 1:00 enough if she can hold on to a year Stones at Altamont) needs WAVNE MANOR, a plush, air-con­ Oily — Holly: Friend and confi­ blade of grass and not fall off the ditioned commitment house on Happy 21st Birthday Elise Zoli! To No cigars allowed. ANTI SMOKER dante with miraculously the competent Bowie impersonater ... ANTI SMOKER. ______edge of the world. Have a good in West, is having an Open a wonderful friend — Mexican to­ same opinions — Thank you and for "Dancing in the Streets" at night? Love you always! — S. Lip-Sync. Interested? Call Phillip, House Thurs. at 6 p.m. Come and Franny — have a great 22nd HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Here's to look­ Good friends, good times and FRAN — I'd "knock you over in X-0492 sign up for an interview for your birthday Love, Arthur PS. Who ing svelte and tan in Florida ... chance to live here next year. House CC lead to great stories Love, Lesioid. your chair" any day. Happy Birth­ Shauna Suzanne — Your First! the next morning. Sucky will the hell are Killer and Ernest? Duke registered nurse needs CP. I'm missing you and thinking day. Love Killers Good luck this weekend, and forsake all others for you at "The Happy Birthday Francine Dono­ cheap place to sleep 15-20 WAP ILYM and you and Mickey about you constantly. TP "Keep Smiling" — The Music Only Party on Campus" Party. van — the girl who lends a whole nights per month. Unfurnished Mouse are welcome at my place Support capitalist terrorism, sup­ room preferred, but couch OK. House CC Friday. 10 p.m. anytime. SMJ. new meaning to "Animal Diver­ Whoosh — Fall — Bump — port Adolfo Calero. Calero Action HEY GURU 21 is your #. or is it Can afford $50 plus some/month RICH TURKU Don't be late for sity". 12? Beware of Germans bearing r trade for household goods. CRASH! Yes. skiing was fun. Committee lunch today! Have fun at Kappa Hey girls in the gray diesel Mer­ gifts (o-o-o-h!). Oh, Happy Birth- Chris, 684-2948 or 383-6333 Thanks for the Beech trip, Will E.E., present this personal for Sigs this weekend! Love ya — cedes on 1-95, 1-85 from DC fol­ Duke students, R _ R in January. and Bob. it was great Give my of u C.G. lowing the gray Honda and brown March, Apr. Getaway to Mountain regards to Amy, and I'd like to To a great friend and ex-roomie: Student Bands: Want to perform Rabbit you followed us that far Brook Cottages in the Smokies. especially thank Tom Carroll, HAPPY BIRTHDAY LESLIE!! Love, why didn't you stop? Meet at Now, $104 weekend for 2. $130 whom I credit for introducing me on campus? Here's your chance: Kathy. Amy — Hey you great bartender! Hideaway Fri 10 p.m. weekend for 4. Fireplaces. Spring to the fine art of skiing down a Call X-2911 and leave a message NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Maxwell Hope you survive the Pits and Heathcote. seeking B-in-B, sim­ break rates available. mountain slope. JSBR Ray for Jenny. •___ rush. Looking forward to Wake House could be the answer. ple joys and a walk in the sun? 704-586-4329. Guy — Life is a lot like Russian Live and untamed: Zev Scherl, and the party? The strawberry- Come find out about a co-ed — a real pain in the butt. And tenor, will sing a selection of the peach-banana-lime drinking Look for me in your dreams. commitment dorm that is fun Francine Ethel Mary Donovan??? subsequently, Pablo Ricasso was greatest music ever — come to Heathcliff. and community oriented. Open How did such a cool chick get never called an —hole. Smile! the Nelson Music Room in East houses: Wed. Jan. 22 and Tue. such a dubious monicker? Eat Love. Tarn. Duke at 7:15 on Sat. night. Re­ AlESEC: Mandatory meeting Jan 28, 8-10p.m. MAXWELL cake! Love, Ernest. member to bring your crystal (short) TONIGHT in 126 SOC. HOUSE OPEN HOUSES. Welcome to Duke, all you J-Frosh. Alfred E. - Happy 20th birthday. goblet and lots of Memorex PSYCH. 7 p.m. Interested poten- Hey Baby! Tennis anyone? Happy Lesson #1) Friday night. gooO I know this is a day late, but. tapes. __ Birthday, Leslie, (watch out on times and House CC were all at least it's the way you would CONCERTS! Complete youf Pursuing an international career? Saturday). _ created in the same day. "The want it. Thanks for showing up in Chronicle's Concert Survey on Attend AlESEC meeting tonight! NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Last Only Party on Campus Party. Fri- front of the library" Happy Birth- Bryan Center Walkway and 7 p.m. 126 SOC.PSYCH Then go chance! MAXWELL HOUSE OPEN t 10 p.m. House CC. receive free button today! to the game! HOUSE. Tue. Jan. 28, 8-10 p.m.

flower? 12 Massage 13 "— Doone" 21 Scrap 23 Slugger Hank 2S "A Chorus Una"song 27 Mouths 28 Lose color 30 f leuret 31 Gat 33 Mountain in 42 Vogue 55 Vapors 44 West or Murra 57 Corn units 35 Dry 47 Detroit eager 58 Breeze , 37 Unadulterated 48 Zodiac sign 59 Sassy 38 Hurting SO Floating 60 Fish eater 40 Hay worth 51 Botanical 61 Baseballer and Gam helmet Nolan 41 Card game 53 Lowest voices 64 Corrida cheer Sports Struggling Wake Forest to Page 11 January 16, 1986 Face streaking Blue Devils Today By TOM LISTER

Men's basketball vs. Wake Forest, Cameron Indoor For first-year coach Bob Staak, bringing his Demon Stadium, 9 p.m. Deacons (6-9) into Cameron Indoor Stadium for tonight's contest against the 15-0 and third-ranked Blue Devils, can­ not be a promising prospect. Saturday Not much else could go wrong for Staak, who came to Wake Forest from Xavier University in Cincinnati to re­ place Carl Tacy. The Deacons have lost all four of their Men's basketball vs. North Carolina, Student Activ­ Atlantic Coast Conference contests including an 89-64 ities Center, Chapel Hill, 1:30 p.m. beating at the hands of top-ranked North Carolina last week. Women's basketball at Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. To complicate matters, Staak is without the services of 2 p.m. 6-7 forward Charlie Thomas, who is out with a sprained ankle suffered three weeks ago. Thomas saw considerable Wrestling vs. Virginia, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 2 playing time last season as a freshman, averaging 8.2 p.m. points and 6.0 rebounds per game. Freshman guard Arthur Larkins also will not play to­ night because of a broken bone in his foot. "Certainly, without Charlie and Arthur Larkins we're lacking depth and athletic ability at our inside positions,'' said Staak, who guided Xavier to a 22-12 record and an NIT berth in 1984. "Losing Charlie, of course, hurt us because he was the only inside player with ACC experi­ ence" Staak's job wasn't made any easier as Wake Forest lost its two leading scorers from last year's 15-14 team. Guard Delaney Rudd graduated last spring while 6-7 forward Kenny Green declared hardship and now plays for the Phil­ adelphia 76ers. Rudd and Green combined to average 33.7 points last season. Staak had been pleased with the progress of his team through the early weeks of the season. Wake Forest lost to N.C. State by just 11 in December before Larkins and STAFF PHOTO'THE CHRONICLE Thomas were injured. The Deacons reached a low point, Tommy Amaker and the entire Duke team cannot however, in a 91-64 drubbing against Clemson 10 days ago. be caught looking ahead to Saturday's contest with "I thought we played well in December when we were North Carolina when they face upset-minded Wake at full strength," Staak said. "We did not play well against Forest tonight. Clemson, but showed bright spots in our last two games Considering the injury situation, we have made progress In last January's overtime win in Cameron, Bogues lim­ with the team." ited Blue Devil Ail-American Johnny Dawkins to eight So far this season, the Deacons are last in seven of the points, breaking Dawkins' string of 51 straight contests eight team categories in the ACC, including both scoring scoring in double figures. defense and offense. "We don't look to stop one person," said Duke coach Mikel STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The one bright spot for Wake Forest has been the play Krzyzewski, who notched his 100th victory at Duke in' Johnny Dawkins hopes for better offensive success of diminutive guard Tyrone Bogues. The 5-3 junior from Monday night's 87-66 victory over St Joseph's. against Tyrone Bogues and Wake Forest this year. Baltimore, who led the ACC in assists last year, has become "Last year, it was the case of an entire team playing well Dawkins was held to only eight points in the Dea­ more offensively oriented this season upping his scoring with [Bogues] as the catalyst. He is more offensive-minded cons 91-89 OT win in Cameron last season. average five points. See WAKE on page 12 Spanarkel-like Meier achieves early success

By MICHAEL LEBER Meier's confidence has made a greater mark on Leonard When Duke women's basketball coach Debbie Leonard than any of her statistics. "She's very confident in herself," first saw Katie Meier warming up for Wheaton (111.) Cen­ Leonard said. "What I'm most impressed about is how tral High School's state tournament game last year, Leon­ courteously, how maturely, she shows that confidence. It's ard saw an odd resemblance. in no way harsh." "She reminded me so much of Jim Spanarkel," Leonard Meier's strong performances early in the season have said. "Knobby knees, a little pigeon-toed." elicited comparisons between her and Moreland from The more Leonard saw of Meier, the more she realized everyone except their coach. that the similarities were more than physical. Leonard "It's very hard to compare," Leonard explained, "They're could tell, even before the game started, that this knobby- two different types of players. Chris is one of the best power kneed girl was a winner. players in the country. Kate is going to have to rely a lot "I said to myself that if it was within my power, I was t^, j ., r"v- on her defense," going to have this person on my team," Leonard said. Meier has been called a physical player. Growing up in Now, almost a year later, Leonard has Meier on her team, Wheaton, there were a lot of boys her age in her neigh­ arid the freshman is a star. Meier is second on the team A borhood, with whom she usually played basketball. "A lot in scoring behind last year's Atlantic Coast Conference of people have said I play like a boy," said Meier. Rookie of the Year, Chris Moreland. ^•-'l.,-^ Whether she plays like a boy or a girl, Meier plays well. In the Blue Devils' (13-2, 4-1 in ACC) latest triumph, a She is one of the main reasons Duke has cracked the Top 93-77 win at Clemson Monday night, Moreland and Meier 20 for the first time in the program's history. Monday's led Duke with 23 points apiece. Meier also added seven Associated Press poll ranked the Blue Devils 20th. assists to her performance. i!F Meier's role as the "sixth woman" is valuable to the team. • Despite the pressure of being on a contender in a tight "I like to have my first player off the bench be someone conference race, Meier has enjoyed her experience thor­ V to realy boost the team," Leonard said. "When Kate comes oughly. "I'm still naive enough to think I'm just having SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE in our team changes immediately." "I'm still naive enough to think I'm just having fun," fun," Meier said. It is for this reason that Leonard doesn't start her second said freshman sensation Katie Meier. The 6-0 forward/guard's biggest adjustment has been in leading scorer. There will be times when the team will the mental aspect of the game. "I didn't realize that until this fact. It lost only three games in Meier's last two years need an added boost in a tough contest, and Leonard rests a couple of weeks ago," Meier said. "Mentally, my opponents and won many games in easy blowouts. Such being the a little easier knowing that Meier is there to provide it. are smarter [than in high school]. I used to rely on out­ case, Meier didn't have to concentrate quite as hard as she 'Tve never been so sure of a recruit in my nine years; smarting them." does now on the collegiate level. that she was everything we thought she'd be, " Leonard This realization occured at halftime of Duke's 79-78 win The improvement is evident in Meier's free throw shoot­ said. "If she never scores another point at Duke, it was still over North Carolina on Jan. 7. It was then that Meier ing In high school, she shot about 70 percent from the foul a great move on our part to sign her." discovered that her success was not only determined by line. Meier is currently second in the ACC, shooting 82 If her first 15 games as a Blue Devil are any indication her performance, but also by that of her opponent. percent from the charity stripe. of the future, Meier will score a Sot of points in her Duke With Wheaton Central being somewhat of a dynasty in "I'm concentrating more on it," Meier said. "Every little career — just like a knobbyJ^need, pigeon-toed guy named high school girls' basketball, it took Meier longer to realize point means more." . Spanarkel. Page 12 THE OIRONICLE Thursday, January 16, 1986

DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST GAME FACTS: Alarie looks to continue Time: 9 p.m. Thursday, Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium. Television: WRAL-TV 5. Dominating play inside Radio: WDNC-AM (620). Series record: Duke leads, 119-61. WAKE from page 11 have been in a situation where we have had Last meeting: January 1985 in Greensboro — Duke 76, Wake Forest 70, {OT). this year. We will try to contain him and to play a big game right after an important limit his chances to penetrate. We can't let win," he said. "We went to St. Joe's after WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS (6-9) him get easy baskets." playing State. This team has taken things The Deacons two top scorers are junior one game at a time" Head coach: Bob Staak (Connecticut 71). forward Mark Cline (12.9 points per game, The Blue Devils led Monday night by just 5.0 rebounds) and freshman guard Rod Wat­ Record at Wake Forest: 6-9. two points at the start of the second half. son (11.8, 2.3). Record vs. Duke: 0-0. They then outscored the Hawks by 24 Probable starters: THE BLUE DEVILS have been travel­ points over the final 20 minutes. Forward — Mark Cline, 6-7 junior, 12.9 points per game, 5.0 rebounds. ling in an opposite direction than Wake For­ "It's even worse when you have a team est. They have won their first two games of Forward — Dee Calvert, 6-5 senior, 2.4, 1.3. that is close at the half," Krzyzewski said. a brutal four games in eight days stretch. Center — Mike Scott, 6-11 freshman, 8.7, 6.0. "They come out knowing that they can win. Guard — Rod Watson, 6-2 freshman, 11.8, 2.3. Senior forward Mark Alarie has played a That's when toughness took over. We got Guard — Tyrone Bogues, 5-3 junior, 11.3, 3.2. key role in the Blue Devils' last two victor­ down and worked and wore St. Joe's out. We ies, scoring 24 and 22 points while convert­ executed the offense and scored almost Strengths ing 19 of 28 shots every time down for a while" The Deacons have a formidable backcourt tandem in Watson and Bogues. Watson Alarie has moved inside looking to score "I didn't get worried or panicked. I remem­ has shown flashes of brilliance from the outside early in the season, but has also made in the lane. In Saturday's 74-64 victory over ber the feeling of having a pit in my sto­ key turnovers. Bogues is phenomenal. Last year, he snaked his way through the Blue N.C. State, just two of Alarie's 24 points mach," said Alarie in reference to the ner­ Devil defense to lead the Deacons to an overtime win. If you were chosing sides on came on long-range jumpers. vousness he used to feel in close games "We the playground, you wouldn't want to match up against him. "Sophomore year, I was primarily an in­ are a much more mature team. We don't let Weaknesses side player, but I felt confident hitting the situations bother us, but capitalize on our With Charlie Thomas and Arthur Lankings hurt, Wake is without any expeience or outside shot," said Alarie, who is averaging talent." strength inside. Cline is an above average shooter but is not quick enough to stay with 17 points per game. "Last year, I got away For Krzyzewski, one of the most encour­ any of the Blue Devil forwards. Duke has a decided advantage on the boards. Few of from that. It has taken a while to adjust to aging parts of the 15-game win streak has the Deacons including Staak know what the ACC is all about; they havent been around playing inside again." been how well all eight players that see sub­ iong enough. It can be considered nothing but a rebuilding year in Winston-Salem "We want Mark to be more consistent in­ stantial playing time nave performed. for Staak. side," Krzyzewski said. "He wasn't accus­ "Take Billy King for example," Krzyzew­ Appraisal tomed to being bumped. Since the North­ ski said. "He has played well in all 15 games There is something bigger looming on the horizon for the Blue Devils — an appoint­ western game, he has had excellent games" thus far. He has lessened the load of not ment in Chapel Hill Saturday. Wake Forest does not have the athletic talent to beat To prepare for the Deacons, Krzyzewski having David [Henderson] coming off the Duke; it should be the Blue Devils' easiest conference contest. However, what is of gave his players Tuesday off. "This year, we bench," much greater importance is that Duke continues to execute as well as it has been to prepare for Saturday, They are in the midst of an eight day stretch, but they can't afford to breathe any easier tonight. GOT A TIP OR A STORY IDEA? By TOM LISTER CALL US AT 684-2663

Drymount Sale 15% Off

DUKE IN WEST BERLIN EAST-WEST POLITICS Summer 1986 May 23-July 6 :i:ai**1 SECOND INFORMATION MEETING 15% off all drymount backing—a quick way to hang your prints! Thursday, January 16 5:00 p.m. 204 Perkins Library (Breedlove Room) Meet Professor Kitschelt, Director of the program, and learn all about this new program dealing with post World War II European and German history, the problems of a divided Germany and East- one prtnb shop West relations. Sponsored by: University Mail, Chapel Hili Northgate Mall, Durham Department of Political Science Office of the Summer Session 214 Perkins 121 Allen Building 684-3508 684-2621 ^^ ! 1 •__• CB i 1 - «^^_xT*+i r -m A fhe Ciron/c/e's iveeWy entertainment supplement

Thursday, January 16, 1986

By RICK HEYMAN and FLORA GARCIA Hold everything folks - here's R&R's second annual Ins and Outs list for 1985/86. 1985 was a fairly mundane year: Lowlights were terrorism and AIDS, highlights few and far between — Live Aid comes to mind, though In its ever-present quest to bring you the latest (and it is getting Late for a 1985/86 Ins and Outs list) commentary on entertainment and social trends, R&R rings out the old and rings in the new to keep you up to date and in step

See INS & OUTS on page 4 INs OUTs Swatches Swatches with diamonds Threats of reprisals against Actual reprisals terrorists Madonna Wanna-bes • Bruce Springsteen Prince Baby Boom cohorts Yuppies The Pub on Central Hideaway Stars getting married Love children Senator Sanford President Sanford Pearls Twist-a-beads Johnny Dawkins Nancy Hogshead PPS "the crip major" PPS "the heavy-load major' Style Substance Hooters Wham! Sixth-best college Hot college New shocks Speed bumps Drinking games Trivial Pursuit William Hurt Sylvester Stallone Censorship Porn Business Academia Free discussion Accuracy in Academia South Africa Central America Columbo yogurt Dannon Yogurt The Far Side Shoe Rock star charity Rock star jet-setting Gramm-Rudman Deficits Terrorism Safe international travel £ Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 16, 1986

'Color Purple' a moving R&R R&R edi . A ny Parker Copy ed Paul Gaffney picture of human struggles Advertising production . . Brian 3rimshaw Advertisir g represen

By MARY FRANCES SHEPPARD Celie's only comforts are God and her All those who feared what "the Spielberg sister Nettie When Celie's husband, whom Jjdy Mack treatment" could do to the movie adapta­ she calls Mr,, forces the two sisters apart, Be h Macom tion of Alice Walker's "The Color Purple" Celie must learn to survive alone. . Lai ine Davis can rest assured their fears won't be real­ She survives in part by studying people. ized. From her stepson Harpo's strong and proud Purists can argue with his treatment of wife Sophia, she learns that women can the end of the book, but Spielberg has suc­ refuse to be dominated by men. Her rela­ cessfully captured the spirit and life of this tionship with Shug Avery, a blues singer Pulitzer prize winning novel. who is Mr.'s lover, enables Celie to grow "The Color Purple" is the story of Celie, enough to convert her inner strength to a black woman living in the rural South outer strength. The lucky ones know of the early 20th century. The circum­ Whoopi Goldberg is perfect as Celie. She stances of her life are brutal. She is sex­ is believable as a woman able to survive where the best ually abused by her father and bears two an apparently intolerable life with the aid children by him. He then sells the children of humor and her faith in God. As Celie PIZZA in and marries Celie off to a man who "set­ becomes more sure of herself and her self tles" for Celie because he cannot have the women he wants. See 'COLOR PURPLE' on page 3 town is . . . >^r^ tilFull Menu I 1 AMI AM PLAN TODAY FOR SPRING BREAK Monday-SAturday FORT LAUDERDALE $494 Eat in or Take Out Ski KEYSTONE $479 BAHAMA'S $395 Ski VAIL $534 MEXICO $413 493-7797 • 493-7790 Includes Air Fare & Accommodations {And Morel) ewood Shopping Center. Durham Restrictions do apply / Call for details hirst International Travel Mart 235 N. Gregson St., Durham, N.C. 27701 919-683-8771 Catch Some HTie following groups are tentatively planning to tour' between February and April. Please indicate which bands you would like to see perform here at Duke "Fresh" Seafood At and circle the top ticket price you would be wiling to pay. TheHilton. INXS 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Clarence Demons 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 jV^S&SB^^ji' '% **—- Smiths 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 General Public 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Violent Femmes 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Simple Minds 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Replacements 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 V^SSiM^O^ jijrl Alarm 6.50' 9.50 11.50 13.50 ^^sis^j Modern English 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 FRESH SHRIMR Fine Young Cannibals 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 OYSTERS ANDCRAB SERVED ATTHEBAR. OCEAN FRESH ABC 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 No reservations. No waiting in SEAFOOD ENTREES the lobby for a table. At the Hilton The beautiful Colonial Room has Echo and the Bunnymen . . . 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 you can step up to the bar. order a added fresh shrimp, oysters and Katrina and the Waves 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 drink, and enjoy any of our delight­ crab to its already superb menu. fully fresh seafood snacks. Enjoy ocean fresh seafood and Kinks 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Nibble or feast. elegant candlelight dining today at There's nothing in Durham like the Hilton. One bite and you're Fixx 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 it! Catch it! hooked. 3:00 PM-10:00 PM daily Bangles 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 5:00 PM-10 PM daily George Throughgood ...... 6.50 9.50 11.50 13.50 Q&ur/ep ^.omiff ^^/^^///

and many others. Fill out a survey today on the Bryan center walkway and receive a free button. We need your input. —The Major Attractions.Committee of the Duke University Union X HILTON Tile Hilton inn.2-i2( Fr.vin Road. Durham. North Carolina 27705 (919) 286-776) mm mum m Thursday, January 16, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Spielberg captures the spirit of The Color Purple7

Their relationship, which forms despite the a series of scenes consisting of parallels movie anyway, and then read the book. 'COLOR PURPLE' from page 2 presence of Mr., blends Celie's spiritual between Nettie's activities in Africa and Celie, her family and her friends experi­ worth, Goldberg increases her character's strengh with Shug's action and outspoken­ Celie's in America. ence the same struggles everyone experi­ range of emotions and actions. ness so that both are able to grow despite The major problem with "The Color Pur­ ences. They are people worth knowing - Oprah Winfrey and Margaret Avery were the restrictions others would place on ple" was the that some of the "facts" of the meet them in "The Color Purple." also perfectly cast as the two women who them. novel were changed to make the ending help Celie learn to express her inner "The Color Purple" is a complex story, happier. The circumstances of Nettie's re­ strengths. Winfrey is Sophia whose pride and some details of the story were om- turn to the United States were altered to will not allow her to let anyone abuse her mitted in order to keep the movie from allow Mr.'s redemption. Perhaps this was physically, mentally or vocally. Her being even longer than its two-and-a-half in response to the charges that the movie strength threatens her husband, and his hours. is completely devoid of positive male char­ desire to dominate her eventually leads Wisely, Spielberg decided to concentrate acters. The movie did not deal with the few Sophia to jail and servitude. Sophia shows on Celie's growth. It was disappointing, positive male characters in the book. Celie how others can force you to use your though, to see that elements of Shug and "The Color Purple" is not an easy movie ^wr strength in personally destructive ways. Sophia's character developement were to watch. It contains all the pain and joy Margaret Avery as Shug Avery showed dealt with rather quickly. of real life. If you have read the book, see­ Celie that she was strong and was as wor­ The elements of Celie's sister Nettie's life ing the movie bring the book even more thy of love and respect as anyone else. in Africa were were hurridly dealt with in alive. If you have not read the book, see the

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1st Annual Student Sale Saturday, January 18th 9:00 AM Bargains, Bargains & More Bargains DUKE IN to Furnish Your Apartment, Dorm Room or Home WEST BERLIN Lamps, Tables, Chairs, & Sofas ART HISTORY Kitchenwares & Fun Things PROGRAM SUMMER 1986 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!! May 23-July 6 Don't Miss It! Special Starting, Time 9:00 AM SECOND INFORMATION MEETING no numbers given out Friday, January 17 Delivery Service Available 4:00 p.m. 204A East Duke Building Tranquil Corners Antiques Meet Professor Walter Melion, Director of the Program Consignments — Appraisals — Estate Sale 5634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 493-3769 942-6600 684-2621

______———————_-——__•——— Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January R & R's INs and OUT

INS & OUTS from page 1 INs OUTs Discreet cocaine deals Cocaine robberies Pre-med Pre-meds Virgin earlobes Earrings for guys Scarfs Bandannas "I'll have more time this Actually having more time semester" Paisley Plaids Aerobies Hacky-sack Off-campus houses Off-campus apartments Parking lots Annamaria's (aka "Bats") Talking Heads Laurie Anderson Jogging Aerobics Transformers Cabbage Patch dolls Bears Dolphins Classic Coke New Coke Moonlighting Miami Vice Manhattan apartments Walden commune Bill the Cat's espionage trial Bill the Cat and Jeanne Kirkpatrick Bob Geldof No nukes Desmond Tutu Jerry Falwell Divestment Protesting military intervention Reeboks Nikes Forenza Benetton Rossini's Steve's Steak and Egg Honey's Ninth Street Brightleaf Square

l_»_«_»i_» ;-•• ,-u«w«H7I UBU»Uff-f-M CONFERENCE ON ALL UNIVERSITY RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT ETHICAL ISSUES IN LAW SCHOOL AND January 25, 26 PRACTICE February 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23 Duke Law School All matches will be played at MetroSport January 17-20 Entries will be token in the Intramural/ Recreation Office—106 CARD GYM UNTIL 5 p.m. ON JANUARY 17 Duncan Kennedy, Harvard Law Professor Arthur Kinoy, Rutgers Law Professors Also Pane! Discussions on Women NON-REFUNDABLE ENTRY FEE: $20 and Minorities Recruitment. Good Moral Character Requirements Pro- Jointly sponsored by Employee Services, A Department of the bono and Civil Disobedience For more information cal! 489-9557 Human Resources Office and the Intramural /Recreation Sponsored by the Duke Law School Forum Programs of the Health, Physical Education & Recreation for Leea! Alternatives Department for the ENTIRE DUKE COMMUNITY.

W^,IIAW„;WMM»WM)IW_FW«WIIIWMWII_e uary 16, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Ts List for 1985/86

INs OUTs Traditional living Residential College arrangements Fear of AIDS Fear of herpes Casual sex Relationships Uncle Harry's East Campus Dope Shop D.U.'s frozen yogurt Hagen-Dazs Social awareness New conservatism Expensive tickets Parking spaces Overcrowding New dorm Bare bumpers "I Heart" stickers Rock-as-rebellion Hysterical congressional wives Seat Belts Personal liberty Old Wellspring New Wellspring Chronicle columnists Letter wars Peace Corps Discovering America Compact Discs Records American Hardcore Heavy metal Snapple Soho Natural Soda Reconstructed Flowers Erwin Road Drive Derryl Hart Reading Room Graduate Reading Room Natural Look Mousse for guys Leather jackets Jean jackets Carribean Cruises Travelling to Greece Baby Benz Saabs Bad movies Good movies Mary Tyler Moore Mary

it*********************************** *************** * * SHOCK OT THE NEW * * ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL * A film series written and narrated by Robert Hughes, * art critic and senior writer for TIME. * ENTRIES OPEN JAN. 13 Explore social history from 1875 thiough the present * as seen through the lens of art. * AND CLOSE JAN. 17 v * * * Sunday afternoons at 3:00 p.m. * All play will be held on February I, 2, 8 * and 9, 1986 Film Theatre, Bryan Center — FREE # * * Categories: Men/Women under 6 feet and Jan. 19 "The Mechanical Paradise" * over 6 feet Jan. 26 "The Powers That Be" * Feb. 2 "Landscape of Pleasure" * # Register in the Intramural/Recreation Feb. 9 "Trouble in Utopia" * Office-106 Card Gym Feb. 16 "Threshold of Liberty" * Feb. 23 "The View from the Edge" * Mar. 16 "Culture as Nature" * Open to all graduate and undergraduate * students. Mar. 23 "The Future That Was" * Presented by the Institute of the Aits as part of ?*************************************************& the Festival of Modernism in Art and Thought. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE R&R Thursday, January 16, 1986 Colour Field debuts with strong acoustic rock

By RICK HEYMAN Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers — This week we continue our post-Christ­ Pack Up the Plantation — Petty has al­ mas clearance reviews — some recent and ways been a ferocious live performer and some not so recent. Watch out next week his fans now get a souvenir with this live for R&R's list of the best albums of 1985, concert double set (with a low price tag — So, without furthur ado . . . it runs for about $8.99). And while the The Adventures — Here's a tip: when a 1982 "Hard Promises" tour was electrify­ band's debut album is produced by three ing, the 1985 big lineup tour chronicled different people and all of side one is re­ here was a lot tamer. mixed by a forth, either the band or the Petty really did well by this package: a record company isn't happy with the sound. bunch of hot covers (listen to "So You Want All the haggling must have paid off be­ to Be a Rock 'n' Roll Star" and "American cause the resulting debut from this North­ Girl" back to back and see if Petty isn't the ern Ireland septet is surprisingly excellent: modern Roger McGuinn), well chosen, bal­ a weird blend of Fleetwood Mac, Jefferson anced selection from his six studio albums, Airplane and Southern California harmon­ and a couple great songs recorded on other ies filtered through the band's Irish and tours. British roots. The result: a layered, har­ As concert albums go, they don't come mony-rich, jangling record full of memor­ much better than this. able hooks. Definitely a band to watch. B plus B plus The Colourfield — Virgins and Philis­ 10,000 Maniacs: The Wishing Chair — tines: With former members of the Spec­ SPECIAL TO R&R Quiz time - 10,000 Maniacs are: a) a punk ials, Fun Boy Three and Teardrop Ex­ The Colour Field band; b) an R.E.M. sound-a-like; c) none of plodes, The Colourfield have impressive the above. The correct answer: C, of course. credentials. They back these up with a match her contributions to Fleetwood Mac, "An Earth Play for Sun and Air," with lyr­ diverse debut album that puts them at the this reflects more on the genius of her ics that read like the cosmic peace mes­ Contrary to their name, 10,000 Maniacs forefront of the British acoustic rock style, bandmates than on the quality of her solo sages she occasionally places in The New have more to do with Richard Thompson along with Aztec Camera. records. York Times. But with Bill Laswell produc­ than with Richard Hell. For those who guessed "B," you're probably aware that the Rather than slavishly follow this "in" Teaming up once again with producer ing and some of music's hottest session Maniacs went to England to work with Joe trend, Colourfield pushes it forward with Jimmy Iovine and some of rock's top hired players sitting in, the record does hit a Boyd - now known for producing R.E.M.'s a layered sound, fuller instrumentation, guns, she's in extremely capable hands. The certain groove. "Fables of the Reconstruction" and not so and quirky but memorable melodies. Hugh writing is uniformly fine, her singing hard­ On tracks like "The King of the Zoo" well-known for producing Richard Thomp­ Jones, the kingpin of this subgenre, pro­ er and throatier than it was in her prime, (about John) and "You and I" everything son and Fairport Convention. Yet this up­ duced the album but, like Steve Lillywhite, but it's not necessarily worse. Lyrically, clicks, but the more cosmic she gets ("Sky state New York band owes its sound more Jones leaves a strong imprint on the mix she's more down to earth than before which People" or "I Love You Earth") the more she to British folk music than to new wave. leaving us to wonder how much of the re­ helps out considerably. begins to lose me. Her sincerity, of course, sult is Jones and how much is the band. Well crafted, well written, well sung - cannot be doubted - she's been saying this "The Wishing Chair" revolves around In the final analysis, "Virgins and Phil­ not brilliant but, ho-hum, as good as al­ kind of stuff for too long for it to be b.s. Natalie Merchant's galvanizing vocals and istines" is a winner and indicates we'll be ways. Better than "It's Alright," her last solo poetic lyrics and the tight folk/rock (via hearing a lot more from the Colourfield. B album, but lacking the emotional immed­ Thompson and not the Byrds) sound of the B Yoko Ono: Starpeace — Yoko Ono is such iacy of the post-assassination "Season of band. Stevie Nicks: Rock A Little — Rock a lot. a unique figure in music that "evaluating" Glass." A terrific debut. Pop's ballad queen continues the trend of her records is a difficult task. Her voice is B plus 1983's "The Wild Heart" by rocking harder. thin, her pitch wild and her range limited. And while her solo work does not quite "Starpeace" is a concept album, or rather 1 Grand Opening JAZZ/DANCE! Sale

NEW LUNCHEON MENU Choose from 12 Luncheon Combinations each served with soup, fried rice and egg roil Prices S3.00-S3.75 or Choose from 11 Luncheon Specials with GET Shrimp, Beef, Chicken or Pork • AM You Can Eat SHANGHAI! SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET Sunday, January 19, 1986 Noon-2:30 P.M. !___!w_WiT!r9_w*!_ Sweet & Sour Chicken Pepper Steak gC__a_i_G_a_mEr_j Sauteed Chicken & Shrimp Hunam Pork Register to win Egg Rolls • Fried Rice • Soup a down quilt Chicken Wings Drawing: 1-31-86 Adults $5.25 5-12 53.25 Under 5 FREE natural home "—10% DISCOUNT with ad."~ 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD HECHINGER'S PLAZA. DURHAM OPEN 7 DAYS Open Mon.-Sat., 10 am - 5 pm (Across Street from Holiday Inn and Dinner: 5:00- 9:30 p.m., Mon .-Thurs. 312 W. Franklin St. Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 5:00-10:30 p.m., Fri. _ Sat. 12:00- 9:30 p.m., Sunday Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 I All ABC Permits ] Major CrediTcards"] Lunch: I1:30a.ro.-2:00 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 919-933-2222 Thursday, January 16, 1986 R&R HIE CHRONICLE Page 7 White Nights" dancing steals the show excellent technical movie and should be lator wife will convince Kolya to remain mond Greenwood. Hines is excellent in nominated for Best Picture. Thankfully, it "with his comrades." every phase of his work, starting with his is also extremely entertaining and Kolya and Raymond start off as bitter amazing tap ability and including his exciting. enemies but are destined to not only brilliant acting talent. At an early age, The fantastic story begins with a become friends but to learn to trust each Hines toured with his brother Maurice and dramatic ballet sequence featuring a Rus­ other with their lives as well. Kolya has later his father as a vaudeville/tapping act. sian named Nikolai "Kolya" Rodchenko. We no intention of staying in Russia and He was discovered some years later by soon learn that Kolya had defected to knows that if he can only reach the U.S. comic genius Mel Brooks who gave him a America nine years ago. He and his agent consulate in Leningrad, the city in which major role in "History Of The World: Part Anne Wyatt are on their way to Tokyo the film is set, he can safely return to the One." Subsequent parts in "Wolfen," "Deal when their plane runs into engine trouble land he loves. Raymond and his wife Darya Of The Century" and recently "Cotton and is forced to crash land in Siberia. decide to go with him, and they begin Club" have made him one of the rising film Kolya is played by Mikhail Baryshnikov, planning their escape from the Soviet stars of the '80s. the famed Russian defector and widely Union. His tap ability is what you should really regarded as the best dancer in the world. Baryshnikov is appearing in his first watch though. There are few actors out The idea of a defector being accidently major dramatic role in "White Knights" He there who could pull off this movie as well SPECIAL TO R&R returned to Russia and having Baryshni­ previously had a short cameo role in as Hines and Baryshnikov. They are hon­ Mikhail Baryshnikov (I.) and Gregory kov play the part is simply the most ingeni­ "That's Dancing" and a primarily dancing estly much better dancers than actors and Hines (r.) plan a daring escape from ous concept Hollywood has come up with role in "The Turning Point." He is actually one would almost swear that the parts had beyond the Iron Curtain in "White in years. a very good actor and does an excellent job been written with them in mind. Maybe Nights." As the other survivors of the flight are with the role of Kolya. (Granted, he is they were. taken to the U.S. embassy, they are told really playing a character nearly identical Both actors recieve great supporting help By JASON EVANS that Kolya was seriously injured in the to his real self.) from Helen Mirren, Jerzy Skolimowski, There has been one movie I have been crash and that he must remain in Siberia Born in Latvia in 1948, he entered the Isabella Rossellini and Geraldine Page. waiting for all year long, "White Nights." for observation. In reality, the KGB wants world-famous Kirov ballet at age 14 and Mirren of "2010" and "Excalibur" plays In mid-March, I first saw the preview for Kolya to renounce his defection and return continued to dance as its star for 12 years Kolya's old dancing partner and lover this film and could not believe the brilliant to the Russian Ballet. until his well publicized defection in Galina who decides to risk her career and plot behind this latest movie from Taylor The KGB's enforcer, Colonel Chaiko, now Toronto in 1974. He has worked with the future in the Soviet Union by helping our Hackford and Columbia Pictures. takes Kolya to meet Raymond Greenwood, American Ballet Theatre and the New heroes escape. When I finally saw it, I wasn't one bit an American tap dancer who went to York City Ballet. He has also appeared in Skolimowski is excellent as Colonel disappointed. Like "Out Of Africa" and Russia to protest the Vietnam War. He many TV ballet specials. Chaiko. He is really a European director "The Color Purple," "White Nights" is an hopes Greenwood and his Russian trans­ Gregory Hines plays tap dancer Ray­ See BARYSHNIKOV on page 8

Friday: Strawberry-Champagne Ice ENTRIES ARE BEING TAKEN with Raspberry Sauce FOR THE FOLLOWING SPORTS Saturday: Irish Coffee Gelato with Mocha Topping IN THE INTRAMURAL/RECREATION OFFICE

Everyday: The best Cappuccino in town 106 CARD GYM:

Men's &. Women's Squash Men's 2k Women's Table Tennis Men's &. Women's Badminton jgaEUVTOCAFFEfl University League Innertube Water Polo FINE ICECREAM- RASTRIES COFFEES ENTRIES CLOSE AT 5 p.m. ON JANUARY f 7 Open Daily U to 11: Fri. & Sat. 'til 12 Open to all Graduate 8. Undergraduate Students 1918 Perry St. (between 9th & Broad)

we 30 to any length to be in your shoes. fine italian sportswear from head to toe. come ... get your socks off. upper level • south square mall §: beneifon open 10-9 Mon/Sat 1-6 Sun. • 489-1917 ' i»'*»t>»""- Page 8 THE CHRONICLE R&R Thursday, January 16, 1986

Baryshnikov leaps BE PART OF THE ACTION. onto the big screen JOIN THE ASDU BARYSHNIKOV from page 7 duet featuring a Baryshnikov tapping with Hines and Hines dancing ballet with Bary­ and is finally starting to be noticed in shnikov. They are both outstanding. America. Rossellini is not great but still Without the dancing, this film simply APPOINTED COMMITTEES. good as Raymond's wife Darya. She has would not work. With it, it ranks as the top many difficult scenes and is not given of the Christmas movies. Granted, the the much help from the camera, which seems film's one fault is that it took almost three Interviews for ASDU Committee more intent on a brilliant close-up than on hours to draw it all out, and it takes a capturing the actors and actresses emo­ truely great film to entertain me for a full Openings for the 1986-87 Academic Year tions. three hours. So, unfortunately, there were Finally, there is Geraldine Page as Kol- some brief lapses in the film where I ya's agent Anne. Page has received seven wanted to scream "Get on with it already!" January academy award nominations for her previ­ All in all, "White Nights" is an excellent ous work but isn't given much of a chance film which merits watching. Finally the January 19 Commencement Committee in this film. Her role is limited. Christinas season produced a film that is not only a technical achievement, like Taylor Hackford directs "White Nights," Board of Trustee Committee his fourth success in as many tries. His "Color Purple," and "Out of Africa," but also previous films are "The Idolmaker," "An an entertaining movie. January 20 Academic Affairs Officer And A Gentleman" and "Against January 21 Building and Grounds All Odds." He should recieve an Academy January 23 Business and Finance Award nomination for this film. January 24 Student Affairs Even though the acting, story and January 26 Medical Center Affairs scenery are magnificent, this film is made January 28 Institutional Advancement by the dancing. Baryshnikov is simply the best ballet dancer in the world, and Hines isn't too shabby himself. In the opening fi & ? UFCAS Committees sequence and during one middle part of the January 30 Human Relations film, it is as if the producers said to January 31 Program II Baryshnikov to simply "do what you do best". He is amazing as he dances in ways few of us could even imagine. Feburary Hines is also given a solo and is almost equally fantastic! There is one dancing February 2 Study Abroad Feburary 3 Officer Education February 4 Courses February 6 Admissions and Financial Aid February 7 Advising February 10 Curriculum The Area's Only Authentic February 11 Academic Standards . February 13 Freshman Year February 14 Honors Army/Navy Surplus Store! February 17 Health, Science, and Education February 18 Women's Studies

GRAND SALE Presidential Committees 25% Off All Commercial Items Feburary 20 Athletic Council (non-military surplus) February 21 Residential Life Stahlsac & East Pack Book Bags • All Types of Camping Equipment Feburary 23 Black Affairs Boots • Coats • Wool Pants • Sleeping Bags • And Much, Much More! February 24 Social Implications of Duke Stock

University Governing Committees

POOR RICHARDS INC. February 25 Judicial Codes Eastgate Shopping Center, Chapel Hill February 26 Traffic Appeals February 27 Traffic Commission Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 1-6 929-5850 March MASTERCARD VISA CHOICE March 12 Union Board March 13 Publications Board March 14 Radio Board March 16 IM Board John and Sue from Duke March 17 Chronicle Board March 18 Residential Policy welcome the community to

Miscellaneous Committees CHINA INN March 20 Student Health Advisory March 21 University Stores Advisory March 23 Alcohol Awareness ty __3>®'B March 24 DUFSAC March 25 Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center Daily Luncheon Specials March 27 SARC (Student Alumni Relations Committee) - Mixed Beverages - March 31 Placement Advisory Board Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 SZECHUAN • HUNAN • Fri 11:30-10:30 • PEKING • April Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE• Sun 12:00-10:00 • SALT. OIL or MSG April 1 University Scheduling FREE DISHES' April 3 Educational Facilities Mixed April 4 Library Council Bevfidges April 6 HPER April 7 STP (Summer Transitional Program) April 8 CAPS April 10 Special Judicial Codes

5^»^_ _i If interested, sign up for interviews at the ASDU Office 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 101 Bryan Center