The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 48 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, November 4, 1982 Funding for NC-PIRG i to undergo referendum j By Jennifer Davis Many students were upset should had been adjourned." jj| A referendum dealing with that the issue was brought upat Hyman said he is a College the funding of the North the end of the meeting and that Republican and the resolution Carolina Public Interest the legislature was not given did have CR support. "But, I did Research Group will be placed prior notice of the bill. not introduce the bill on the Nov. 16 ASDU election Katie Roberts, a NC-PIRG Republican," he said. "I am not ballot. supporter and Trinity senior, trying to ruin NC-PIRG, but I do The question will read: Do you said, "This ASDU meeting, the feel it should be more responsible favor continuation of the $2 a first I ha nded, is an to the students." semester, $4 a year mandatory insult to the intelligence of the Ruffin Slater, a 1981 Duke refundable fee for NC-PIRG student body. I wish more graduate and a PIRG staffperson, beyond the spring semester students would attend and just said the move was an act by the 1983 of your student activity see this handling of their College Republicans. "Obviously fee?" $500,000." the way it was brought up was The resolution was proposed Liz Aldridge, an alternate People gather to commemorate the third anniversary c Wednesday night by Ira ASDU legislator and Trinity Nazi-Klan killing. Hyman, Trinity junior and senior, said "I regret that we chairman of the student affairs made a decision that vitally committee, and Peter Reinecke, affects a student organization CWP deaths remembered Trinity junior. Hyman said the when the organization was only By Foon Rhee sioned speech about the deaths enormity of what we now know resolution was necessary given two hours notice. I depise GREENSBORO - Through and their meaning. "Thr and the magnitude of the crime because "ASDU has passed this parlimentary procedure." speeches, song and spiritual years ago today, the blood on . . . For those in high places to new by-laws concerning the Dick McDonald, Trinity readings, about 150 people the streets had not yet dried and ask for silence is to ask us to pay funding of political activities junior and acting speaker of the commemorated Wednesday the wounds of those injured had a terrible price. There can be no and whereas all possible legislature during the elections, night the Nov. 3,1979 killings of not yet healed," she said. peace without justice. To be conflicts should be resolved at said that everything was done five members of the4Communist- "There was a vision of racism at silent on this would be to give the earliest possible time." according to proper procedure. Workers Party. work, snuffing out lives with the green light to the prolifera­ Hyman said he proposed the "We had a quorum, and we took Clergy, students, blacks, cool determination.. tion of racism in all its forms. bill because the question of NC- a vote. According to ASDU whites, relatives and friends "People in high places were "If they can do it [the killings) PIRG funding needed to be put procedure, everything was done joined together at the Episcopal ;et that we should forget. once, they can and will do it to the students. "I feel most right," he said. Church of the Redeemer, because according to them, again and again. The Greens- strongly that the way NC-PIRG Doug Chappell, Trinity junior located about a mile from the none of this was relevant to the boro massacre is not the last but is funded is not legitimate, and ASDU legislator, said that site of the shootings. case," said Nathan, who was on the first shot in a volley we have Many of their activities are the passage of the referendum The deaths occurred during a the verge of tears at several yet to face." political, and should therefore was a move by the College CWP-organized "Death to the points in her speech. "The Nathan said the recent denial be reviewed by the SOC Republicans. "It was clear from Klan" rally. A year later, four killings were just random of a special prosecutor in the [Student Organizations Com- the first that the CRs [College Klansmen and two Nazis were violence between two extreme civil suit filed by the Greensboro mittee] like any others," he said. Republicans] were out to get acquitted of first-degree murder groups with the only victims the Justice Fund, of which she is a The resolution passed 41-7, NC-PIRG," Chappell said. "NC- charges by an all-white jury, Greensboro business community member is yet another request with 10 legislators abstaining PIRG wasn't even invited. Martha Nathan, the widow of because its image suffered. for silence. "The effort is alive and 43 legislators absent "But when it was clear we were Dr. Michael Nathan, who was "But now it's impossible for and well," she said. "It will without proxy. losing quorum, the meeting killed Nov. 3, gave an empas- us to be silent because of the continue in the courts, churches and the communities of Greensboro, North Carolina and the nation. Draft resistance campaign continues "I vowed three years ago that I would not give any peace to "There's a connection different sectors of the mind. We tell them that not those murderers," she concluded. By Foon Rhee between the poverty draft of community connected to registering is an option, but "Our struggle for real peace Ever since former President the volunteer army and the other issues to come together." one with consequences." comes from the quest for justice Jimmy Carter reinstated upcoming draft," she said, Southerland said WRL According to Barbo, CCCO and equality." draft registration in 1980, alluding to the socio­ does not have counseling has a nationwide, 2,500- economic backgrounds of While other speeches, established groups have services but refers non- member counseling network. interspersed among the hymns taken on draft registration as those in the present "volun­ registrants in need of help to The organization, founded in teer" army. and prayers, drew varying a major project and new other area groups. "Since 1948 in response to the amounts of applause, Nathan's organizations have formed According to Southerland, there are so many good reinstatement of the draft emotional address brought a in opposition to registration. when draft registration was counseling organizations, we following World War II, has muffled hush. 35,000 conscientious objectors Dannia Southerland, staff first instituted, a draft feel we should put our Father Henry Atkins assailed person for the War Resisters registration network was resources in different registered with it and over 20,000 contributors. CCCO the white church leadership for League's southeast regional formed, but now there is no directions." recalcitrance on the issue of the office in Durham, said WRL similar group. Mike Barbo, an administra­ also operates an office in San Francisco. shootings. "Some white church encourages resistance to "We're launching a cam­ tor at Central Committee for people said the CWP should be draft registration. "What we paign to form a nationwide Conscientious Objectors' happy because they now have advocate is resistance," she resistance network," she national offices in Philadel­ "Our program emphasizes martyrs," he said. "But to the said. "It's a different issue said. "There is an incredible phia, said CCCO primarily conscientious objection," he extent the blood is not dear in than conscientious objection. plethora of groups working counsels non-registrants but said. "One option is to our sight, to that extent we "It's never too late to on this issue — old organiza­ does not advise one specific register and then apply for blaspheme against God." tions plus new ones with CO status if a draft occurs. A resist," she said. "It's the course of action. Atkins also connected the resistance that has gone on their own focus. "We don't advocate lot of resisters, though, believe that cooperating with shootings to the general tenor of to draft registration that has "We want to pull together resistance," he said. "We American society. "The killings kept the draft from coming coalitions when the issue is counsel people and tell them registration is incompatible occurred in the interests of a back so far. The resistance something like draft registra­ what the facts are. We let with their consciences. white racist system," he said. has been very profound." tion," she said. "We need them make up their own See DRAFT on page 5 See MEMORIAL on page 2 Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, November 4, 1982

. . . NC-PIRG funding referendum . Memorial service ASDU from page I Reinecke said it was possible that the legislature People really didn't know what was going on," he said. should have waited. "But the resolution was passed Slater said the passage of the resolution was properly," he said. "All it does is present to every MEMORIAL from page 1 unfortunate. "The legislature didn't consider the student the question of funding NC-PIRG. If NC-PIRG "When the CWP cries out for justice, it's not as activities of PIRG. There was no intelligent is supported by the student body, then the election will communists or socialists but as human beings." discussion. It was railroaded through too fast." show it." Nelson Johnson, a CWP member, said, "What the Marie Miranda, chairman of the SOC, said that she In other business, B.G. Cutright resigned as people really represented was a shared vision that apologized to Slater after the meeting for the way the legislative parlimentarian and Bill Burton stepped the people of this country could build a better issue was handled. "It was unethical and unfair that down temporarily as speaker of the legislature. society." they were not informed that the issue would be brought Cutright and Burton are candidates in the ASDU Johnson, who was vice president of the student up," she said. "It was a travesty and a true mockery of presidential election. the legislative process that they were not informed by body at North Carolina A&T University when a Cutright said his resignation was to avoid any 1969 confrontation between students there and the the sponsors of the resolution." However, Miranda conflict of interests during his campaign. "I will said that she supported the referendum. National Guard resulted in one death, said he remain a legislator, but I do not believe that I should visited the graves of those killed earlier Wednesday. remain parliamentarian," Cutright said. Hyman disagreed with Slater's doubt in the success "It's a painful occasion," he said. "The murders are of the bill, saying, "It would have passed in any ingrained in my memory. There has been a vicious situation." The legislature also passed two organization distortion campaign attempting to reduce them to "I brought it up tonight because I thought a budgets, one after two hours of heated debate. The referendum had to be on the ballot 10 days before the budget of the Spanish-American Latin Student raving radicals, ideological things with no right to election," Hyman said. "When I found out differently, Association (SALSA) passed without opposition, but exist." I thought about withdrawing the bill." the financial recommendation for Duke Students for Johnson also spoke of the necessity for struggle. Hyman said he did not withdraw the resolution Life was highly contested. "If ever there was a time to figure out a strategy for because he did not want to start a debate on the value Several legislatures argued that some of the struggle, that time is now," he said. "On this of NC-PIRG. "By catching them fNC-PIRG| as well as activities of Duke Students for Life were political and occasion of grief, I find strength. The truth will rise. several College Republicans off guard, I avoided one-sided, and therefore should not be funded. After We will change Greensboro, North Carolina and the debate on the value of NC-PIRG. The question in the the passage of two amendments and the defeat of a United States. We can transform the society to a referendum is not the existence of the organization, third, the budget passed with the same allocation as better one, one in which there is no need for the Ku but the way it is funded." was orginally set- Klux Klan, Nazis or racists." Reverend Otis Turner of Atlanta also said racism ( PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. " is becoming more prevalent. "America is becoming The Chronicle more and more tolerant of right wing ideologies," he The Chronicle is published Monday j Specializing in Auto Repairing said. "The one thing they ali have in common is • American Cars and Service through Friday of the academic year, and | that they reject people because of race. The new • Rabbits racism — racism without guilt — is especially weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer | • Dasher -'a^J ^ Motor Tune-up dangerous." sessions by the Duke University Chronicle | • Srirorro J___f^____l Board. Price forsubscriptions:$30forthird § • Datsun General Repairs But Turner said the killings could give rise to class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | • Toyota activism. "The event, though painful, can become • Volvo 286-2207 Wrecker Service the most driving force for equality and justice in the at third floor Flowers Building, Duke | history of the state. The tragic events must never be University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. j 1900 W . Markham Ave. forgotten. Only by remembering what ts, can we L located behind Duke Campus . work toward what ought to be."

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8 states approve nuclear freeze Selected election results By John Merbers two counties in Arkansas and Colorado. Governorships ' 1982 N.Y. Times News Service The voting on the resolution, which is purely NEW YORK — Voters in eight states and several advisory, constituted the largest referendum on a Alabama: George Wallace (D) over Emory major cities, which together include about one-fourth single issue in the nation's history. Its supporters said Folmar (R) of the country's population, approved resolutions the vote, along with the election of new members of California: Tom Bradley (D) over calling for a worldwide nuclear freeze in Tuesday's Congress who favor a nuclear freeze, would help their George Deukmajian (R) elections despite warnings from the Reagan effort to persuade the House and the Senate to go on administration that such a policy would damage the record in favor of a freeze. Last summer the House Illinois: Adlai Stevenson III (D) over security of the United States. came within two votes of approving a resolution Jim Thompson The freeze resolution was defeated in Arizona and in similar to those on state and local ballots Tuesday. Massachusettes: Michael Dukakis (D) over The freeze resolution carried by a substantial John Winthrop Sears (R) margin in Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, New New York: Mario Cuomo (D) over Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon and Rhode Island, and Lou_Lehrman (R) it was narrowly approved in California, where the Texas: Mark White (D) over Bill Clements (R) Real world administration had sent speakers out to oppose it. Senate The issue appeared not to be a deciding factor in any California: Pete Wilson (R) over Congressional races. WASHINGTON - President Reagan was Jerry Brown (D) conciliatory about the sizable Republican On other ballot proposals around the country, voters losses in the House and predicted that both he in several states called for tougher laws and Connecticut: Lowell Weicker (R) over and the Democrats would have to make procedures against crime and those in Massachusetts Toby Moffatt (D) "concessions and compromises" on major approved the death penalty. Californians defeated a New Jersey: Frank Lautenberg (D) over issues. proposition that would have made pistols more Millicent Fen wick (R) difficult to acquire; the gun lobby had spent more than New Mexico: Jeff Dingaman (D) over NEW YORK — Stock prices soared to new $5 million against it. Harrison Schmitt (R) highs for the Dow Jones and other leading The voting yielded mixed results on such questions Nevada: Chic Hecht (R) over market indicators in the biggest one-day as environmental safeguards, consumer protection advance on record. The Dow industrials and nuclear power. In a sharp reversal from recent Howard Cannon (D) finished at 1,065.49 with a gain of 43.49 years, the propositions were placed on the ballot Virginia: Paul Trible (R) over points. Volume in the post-election buying on mostly by groups on the ideological left rather than the Richard Davis (D) the New York Stock Exchange totaled 137 right, and there were a number of populist victories, million shares in the fifth-busiest session. such as the successful proposal in Nebraska that N.C. races would stop the sale of farmland to nonfamily corporations. Several states and localities voted to 1st District Congressional JERUSALEM - Palestinian fighters have Jones 79,949, Mclntyre 17,445, Emory 928 infiltrated into the Dekaa valley of eastern extend gambling operations. Lebanon since they were evacuated from The tax revolt, which found expression through 2nd District Congressional West Beirut to Syria in August, according to referendums in recent years, came to a virtual halt this Valentine 59,711, Marin 34,~344, Lamm 1,484 estimates by Israel's Foreign ministry. An year as other issues took precedence and as some Michaux 16,987 official said that 2,000 to 3,000 of the scattered jurisdictions voted tax increases. In guerrillas had entered the area, which is Missouri, for instance, voters approved a proposition 3rd District Congressional under Syrian control. to increase the sales tax by one cent, with the procedes Whitley 68,935, McDaniel 38,948, Sprague 491 going to help public schools and lower property tax. WASHINGTON - A lack of Social Security Joining the eight states in approving the call for a 4th District Congressional funds was confirmed by the treasury nuclear freeze were the District of Columbia, Chicago, Andrews 70,363, Cobey 65,040, Prochnow 1,719 Department. It said that the old-age trust Philadelphia, Denver, New Haven and about 25 5th District Congressional fund would borrow $1 billion Friday to make smaller cities and counties. Wisconsin approved it in a Neal 88,154, Bagnal 57,097, Beek 597 sure it has enough money to cover this primary election this year. month's $12.2 billion of benefit payments. It The wording of the resolutions varied, but all called Legislative Terms Amendment (87) will be the first such federal interfund loan for immediate negotiations toward a verifiable freeze For 606,907, Against 243,761 since the first Social Security benefits were in the production, testing and deployment of nuclear paid in 1940. weapons as well as the bombers, submarines and Tax Bonds Amendment (86) missiles used to carry them. For 146,928, Against 710,971 3 HOT OFF i ^THE PRESS~ SNEAK PREVIEW Sat, Nov. 6, 6-9 p.m. 201 Flowers This is your chance to sneak a peak at the hottest new publication on campus, to discuss it with the staff, writers, and others. ONLY THE FIRST 50 STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED 'OLD 6 RARE BOOKS^ DISTRIBUTION: • Americana • Travel in the Chapel Parking Lot • Sporting Books Mon., Nov. 8 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Gardening • Cookery -BLUE CARDS ONLY— • Crafts Tues., Nov. 9 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed., Nov. 10 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 11 10 a.m.-6 p.m. WENTWORTH 6 LEGGETT and BRING ID AND SEMESTER ENROLLMENT CARD The Book House Mon.-Sat. (12-6). Fri.'til 9 Tel. 688-5311 1982 Chanticleer GET IT WHILE ITS HOT! NBRIGHTLEAF SOIAHE » Durham f 1 Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, November 4, 1982 Hopeful Marin backers disappointed By Foon Rhee Carolina Federation of Republican Supporters of Jack Marin, unsuccess­ Women, said she had worked for the ful candidate for the 2nd District party for almost 20 years. She also congressional race, were hopeful at first, echoed the hopes of many people there. but increasingly disappointed as results "We've got a chance," she said. looked less and less promising. One of Marin's supporters was a The site of Marin's election resident at Duke Medical Center during headquarters Tuesday night — the Marin's glory years with the Blue Devil Sheraton University Center — seemed basketball team. "I knew him fairly well to match the people present. The two back then," said Robert Yowell, a 1961 conference rooms Marin's campaign Duke Medical School graduate and rented were like the rest of the two- current member of the Iron Dukes. "But month old hotel: plush, well-decorated, I've gotten to know him better since he spacious but slightly discomforting. returned to Durham [in 1977]." Yowell Vernon Thompson, a ca- ' j captain delivered Robin Marin's baby. at the Sheraton, started setting things "His Duke background is not that up early Tuesday morning. "The important," he said. "I support him television stations set up their own because I know him and believe what he equipment," he said. "I just told them believes." where the electrical outlets were." Among the people in semi-formal But he was used to the situation. attire milling around the bar and the Before working at the Sheraton, television sets was someone who looked Marin supporters watch solemnly as election results come in. Thompson performed similar duties at a lot like Marin, perhaps a bit older and he said. "I enjoy what I'm doing and I've A few Duke students also made it to the Governor's Inn in the Research not as tall. The person was, in fact, spent time helping Jack's campaign." the Sheraton to share in the election Triangle Park. He also served mixed Chuck Marin, Jack's older brother. Although their business offices are night excitement. "I'm a supporter in a drinks to the almost 100 supporters — "I couldn't be happier than I am now," located across the street from one big way," said Stephen Barringer, a for a nominal price, of course. Because said Chuck as early results showed his another, Chuck said he does not see his Trinity sophomore and Durham Thompson was occupied all day, he was brother with a slight lead. "I have as brother that often. "We've had no resident. "I agree with everything he unable to return to his home county to much a case of the jitters as Jack." professional contact, though my [Marin] believes in. I was initially taken cast a ballot. Chuck, now a stockbroker in Durham, business does do business with lawyers with his belief in the thought of Ayn Also present were perennial followed his brother to the Tarheel state in town." Rand in her book Atlas Shrugged." Republican backers. Marilyn Flannary, about two years ago after several visits After Marin conceded the election, membership chairman of the North here. "I have no political aspirations," According to Chuck, the Marins live Barringer, who said his family is "real on opposite sides of Durham. "We don't big" in the state Republican party and see that much of each other," he said. whose grandfather was a charter "Basically, it's because of what Jack's member of the Congressional Club, t>id uou rcxui ~fbbacco ^ocu( f commitment has been in the last six expressed his disappointment succintly. months. We just don't get the "Jack Marin is John Gait [a main character in Atlas Shrugged]," he said. )f uou \fiw& it t *om«, be a part of it. opportunity to get together."

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Applications ore available in the RSDU office. Deadline Thursday at 5:00 p.m. Thursday, November 4, 1982 The Chronicle Page Five Valentine supporters glad campaign's over By Larry Kaplow start," Pully said. and better all the time' were the typical comments ROCKY MOUNT — For Valentine supporters Pully was vague on a possible future move to being bantered about. gathered at the election headquarters in the Carlton Washington with his boss. ''Mr. Valentine and I will Valentine's speech, in which he attacked the House Motel, the normally tense election-night have to sit down and talk about it," he said. campaign tactics of Ma: , brought the morale and questions quickly changed from "Who'll win?" to Later in the night, optimism became even more cheers to a crescendo. "When?" open. Campaign worker Howard-Clement said, "I "I'm glad he assailed him. I'm glad he let him have No one was going to declare victory until it was a thought it was a good campaign, I think Mickey it," Edwards said. "I could tell all through these last certainty, but as they waited in a jubilant mood of Michuax ran a good campaign, I think Jack Marin ran two weeks especially that it [Marin's strategy] hurt confidence, their facade of guarded optimism was a good race and I thought Tim Valentine ran a very him." betrayed by joke-telling, laughter and back-patting good race." It's [Marin's assault] a cloud we've all been raucousness. Valentine eventually spoke at 11 p.m., and as the operating under," Pully said. Although the television sets were tuned to the hour approached people became more frank with their Having already held their victory party before the election results, by 9:30 p.m. only a few election-buffs own prospects. speech, the sense of moving out from under the "cloud" were tuned to the televisions. "Is it in the bag yet?" and "I think it's looking better was now complete. "Yeah, I'm a little bit confident," said campaign worker Linda Morris. When asked about the campaign, though, she let her real confidence slip through, "I enjoyed working [on the campaign]. Everybody else was getting tired of the pressure. It wasn't pressure that we wouldn't win but a lot of little things to get done." Others expressed similar careful confidence, The Duke University Union will be in­ including campaign worker William Glenn, who said, "I hope we win. The odds are in our favor." terviewing for Programming and Execu­ "I'm confident, but I don't think it'll be a landslide," said Charlie Cyrus, who travelled from Washington, tive Officers for the year 1983. on Monday. D.C, to be with Valentine, a friend of 20 years. "We started out in the army together," Cyrus said. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday "He's been the same ever since I've known him. He's always been a person who's down-to-earth." nights, Duke University Union While some like Cyrus were able to reflect on Valentine's past, most were pre-occupied with the swirl of the recent campaign. November 8-11 "I think I'm about as close to him as you can get," said Keith Edwards, one of Valentine's personal aides. Applications for the following offices and "All I can say is it's been an experience. I think I'd interview times are available at the Bryan trade two years of college for it." PROGRAMMING Although Edwards was confident about the election, Center Information Desk. he was also pleased to see the commotion of the • Chairman of Major Attractions campaign come to a close. "There have been some hectic moments. I'm glad to see it end," Edwards said. • Chairman of Major Speakers Glenn shared the same relief. "I'll be relieved because I've worked very hard for different people and now I'll get some rest," • Chairman of Performing Arts As one moved closer to the top the relief was even EXECUTIVE more evident. • Chairman of Galleries "It's nice to be part of an organization that worked well together," said Bill Pully, Valentine's campaign • Vice President for Administration manager. But as far as the pressures of the campaign • Chairman of Freewater were concerned he expressed the sentiments of all involved: "I won't miss it." • Vice President for Programming "I feel very good — I'm relieved the campaign is • Chairman of PUB almost over. It seems like it's been 'hurry up' from the • Facilities Chairman • Chairman of Special Events • Financial Chairman . . . Draft resistance • Chairman of Cable 13 DRAFT from page 1 • Executive Secretary They draw the line at registration." Barbo said CCCO's major efforts lie in the area of Offices are open to any member of the Duke counter-recruitment. "We send people [500-700] out • Publicity Officer into the field to high schools and colleges to inform Community—including Undergrads. Grad students people of what the military is really like," he said. "We and Duke employees. try to keep the military honest. Our main concern is to • Chairman of the Standing Committee direct people to careers other than the military." on Interaction — No Experience Necessary! CCCO's stand on the issue would not change even if Information regarding any of the positions is prosecution of non-registrants increased available by calling 684-2911. dramatically, he said. "People have to make up their own minds. People here [at the national office] feel that if you are really ready to accept the consequences, you should resist registration, but we can't have our counselors say that." The policy followed by almost all Quaker organizations is one that emphasizes conscientious objector status on religious grounds rather than DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION resistance to registration. "It's up to one's own conscience," said Bob Gosney, staff person at the Quaker House in Fayetteville, a group heavily involved with counseling military personnel in nearby Fort Bragg. INTERVIEWS "Traditionally, friends [Quakers] have gone the route of conscientious objection, though some are Come On, Go For It! resisting registration," he added." Ursula Werner/Sunny side up Comment Why typing is worth Good morning. Today is Thursday, Nov. 4, 1982. Do you know where your political pundits are? • Unhappy occassion. Today marks the third anniversary of the seizure of the Tap, tap . . . tap . . . tap, tap, tap . . . happened to be studying in a friend's room wh U.S. Embassy in Teheran by approximately 500 hot-and-bothered Iranian tap, tap . - . ping! Whoosh, pop, clunk. one night last week when I noticed him aft students demanding the return of you-know-who in exchange for 51 American Curses came from the study room where doing all these things. With sympathy and loo you-know-whats. • . .You-know-who has passed onto eternal exile in that big the girl down the hall had been typing her pity, I watched him take a deep breath and rat Shahplace in the sky (maybe), the you-know-whats are about ready for a history paper for the past hour. The door sit down to what amounted to a typical Newsweek "Update" story, and Jimmy Carter has at least one interesting flew open and she stomped across the hall typing session. B chapter in his about-to-be-released memoirs. Everybody loves a happy ending. into our room, her hair dishevelled, her ent Funny occassion. Will Rogers, American writer, actor, humorist and grass­ eyes slightly bloodshot, her face for roots philosopher was born William Penn Adair Rogers in Oklahoma on this dominated by an angry frown. nai kej date in 1879. He died in an airplane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska Aug. 15, "That does it!" she yelled. "That's the 'The impressive appearance wh 1935. second time tonight that my typewriter for Unaccredited occassion. In commemoration of Rogers' birth, Peter carriage has knocked over the can of Dr. of the paper gives a certain hu University (we've never heard of it either) annually awards on this date the Pepper sitting next to it." She shook a authority to the nonsense Bin "No Bull Peace Prize" to an individual who voluntarily (not because of job or soggy mass of papers in the air, and I noticed that her legs were covered with 9 the political position) works for peace. Sponsor: Dr. Laurence J. Peter, Palos within scr Verdes Estates, Calif. (Ohhh, we get it. In America, anyone can grow up to brown streaks of liquid. "I've had it with have their own university.) typing — had it, had it, had itl" She de: Jolly good occassion. In England, tonight is celebrated as "Mischief Night" stormed back out of the room, and from the wi in many towns and cities. We won't ask what Prince Andrew is doing. clanks and thuds which followed, I In went one clean sheet of paper. Tap, imi The word-of-the-day is hagiography, an idealizing or idolizing biography, surmised she was beating up her Smith- tap, tap. Already he'd made a mistake. He aci something we're planning to add to our Christmas lists. Corona. frowned, pulled out a piece of correction Today's thought: "California is a fine place to live — if you happen to be an Now is the time of the semester when all paper, and erased his mistake with a small orange." —Fred Allen (1952) engineers and pre-meds can point to puff of powder. Tap, tap. Oops — . . . or a would-be university administrator with a thing for peace. humanity majors and chuckle: another backspace, tap, puff. After two pages of dis batch of papers are due before stop-and-go typing, he ran out of ove Thanksgiving. Students in everything correction paper and good humor. He sta from Art History to Far Eastern Religions moved to Liquid Paper. Tap, tap . . . tap, to Shakespeare Before 1600 can be seen tap. A curse escaped him. Backspace— a W Getting exposure haunting the library, flipping mechanically dab of Liquid Paper. He blew on the drop of through the card catalog, wandering in correction fluid, impatiently urging it to the sub-basement, lost among the bound dry. Tired of waiting, he continued. Tap. A "The whole need for communication in affairs, and several other important periodicals, cultivating.hernias by gray blob now existed where his original any community, especially in a university University administrators, to appear carrying piles of books from the stacks to mistake was, and white Liquid Paper community, is vital." regularly and discuss questions posed by some nearby carrel. And after research covered one of the typewriter keys. He — University President Terry Sanford students. comes original thinking, organization and looked at the letter critically, squinted, V We couldn't have said it better ourselves. This additional exposure, if sustained writing: margin notes, outlines and decided it was readable, and continued. po] At last students and administrators have and taken seriously by both sides, could Roget's Thesaurus. And then, last and Tap. . . tap, tap, tap. Three pages of gray- fou found a subject on which they agree. And only help to ease the internal pressures least desirable, comes typing. spotted paragraphs and two hot pots of at last they are working together to do present in the University. It is especially Before one can sit down to t"pe a paper, coffee later, he finally ripped the Sin something about it. Last week marked the encouraging to hear Sanford's enthusiastic several crucial preparations are typewriter's plug out of the wall and. Poi beginning of a new weekly series on Cable statements about the program given his necessary. There is, first of all, the half drowned his frustrations in a six-pack. As I. 13 entitled Interview, which is designed to widespread reputation for aloof gallon of coffee that has to be brewed. I stepped over his snoring body on my way provide a means for students and top detachment from undergraduate Supplies of typing paper (count on at least out, I looked at his desk. The typewriter, blu University administrators to interact and concerns. 20 pages for a four-page paper), correction once a polished, sleek, sparkling machine, coo discuss the pertinent problems and issues We sincerely hope that this effort will he paper and liquid, and typing ribbons or was no longer the same. It was sprinkled 196 of the community. continued with as much enthusiasm as it cartridges have to be replenished. I with dabs of Liquid Paper and showers of Cul was started and that, as the series At a time when the University is progresses, it will become more David Boren/Perceptions redefining many of its long-term goals, substantive, focusing on serious issues — nothing is more important than perhaps one or two at a time — and student/faculty interaction and providing in-depth discussion rather than cooperation. In an effort to insure this quick, simplified answers. Finally, we Using morality as a prec interaction — and to share it with the urge students to make use of the program entire community — the managers of to become better informed about the views I can subscribe to Republican economics article that explained how the recent thei Cable 13 invited Sanford, along with of the administration and of their fellow — not the hocus pocus, supply-side school prayer proposals were easy to moi William Griffith, vice president for student undergrad uates. theories of Jack Kemp which have held an squash by opponents with the more Ii unfortunate amount of influence over pressing economic issues at hand. Jes: President Reagan — but rather the general A political party I've recently become moi idea that the federal government has no interested in, the Libertarian Party, wh< Preserving escorts business in the economic realm of its combines the belief in the inefficiency of the citizens, other than the printing of sound collective economic effort with the belief fru: Despite the number of rapes and sexual service worthwhile. Since each fraternity currency. But I can't go along with the that society's moral pronouncements on suo assaults on campus in the last few years — must rotate shifts and only three men moralistic baggage which many individual behavior not harmful to others and and particularly this semester — few work per night, working as an escort does Republicans see as indispensible, even to violate personal freedom when they are I w women are taking advantage of the not demand an exorbitant commitment the point of legislating it. given the power of law. Further, say the Hel Interfraternity Council's Escort Service. If from any one or two indiiduals. These Republicans, as myself, see Libertarians, such laws are unnecessary. the service continues to attract few Visibility is obviously a problem for the competition as the natural, not necessarily Libertarians point out that up to 50 B customers, the IFC may discontinue it. escort service. The IFC says it is trying to harmful state of human affairs. For them, percent of the budgets of many police hist That should come as an unwelcome publicize the service with newspaper the God-and-country, family and work forces are spent on fighting "victimless" ethi prospect to any female afraid to walk advertisements and fliers. We encourage ethics rescue such a state from frightening crimes. One of their big platforms is that soci alone on campus at night. the IFC to be persistent in its publicity amorality and excruciating harshness. I, recreational drug-use should be made a °re efforts, bearing in mind the amount of however, don't believe in such a priori personal choice. Sen Despite the "lack of business" to date, time necessary for the service to be graces, instead believing that that people One does have to question drug laws in nee< we encourage the IFC to continue to offer accepted as a permanent and familiar part first live in the world as they find it, doing light of society's acceptance of alcohol, a The the escort service (our emphasis). We of the community. what they must to survive, and then seek drug that's been with man longer that the staj commend its establishment and hope Finally, we encourage women to call the meaning out of it as they are so moved. The Great Pyramids. Alcohol can blitz a wit! fraternity members will keep in mind that escort service if they are the least bit wary meaning may be there all along, but person under pretty thoroughly, and it coui escorting a woman across campus for her of walking alone. The rash of sexual human beings must be ready, and — what definitely does cause some problems for hav own safety is an act whose value cannot be assaults this semester, some of which is most unique about us — willingto accept some individuals and for society, but it endi assessed in strictly quantitative, occured in broad daylight, should prove it, no amountofpreachingorlegislatingto remains a fact that most people, from marketable terms. that women need to be careful any time the contrary. debutante to executive, know how to According to the IFC, the service has they are walking alone. On the morality-as-precondition balance their drinking (along with other received an average of one or two calls per If women don't take advantage of the question, I believe most people are like me. pleasures in which they indulge) with the night this semester. It is obvious that more escort service now, they may lose their A recent Durham Morning Herald pressures and demands of the daytime women could use an escort, but helping chance for safety in the present and the headline proclaimed something like world. Prohibition failed because enough even one woman across campus makes the future. "Social Issues Unimportant" over an people still needed a good belt now and hi the pain white dust. Black ink was fingerprinted on a few of the keys, and several small screws, loosened from violent carriage returns, rattled when I moved the typewriter body slightly. Fortunately for those who are less than enthusiastic typists, there are a few people for whom typing is practically second nature. Their fingers zip across the keyboard faster than they can think about what they're doing. And, even more fortunately, these benefactors of humanity do not charge exorbitant amounts for their services. One can hand them a chewed-up, tattered collection of scribbles on Friday, and receive a neat, clean, black-and-white report on Monday, without breaking the bank. The impressive appearance of the paper gives a certain authority to the nonsense written within it. So typing, for all the pain it causes, is worth the trouble. Typed nonsense is disguised nonsense: it is more likely to be overlooked than nonsense with Dr. Pepper stains all over it. 'WLDtMNMTHEWsmVPV William Safire China: There is turmoil under the heavens

WASHINGTON - The next major intellectuals and the bureacracy. In 1976, Stalinist — accused the Russians of the Sino-Soviet party-to-party rift (unless political upheaval in China will take place the bureacracy roared back and made revisionism, the dirtiest word in the Russians reverted to Stalinism, which four years from now. criminals out of Mao's would-be Communist terminlogy. That split the is unlikely but not impossible). How can I be so vocally unequivocal? successors. In 1986, if this pendulum keeps Chinese and Soviet Communist Parties Nobody in the U.S. says that aloud. Simple: China's ten year Pendulum of swinging with its amazing regularity, look and led to the split between the two states. Instead we kowtow to the Dengists Power. for de-Dengification, the return of Today China is run by the pragmatic everytime they revile us. Says Richard In 1946, Mao's Communists swept out Communist purity and the expulsion of Dengists —the group the Maoist reviled as Nixon tolerantly: "The Chinese feel they the Kuomintang. In 1956, Mao's the "capitalist roaders." "capitalist roaders" and "revisionists.' have to kick us around a bit to keep their blundering Great Leap Forward tore the You don't have to be a Chartist to love Thus the basis for the party-to-party split credentials as a third-world nation." country apart and curtailed his power. In this simplistic theory. Evidence abounds is eroding; in both parties, purism is past. In the same way Deng asserts 1966, Mao took his revenge with the that Deng Xiaoping, Mao's onetime victim As a result, state-to-state relations are sovereignty over Hong Kong, offering the Cultural Revolution, which threw out the and ultimate conqueror, rejected synthesis now improving. Border disputes can be British the sort of autonomy that the or compromise, choosing instead to root negotiated, with a troop pullback possible; Chinese urge the Palestinians to reject out and ruin the gang of perhaps 40 Soviet concessions in Afghanistan might from Israel. Deng extracts from Reagan a million suspected of profiting from the be matched by tacit Chinese acquiesence shameful pledge to stop arming Taiwan in years of Maoist domination. in Cambodia; trade can begin again. return for a promise that never was: "I Deng's vendetta has not been totally Here's the anomaly: we like to see think that if we both keep quiet now," ^condition successful. The official press regularly China's leaders being sensible, feeding Henry Kissinger told ABC's David excoriates the "handful" of former their people by using capitalistic Hartman, "that their will in fact not be an then. {We are told it even made a nightcap Cultural Revolutionaries who are turning incentives rather than starving them with invasion of Taiwan, but we cannot say — more fun\ Tax-free fun at that!). out to be quite a handful. Hua Guofeng, radical Communist notions: but we don't because it isn't true — that they have made In his book When Free Men Shall Stand, Mao's designated successor and a Deng like to see China getting cozy with the a promise to us that they will not do that." Jesse Helms goes almost as far as calling target, is down and out in Peking. And a Soviet Union. We applaud the shift in So much for Reagan's self-delusion. AH modern Americans the Chosen People curious age bulge suggests future China that brings the Chinese closer to our this kowtowing and betrayal of an ally is when he wrote, "We can look back upon instability: the millions of Maoist capitalist ideology, but we are dismayed to to help Deng keep the Maoists from the material signs of God's blessing in a firebrands who held sway during the see that same shift work against us swinging the pendulum back. Paul fruitful and bounteous country, with Cultural Revolution are now in their 40s diplomatically — by promotihg an end to Wolfowitz (long in sheep's clothing), who success in almost every enterprise in war and 50s, while the reigning Dengists are in the enmity between the giants of the has been offered the post at State directing and peace." Our nation's material success their 60s and 70s. Communist world! our Far East policy, should be asked at his confirmation hearings: Does appeasing I Won't gainsay, but I might argue win Deng's power is mortgaged to the Strategically, the United States might Helms's interpretation of it. Deng keep China estranged from the military: 12 of the 25 Politburo members be better off with Maoism in China, Soviet Union? Or does it do the opposite? are generals or men with close ties to because such radicalism would continue By and large, I would hold that in China's Red Army. If Deng's "four history situations are not borne of the modernizations" do not tilt toward far ethical underpinnings of a particularly more military spending, the army could society, but rather that a society's ethics decide to stand aside in 1986 and let the are borne of its particular situations. opposing schools of thought contend. The Chronicle Sermons will be heard only if they are "There is turmoil under the heavens," Editor: David Sorensen Night editor: Donna Globus needed, and heeded as they make sense. the Chinese like to say, "but the situation Managing editors: Gary Friedman, Elizabeth Copy editors: Marcie Pachino, Elizabeth Hudson Hudson Watchdog: Kendall Guthrie The would-be prodigal son who decides to is excellent." Is it? Which faction — Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough stay and work on the farm will not do so radical Maoist or pragmatic Dengist — is Advertising manager: Todd Jones Assistant features editor: Susan Balk with as much vigor and settledness as his most likely to make a rapprochement with Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski Photographers: Steve Feldman, Foon Rhee counterpart who runs away and returns, the Russians and change the global Voices editor: Thaddeus Herrick Wire editor: George Frazier having realized what in life is most balance? Editorial page editor: Hayes Clement enduring. To answer that, we must remember that Features editor: Kendall Guthrie Paste-up: Robin Kingma two relationships used to exist between Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors China and the Soviet Union: diplomatic News editors: Stephen Harrigan, Foon Rhee Ad salespersons: Kathy Borsuk, Melanie Jones (state to state) and ideological (party to Photography editor: Doug Patterson party). I" the '50s, the party alliance R&R editor: Debbie Kendall overwhelmed the age-old state-to-state Sports editor; Jon Scher Contributors: Pete Block, Jennifer Davis, Associate sports editor: Mike Alix Wendy Lane, Michael Messinger, Joey Morris, tensions. When the Soviet Communist Sports features editor: Marc Rubinstein John Turnbull Party rejected Stalinism, Mi V Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, November 4, 1982 Sondheim's funny Forum opens tonight By Joey Morris freedom from his young master Hero, portrayed by and Pete Block Trinity senior Dave Yates. The plan calls for Hoof 'n' Horn, America's oldest student musical Pseudolous to gain his long-wanted freedom by theater group, kicks off its 1982-83 season tonight with helping Hero win the love of the beautiful virgin Stephen Sondheim's slapstick comedy A Funny Thing Philia, an unlikely resident of the nearby brothel. Happened on the Way to the Forum. The plot thickens with the appearance of Miles Directed by Trinity seniors Ruth Sedlitz and Kim Gloriosus, the valiant warrior to whom Philia has Sleight, Forum is a musical farce inspired by the plays already been sold. Mistaken identities, enticing of Roman playwright Plautus. The action takes place courtesans and magical potions add to the confusion, in ancient Rome, where Pseudolous, played by stage resulting in non-stop laughs. veteran Rob Krausz, hatches a scheme to buy his The show is classic Sondheim, boasting upbeat lyrics and jazzy melodies. "Comedy Tonight" and "Everybody Ought to Have a Maid" are two of the show's most well-known selections. Forum first Poetry reading appeared on Broadway in 1962, starring the late Zero Mostel. Since then Forum has enjoyed tremendous Joan Swift, a Duke alumnus and published poet, success, delighting thousands of theatergoers. will return to Duke tommorrow night to give a reading of her works. Swift has had her works A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum published in the New Yorker and the Atlantic. She will be presented in the Shaefer Theatre in the Bryan has also published several books. The reading is University Center at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday, and sponsored by thelnstitueof Arts and will beheld at again November 10-13. Tickets are $4 for students with 8:15 in room 120 of East Duke building. A reception semester enrollment cards and $5 for all others. will follow. Tickets are available at Page Box Office. 'Forum' women fawn over Roman.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword News,tw. YAKW0W, MOST Of 1/5 CANtON/WWEHIMrlflfP.? euRTRewaps ACROSS 52 Seed cover 24 Kitchen ASffi£PTt.ftrPINflH SHORE OF C0URS6 HOT. ANP PINAH 16 nuiNKHe euPT.OHfWRr.. ANPLONI WAS NO GCOP FOR BURT... SIRICTtyVeSlERPWffi FflPEXS. 1 Diamond 53 Northern items \ features 30 Poe's fear­ 56 Purchases 25 Harrow's ANPeRSONARfi ft/rwePlPMOTFKiTHflT ITHINKHeSHOWPGeTAGftF' HAVINGA SON. FffigWHg£UN& OFFCWU-Y A H(5 PIMPING OF POOR CM HMSOF ANP WWW Sfllty. 6 Asked ful house 57 Legal point rival 5AU.Y ROPS WAS W6RI7EP WHffT PO YOU THINK? | AQUftKIU5. 10 Fragrant 34 Nebraska 60 Part of 26 Garden .NTH_.t-_.A5T. ointment river the globe implement 14 Once - 35 —sure 62 Blemish 27 Ms. Glasgow time 37 Pie - mode 64 Kind of 26 Lily 15 Work ol art 38 "- Weil machine 29 Musical 16 Woodwind That Ends...' 65 Finished study 17 Later 39 — bath 66 A Cantor 31 Attacked 18 Martin's 41 Entrance 67 Kiddles 32 Select 42 Andrea - 68 First place Sarto 69 Donna and 43 Open poker Rex 36 Where dough 21 Heart of- 44 Self- la handled 23 Pacific defense art 40 Distinctive Island 46 Make Into air 24 Cosmos' law 41 Russian sea 48 Banished 2 Copied 43 Vapor PEANUTS by Charles Schulz 50 "-jolly 3 Swine 45 English good..." 4 Chemical royal ending forester Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Noted 47 Gulls portraitist 49 Ms. Bacall rannn nnnuu aon 51 Playground •nan ••nail nana 6 Books for HnnciBnt'icifiH cimas the ages hern nnnnaHB Einannnini 7 Kind of 53 Rope fiber ••BBS ma test 54 European MIIHIIIHI 111 1 11II jiinn 8 "LeCoq—' capital ...VOU SHOULD H^sl •••an nnraara tinn 9 Stopped 55 Disturbance ••QB 10 Loops 56 Skeletal seeNTHeipoKON l - DDE] Hannt'i w 11 Touch (on) part nnOQBDIlB _K']['inHH 12 Flower 57 Travel SPiei32KG'S FACt •un nnnna 13 Ruminant 58 Arthurian niioiffliU'i ••Huraaii 19 The — lady (Nether­ 59 Holy women: LILBAID H t MBK h tin lands city) fffi rt_____TFtn P T 'sis" n 22 Most

2 3 5 • 7 • " " 12 13 • " 17 1 „ 1 23 .-*C..-jCfc»~ -MlM'HWHWW-iNttll-l "~2 2 * K. SHOE by Jeff Mac Nelly 26 2? ?.& P32 3I3 34 _- " a 1 T «i | 1 14 .b I • 5. S3 !>4 55 P a 58 519 bU 61 . 63 H - h 1 " " 1- 1" ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, I All Rights Reserved Sports Thursday, November 4, 1982 The Chronicle Page Nine Devils sink Seahawks Chapman's return sparks 6-0 thrashing By John Turnbull headed it to Mike Jeffries for the score. Midfielder Mike Chapman returned to Jeffries put a header past Seahawk the lineup for the first time in six weeks goalie Billy Ireland into the left side of as Duke's No. 1-ranked soccer team the net. overwhelmed UNC-Wilmington 6-0 Knowlton scored at the 10:56 mark to Wednesday at the Duke soccer stadium. end the first-half scoring. "It feels real good," said Chapman, a Jeffries got his second goal, his sixth sophomore who missed 10 games after on the season, 12 minutes into the having several facial bones broken in a second stanza from eight yards out game against UNC-Charlotte Sept. 22. when he knocked in a deflection of "I didn't think I'd be back so soori — I'm Kain's shot. Freshman Kain was real excited about it." credited with the assist, his 14th this Chapman's return was one of many year — just one shy of Duke's career bright spots for the Blue Devils, 16-0-2, assist record held by Sean McCoy and who got several fine individual Bob Jenkins. performances en route to the shutout. Reserve defender Paul Ahearne scored Duke's reserves put a smile on coach his second goal this year with 21:38 John Rennie's face, as freshmen remaining. He right-footed a rebound of midfielders Hardy Knowlton and John a Jenkins shot over the Seahawks' O'Brien both notched their first tallies netminder Mike Lyons, who had this fall. replaced Ireland three minutes earlier. "I was a little bit afraid we might be McDaniel picked the pocketof UNC-W looking ahead to N.C. State [Sunday]," forward Scott Worley with 17 minutes Rennie said. "But we moved the ball well left, setting up an easy breakaway goal and Knowlton and O'Brien looked really for McCoy which gave Duke a 5-0 lead. good." McDaniel was credited with his third O'Brien scored the day's most assist, bringing his season total to 11. spectacular goal with eight seconds left The Seahawks, now 7-6-2, could in the game. From 35 yards out, he manage only two shots to the Devils' 27 blasted a shot which snuck perfectly and trailed in corner kicks, 11-1. "We into the upper left-hand corner of the knew we were facing an uphill battle," goal. UNC-W coach Calvin Lane said. "Our PHOTOS BY STEVE KKLDMAN Duke opened the scoring with 21:57 guys were a little intimidated by them A CTION IN FRONT OF THE NET — Duke's David McDaniel heads a shot remaining in the first half. Forward and got demoralized when we went over the UNC-Wilmington goal (top) as Seahawk defenders look on. Tom Kain chipped a pass to David down 2-0." Below, Sean McCoy and Mike Chapman celebrate one of the Blue Devils' McDaniel from the right sideline, who See SHUTOUT on page 11 six goals. Duke's 'center' of attention?? Widman 1st, women By Jon Scher While his teammates played in a closed intrasquad THE FRESHMEN 2nd in Pack tourney scrimmage Tuesday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Mark Alarie sat in the stands and fidgeted. By Wendy Lane Alarie, who was out with a mild ear infection, yelled Mark Alarie Mary Anne Widman added another victory to her encouragement to the players on the floor. He spun a string of tournament wins Wednesday, leading the basketball on one finger. He shot baskets in street won't have to break while a Blue Devil. Duke women's golf team to a second-place finish clothes during breaks in the action. Alarie is a strong inside player, a powerful behind South Carolina in the Lady Wolfpack rebounder who should provide immediate help — and Tournament in Cary. A 6-8, 210-pounder who is regarded as one of Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski's two most significant many stick-back baskets — for a squad that got little Widman, tied for second at the end of two rounds, freshmen recruits, Alarie has not spent much time on production from its front line a year ago. Krzyzewski played a hot back nine to finish the day at 2-under- the bench during his basketball career. He's used to expects a lot from Alarie, who averaged 29.9 points per par 71, besting Kim Rikard of USC. Playing in the playing, not watching. That's a habit he probably game and 17.3 rebounds as a senior at Brophy Prep in group with the other three leaders, Widman kept her Phoenix, and the Arizonan appears quite capable of concentration and picked up four strokes on the last delivering. nine holes. '"He's already a fine player," Krzyzewski said. "He's "She went head up with the other leaders and ahead of a lot of people coming in to college really kept her cool," said Blue Devil coach Ron basketball. . .He's as ready to play college basketball Schmid. "That comes from her maturity on the golf as just about any freshman I've seen." course." He'd better be. Alarie already is listed as Duke's The Blue Devils, four strokes behind leader South starting center, and as such will be asked to guard Carolina going into the last nine, finished at 928, some of the nation's best players. The trial by fire will squeezed out by one stroke. "The girls were begin Dec. 9, when All-Everything center Ralph certainly disappointed, but it was really exciting," Sampson and the Virginia Cavaliers travel to Schmid said. Durham. Jodi Logan fired 79-74-78 — 231, good for fifth Alarie said he was somewhat shocked to learn that place in the tourney, while Valerie Faulkner was 79- he was expected to play the pivot. "When I was in high 79.8O — 238. Michele Miller wound up with 78-81-84 school, I didn't think I was big enough to play the post. — 243, and Kathy Paro shot 88-84-81 — 253. But right now, that's my position." North Carolina, which led the tourney through He's not losing any sleep over the prospect of facing two rounds, blew a seven-shot lead to finish third, Sampson, et. al. "I'm anticipating it," he said. "The lagging 10 strokes behind USC. N.C. State wound only way to improve is to play against the best. That's up fourth on their home course with a937, and Wake another reason why I came here. The ACC is the best Forest was one stroke behind in fifth place. conference in the country." Schmid said his team was learning how to avoid Alarie first became aware of Duke five years ago, mistakes on the course and how to control their when the Blue Devils were at the top of the national emotions. "Operating on a even keel is one of the rankings. keys to success in competition," he said. SI'K( IAI. I'HOTO "They were always one of my favorite teams to See ALARIE on page 12 Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, November 4, 1982 Spectrum' SPECTRUM POLICY: 11)6 W. Duke. Al *elcome. is —Meet.fi p.m Gatherings and other announcements may be I>ukt. Campus Ministry Executive Soc-Sci Exec: 5 m. Re: Jackson, placed in SPECTRUM, provided that the Council — Meeting. 7:W p.m. in Young, Kinks following rules are followed. Announcements ("hapel Basement. k Room.Sign College Repul Group for Alternative Gaming — Amnesty International — Monthly ii liegin opinion poll, 7 p.rr Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Flowers Lounge. are limited to 15 words. Do not type items in all meeting 7:30 p.m.. 307 Perkins I ibrary. capital letters. Items must be submitted before 1 Bench & Bar Society — Kxm-utive Bazaar — Nov. 4-6 on West Q Duke Ice Hockey - Cmmittw Meeting. 5 p.m., Cleland p.m. the day before they are to be run, and should be run only the day before and the day of an - Hants Kin! rting 7ry( Coffech use — Meeting .Vith IL event. GENERAL items will run for three days come be; , the TOMORROW friend, p •f? Do it at the Coffeehouse. and must then be resubmitted. A single group Hi Episcopal Church — Eucharist, W.\ M., W„ 'I I., 9 p,m-midnight. SAI.SA- Meeting concerning formal I).:,,., Memorial Chapel, Duke Chapel. PISCES Trainees - Learn about Interesl •A in Study in Greece? - may submit no more than one notice per day. No 7.10 p.m., :(or> Lang. BWg. Kappas — Meeting, ft 15 p.m.. 12BSiH anatomy and response from Dr. Stetge. Please c 11 Mrs. Dutton, 684-5585 foi notice which deals with money or advertises an Engineering Promotion Council — Psych. 7:30 p.m., Bassett Parlor. into. event which charges admission will be allowed. Meeting. 4:!0. £12 Engineering. Help Disarmament- Planning for Nov. 1 Duke Club Football - Vs. N<' Sum-. 8 plan Career Seminar. All welcome. Convocation and study group, 7 p.m p.m., Oregon Field (off Central SPECTRUM is run on a space-available basis. CLASSIFIEDS Announcements Kappa Kappa Gamma — Services Offered Non-smoking female room­ MARTEE - Good luck in the Mongo, At 6 your hunt Meeting tonight 6:15, 126'Soc- mate needed to share large 2- show tonight. I know you'll be continues to a building where Psych. Get psyched for bedroom apartment for next great! Sebring High didn't "vices" abound. Grasp the ATTENTION: DO KM HALLS, ERROR-FREE TYPING - semester. Furnished, $142/mo. make you Little Mary handle of this ViP hiding FRATS, SORORITIES, Term papers, theses, disHerta- plus '/_ utilities. Marjie or Sunshine for nothing! — place and the 212 clue will be Major Attractions — Meeting CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, Sharon 383-2438. DEBBIE tonight at 6 p.m., in 136 Soc. OR ANY GROUP. If you want Roommate wanted to share I Sci. Exec, meets at 5 p.m. in Darling, Chris Phelan doesn't Happy 20th Birthday, Kimmy help organizing an outing, get bedroom apt. Must: have own Union Office, re: Joe Jackson, think anyone should be forced Fedak! Now that you're in together, or trip, contact bed, be straight, hate music, to join ASDU. Vote for him for double decades, you're Frank McNutt, at 203 Flowers Kinks, Neil Young, Jazz. study 10 hours/day, be a nazi INVESTMENT CLUB - ASDU President. Your Lover. expected to be SO mature, so Bldg. 684-6313. facist pig. Reply Box 9024 D.S. don't blow it! Enjoy your day! Open meeting on Tuesday, Winter is coming! Keep warm SPES — "Incredible dignity Summer Jobs are easy when Love, HLD. November 9 at 8 p.m. in rm. in a comfortable 100 percent and incredible charm" — you can lifeguard — Anyone 230-D Perkins. Will start on Cotton Turtleneck. Eight Lost/Found could that be a SPE? And interested in a Water Safety Back by popular demand: the $20,000! bright colors only $10 each. great legs too? Come see them Instruction course contact the HOMECOMING MUMS! On For more info call Nancy at at the Forum. YMCA, Chapel Hill Road, 493- 44NORTH CAROLINA Lost: New Balance Blue & sale by AOPi outside the 684-7937. 4502. Classes begin Tues., WILDERNESS, a Sierra Club Gray Gym Bag with Running Bryan Ctr. this week and at Nov. 2 and will last for 6 Slide Show sponsored by Jensen R406 Car Stereo. Gear. Lost on W.C. 10/28. GAG IS NO JOKE - Meet the game. Send 1 to someone ECOS and the Outing Club. Excellent cond., Auto Rev., Please return to Bryan Center with The Group for Alterna­ special. Monday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m., 139 cassette, AM/FM, sep. treble, Info Desk. tive Gaming for FRP and the GET INVOLVED: The 198;. Soc So. Bldg. bass, fader, loudness, etc. origin of aTravellercampaign Attention Females: Please do Symposium, "Me and Them: Asking $200. Call Carolyn, I_ost: A gold cloisene heart meeting 5:30 p.m. in Flowers not call the Theta Chi section Narcissism in an Age of concerning the return of Wanted 684-7ai6. pendant on Sat. If found call Lounge Fri. Call 286-3706 for lengagement," needs recent alumni Steve "Lady's Two tickets for the Joe 684-2663 or 684-1274. . i on. people for advertising, Men's 26" 10-speed bicycle Lost: Red and white cloth fold- Man" Fox, Andy "lover boy" financing, programming, etc. Jackson Concert. Good Seats $85, 5000 BTU air-condition­ over wallet on Sun. night 1 of today's complicated and Rosen, and Keith "Crazy only, please. Call Jay at 684- ing $85, 213" radial snowtires Come to the meeting Wed. at between Edens Parking Lot Legs" Winn. Our hall phones 7804 weeknights 7-10 p.m. $20, weight-bench with leg have been overburdened. I p.m. in the Union Board and Canterbury. Very abortion. Many of the relevant Tickets desperately needed for exerciser and 200 lbs. weights Andy and Keith will be on Rm. or cail 684-7465. Important. REWARD! Please questions are explored in the the UNC-DUKE FOOTBALL (sell all or part) 286-2493 break from the Rodeo Circuit INTERNATIONAL CRAFT call Kate at 684-1541. Thanks. film, "ASSIGNMENT: GAME. Cali Robert at 684- (eves.). and available for your AND FOOD BAZAAR — LIFE." Mon., Nov. 8. 136 Soc- 1825. Leave message or keep enjoyment Thurs., Fri, and Main Quad West (Rain LOUDspeakers, 4-way, Found: Female Black Lab Sci. DisriisMiin in follow. trying. CASH. Sat. night. A special afternoon location — Alumni Lounge) efficient, 5-to-100 watt range, Puppy about 8-9 wks. old. get reacquainted and learn to Nov. 4-6, 9 a.m,-6 p.m. Come WANTED - 2 tickets for Joe a steal at $200. Call 383-1611 Contact Donna: 682-6254. "Some of you will never know calf rope session is tentatively :xperience the world! Jackson Concert. Any kind of after 8 p.m. who is John Gait. But those of seats O.K. Call Tom at 383- you who have known a single planned Thursday on the For Sale: 1 GUL Micro-Scan X 5805 from 5-12 p.m^ moment of love for existence bench. Steve unfortunately and K Band Radar Detector. and of pride in being its will not be availahle this Picks up signals from front, Help Wanted Ride Needed to CENTRAL worthy lover, a moment of weekend and has asked all OFFEE side and rear. Car and Driver FLORIDA. Prefer to leave looking at this earth and girls to relay al) affectionate Satisfaction Restaurant and Magazine contest winner. $60 early on FRIDAY, Nov. 19. letting your glance be its expressions to Keith. Please Bar is now taking applic or reasonable offer. Call 684- Trying to get to Melbourne by sanction, have known the direct all further inquiries and for bartenders, 7496 til 2 a.m. Saturday morning. Call state of being a man . . .John reservations through our cooks and bouncers. Apply i; For Sale: Hitachi B& W TV. 10 Shannon at 684-0221. Gait is the man who chose special Hotline operator Scott, inch screen. Excellent picture, consistently to practice and to 684-7478. " . _ HOUSE Warranty valid. $70 or Personals be what you had practiced and reasonable offer. Call 684- been in that 1 moment." This What do you think about the job Duke's Media are doing? Monday . Wednesday & ', Research subject — Female 7496 til 2 a.m. is for whom I've been looking. Thursday 9-12 | subjects, 21 to 26 years of age, Cliff — Smile, you're the best! - DAGNY. The Chronicle, Cable 13, currently taking combination Refrigerator — Dorm-size, Love G-Burp. WDUK, and other magazines. copperton in color — used two An Ad Hoc Media Committee BIOLOGY/BOTANY.-' oral contraceptives, needed Plan something special to years: $70. Please call 383- is being formed to reidentify ZOOLOGY MAJORS - Come for experiment testing effects Glenn - You old man! A 1/4 look forward to and to look 4591 after a. Ifno answer, keep the relationship between the hear a representative of the of prescription drugs in century old! But its O.K. We back on. Just a few short trying. university and its various Placement Office speak on simulated driving performance. still love you — The Fall Guy hours through the Smokies, undergraduate student media. career opportunities for the Paid training and test and your wife. then unwind by the fireside in This is by far one of the most sessions, approx. 40 hours. your own hideaway. $45 for 2, Bio-Science Major, Wed. Nov. important committees ever For further information, call SCHOONERFEST '82 happens $55 for 4 at the Getaway Place. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in 144 Bio-Sci. formed. If you are interested in 684-3032. ___ Friday night, 8 p.m. at the MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ . ield Hockey Club - a position on this committee dinner/meeting Sun., Nov. 7, ASTHMATICS - Earn $150 Kappa Sigma Fraternity. TAGES, US 441, Sylva, NC. $3.00 buys you a twelve-ounce sign up in the ASDU Office, at 6 p.m.. Oak Room. Bring in breathing experiment on (704) 586-4329. Michelob Schooner, with Application deadline is any club sticks. Questions? the UNC-CH campus. Time proceeds to benefit Lenox Thursday. Make the difference Frank. 684-1267. commitment is 20-25 hours — get involved! over a 6-8 week period. Baker Children's Hospital. COLLEGE STUDENTS Come to Homecoming's best Volunteers must be male, age '67 Mercury. Runs great! New Free Michelob Light Beer. MAGAZINE is a new way to Garth, Do you feel strangely night - KAPPA SIGMA 18-35, with a current or brakes. Good school and Schooners will be on sale at meet single students at Duke, older today? Tired? Rundown? SCHOONERFEST '82. previous history of asthma. weekend get-away car. Buy the party and also at the UNC, NCSU, Meredith, No, this is not due to your ADPi's — Dinner Meeting in Travel is reimbursed. If outright or share thecost. Best Bryan Center, Friday 11-3. etc. . .What you write about imagination, it's your 19th the East Campus Union interested please call collect offer. Call 493-7087 after 5 yourself appears in College Birthday. Have a great day. Ballroom. Fill your trays and 966-1253, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 P-m. Students Magazine. You then Donna. receive letters from students go upstairs — 5:30. Wine TOMTITS: Here's to Rat pick­ Contemporary dining-room who have read your ad and nen, bring wine tonight for ups (?!), Southern road-trips HEALTHY MALES can earn table with 6 chairs: good cond. Oh my God, Aileen, you're 19 want to meet you. Neither alumni party. (kegs (beer for breakfast), $5/hour in an EPA breathing $100. Mixte-frame 26 inch on the 4th. Gag me with a your name, address, nor experiment on the UNC-CH Sutter 5-speed, $70. Also, Yankee. Have an awesome phone number will appear socials, thumper, beating SHARE is Student Housing mongrel 5-speed — make offer. Tech, painting walls. . .), for Academic and Residential birthday and punt the math with your ad; instead we'll smokers, age 18-35. Travel is Call 286-4269. sticking with Raving Nazi, Experimentation. We are test, for sure. Love, the Texan. reimbursed. Call collect 966- and staying friends. Happy accepting applications for Therefore you'll decide when 1253, 8-5, Mon.-Fri. for more For Rent Birthday, Dude! W/L, D. membership for Spring '83. Dear Bethie, Although you're or if to reveal your identity. information. Dear Uncle Ron: You can more info, call Amy at 684- Looking for a quiet and leaving, I still expect THAT For information and a free 0928. Wine and cheese for Help needed to move furniture studious female roommate to phone call, anytime, any where copy of our 1st issue write: shove your "popular mandate" interested people, Sun. at 4 into a U-Haul. Easy work. Sat. share a 2-br. apartment in . . . and 1 promise to do the College Students Magazine, where it belongs! Your Local i., Alspaugh Commons. afternoon, Nov. 6, $10/hr. Call Duke Manor.. Please call 286- same. 1:00 a.m- in the hall Box 6000. Chapal Hill, NC Commie-Pinko-Faggot-Mie- won't be the same. Love, Ash. ne share yourself with us! 286-9642 evenings. 9342 after 9 p.m. on weekdays. 27514. Toting-Pacifist-Subversive. Thursday, November 4, 1982 The Chronicle Page Eleven Soccer tops Seahawks SHUTOUT from page 9 Rennie said. "He did a great job for us Chapman entered the game after 24 before he got injured, and he played a minutes of the first half and played the great game today. It was nice to see." rest of the way. He had a hand in the Junior midfielder Ken Lolla, a third Blue Devils' second tally, feeding the team All-America selection in 1981, ball to McCoy who centered to Knowlton continues to be hobbjed by an ankle for the score. injury aggravated in the first half "I thought I played well," Chapman against Virginia last Sunday. Lolla said. "I got tired the last 10 or 15 dressed Wednesday but didn't play, and minutes, but I was able to play longer is uncertain for the encounter with the than I thought." Wolfpack. The sophomore said he practiced for THROW-INS: Reserve goalkeeper over two weeks before his doctor okayed David Boyd entered the game for Duke's him to play. Chapman's return comes at Pat Johnston with 24:53 left. Boyd a good time for the Devils, with key recorded his first two saves of the Atlantic Coast Conference matchups season. . .The whitewash set a Duke coming up against State and with North record for most shutouts in a season (11), Carolina Nov. 14 in the season finale. and tied the season record for victories "He's going to be very helpful to us," (16) set last year. Spikers ready for Terps

By Michael Messinger score against highly-ranked Tennessee. With the Atlantic Coast Conference "We are due to come out of our slump," championships less than three weeks said Wilson. "I'm hoping we will peak away, tonight's 7:30 matchup with now and sustain that peak through the Maryland in Cameron Indoor Stadium ACC's. is an important one for the slumping Duke volleyball team. "We are teetering now. We are walking "This is a pivotal match for us," said on an edge and our season can go either Blue Devil coach Jon Wilson, whose way, up or down. If the team makes the squadisl9-17overall,2-2intheACC."If emotional push we have the potential to we beat Maryland we'll be seeded third do alot of things. Unfortunately, at this # in the ACC tournament which means an point in the semester players have alot easier opponent in the first round." of academic pressures and sometimes it PHOTO BY STEVE KKLIJMAN The Devils were most recently on the is difficult for them to participate in Duke sweeper Joe Ulrich races up the sideline during Wednesday's 6-0 wrong end of a lopsided 15-6, 15-8, 15-4 sports as well." victory over UNC-Wilmington.

Basketball Validation INTERNATIONAL Undergraduate Tickets CRAFT •*, BAZAAR SN ! The following games will be validated the week of November 8-12, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. at the Cameron Indoor Stadium Ticket Come see and buy Office. crafts from over 20 East Carolina—November 27 different countries!!!

New Hampshire—December 29 ° ^ Main Quad West **%. George Mason—January 3 Nov. 4-6; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (rain location-Alumni Lounge) Wagner—January 5

Students must present current Also available— semester enrollment card and ID International Cuisine Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, November 4, 1982 Alarie to play 'pivotal' role ALARIE from page 9 since practice opened. watch," he said. "I remember getting a letter from "I've been really concentrating on blocking out," he them during my junior year in high school, and I was said. "In high school, I was so much taller than really ecstatic about that, since that was the school I everybody else I didn't have to — I could just reach admired. over people. Here, I have to block out." "It gave me the impression of a dynasty-type school. Krzyzewski praised Alarie's attitude, as well as his The name Duke, in my mind, portrayed a dynasty." court demeanor. "He doesn't get high or low," the The dynasty crumbled in 1981-82, a 10-17 season coach said. "It's just an easy expression throughout. that was the school's worst since the 1920s. The six He doesn't get excited. . .There are times he does some freshmen are the cornerstone of Krzyzewski's building great things out there that you don't really notice program, an effort to construct a new legacy. because of his consistency." "Last year, they had a bad season, but that's Justin Alarie will be back in uniform Saturday night, the past," Alarie said. "That's probably why the showing his stuff before a Cameron crowd for the first recruiting class was so strong — everybody knew time in Duke's annual Blue-White scrimmage. It is an they'd get a good chance to play." experience he eagerly awaits. That knowledge hasn't kept the freshman from "It's really different where I'm from," he said. "In striving to improve. Alarie said he has added range to the Southwest, football is king. Then I came to North his outside shot — he feels confident up to 1? feet —and Carolina, and everyone is crazy about basketball. It has become more skilled as a rebounder in the weeks really gets you pumped up and ready to play."

Prerequisite for PHOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN Todd Anderson blocks out Jay Bryan in Tuesday Canadian Majors. night's intrasquad scrimmage. Be nobody! The Chronicle sports staff is holding a contest to choose a guest picker from among our readers (both of you) for next Friday's football picks (that's Nov. 12 for those of you who don't know the difference between next Friday and this). If you're among the thousands who marvel at our weekly stupidity, or if you just think you're tough s—, this is your chance to show us up once and for all. Just bring a note, 25-word or less, detailing the reasons why you should be our guest picker to the box marked "Contest entries" outside the sports office in Third Floor Flowers. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m. next Monday, Nov. 8. Be original, be funny, but most of all, be carrying a six-pack when you come by.

Scoreboard DUKE 6, UNC-WILMINGTON 0

Scoring: DUKE — Mike Jeffries from Tom Kain and David McDaniel (23:03); Hardy Knowlton from Sean McCoy ^4:04); Jeffries from Kain (57:05); Paul Ahearne from Bob Jenkins (68:22); McCoy from McDaniel (72:38); John O'Brien from McDaniel (89:52). Shots: DUKE 27, UNC-W 2. Corner kicks: DUKE 11, UNC-W 1. Fouls: UNC-W 20, Duke 14. Offsides: DUKE 4, UNC-W 2. Saves: DUKE — Johnston ., Boyd2; UNC-W — Ireland 11. Lyons4.

ACC SOCCER Conference All games

Virginia DUKE Clemson Maryland N.C. State North Carolina Molson Golden.That's Canadian for great taste. Wake Forest

The finest ale brewed and bottled in Canada. Imported by Martlet Importing Cc. Inc., Great Neck. N.Y. © 1982. Wednesday's games DUKE 6. UNC-Wilmington 0 N.C. State 4, Wake Forest 0 A WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHRONICLE/VOLUME 2, NUMBER 11

Tobacco is unique part of area history

By Ellen Kramer presentation is more than a bit It's 3 p.m. and the people working outdated, featuring scenes of men the second shift at the factory start to transplanting tobacco plants by hand. arrive. Most enter in pairs, wives and However, it does give the viewer some husbands, mothers and daughters. All sense of the company's long history in are employed by the American Durham, which dates back to 1927. Tobacco Co. of Durham. While Barbara Hobbs, a company exchanging quick greetings, they employee, enters the room on a break hurry inside to punch the time-clock from her nine-hour shift of and begin their workday. pitchforking tobacco into a machine. A tour of The American Tobacco She has been chosen to guide our Co. (a division of American Brands, small group — a Durham couple, their Inc.) not only teaches visitors about relatives from California, a six-year-old the less smoky side of cigarettes, but child and me — through the plant she also can open people's eyes to the labors at daily. daily lives of the native Durham The tour begins with a display of residents. the four types of tobacco contained in The tour begins with a slide each cigarette. Burley and Bright Leaf presentation describing the harvesting tobaccos are grown in North Carolina, and curing of tobacco leaves. This Maryland tobacco in Maryland and Turkish in, you guessed it, Turkey. The Turkish tobacco is sewn together with large needles, air-cured PHOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN and then exported to the United Tobacco is firmly rooted in Durham's history. States. This type of tobacco gives the are shown some of the company's are spewn out and rejected to be cigarette its flavor and thus older machines. recycled later. Finished packages will determines some differences among The machines, each run by three be sent to state warehouses to be tax- brands. The American Tobacco workers, produce 1,400 cigarettes per stamped. Company produces 34 different minute. The guide demonstrates how The American Tobacco Company brands. the tobacco is forked into the machine also has new machines which carry Maryland tobacco is the part that (her job) where it runs along a narrow out the same function only more makes the cigarette burn, while the belt until it is eventually fed into the speedily. The tobacco is blown in, as other two types are used for bulk. paper. are the tilters, and ali of the packing is With a short warning to keep a The paper is about an inch wide. done by the machines. Here, 5,000 distance from the potentially It runs through several twists and cigarettes per minute are produced. dangerous machines, we move on to turns until it meets the tobacco and is The company is in the process of one of the four manufacturing floors. mechanically rolled around it into one modernizing by switching to A few men wearing we-mean-business long unfiltered cigarette. From there, computers which will measure size, expressions and headsets pass by, the cigarettes are cut and attached to weight and moisture of cigarettes. each carrying cartons of Carlton 100's: filters. But more interesting than the quality control in action. The cigarettes are pushed in actual cigarette-making process are Hobbs opens the door to the bunches of 20 into wrappers bearing the workers who carry that process second floor, where Carlton Menthols such labels as Carlton 100's, Pall Mall, out. Black, white, young and old — are made. After the initial menthol- Tareyton and Lucky Strike. The faulty the variety is surprising and induced headrush is overcome, guests bunches (i.e.: only nineteen cigarettes). See FACTORY on page 3 INSIDE: 'Class Reunion' falls prey to inability See page 2. Men at Work send exotic rhythms from Australia See page 3. That's Entertainment See page 4. Sick humor abounds in'Class Reunion'

By Robert Margolis on one of its members (Blackie Some films, regardless of how Dammett), sending him into a car with they may miss the mark on screen, a girl he does not know is his sister must have looked beautiful on paper. (they both have bags on their heads). Imagine the dollar signs that Though this is sick, it wilf probably be flashed in the eyes of 20th Century amusing for those who go for that sort Fox executives when National of humor. After that, the boozing and Lampoon's Matty Simmons came into raunch is left, for the most part, to the their office with another film that spoken word. In the end, Animal would supposedly be in the vein of House was much more raucous. Animal House. For the group that is expecting In fact, this new film would go the Animal House type character conflicts, original one step further. Besides for example Bluto vs. Dean Wormer throwing together the nymphos, and Flounder vs. Niedermeyer, there is boors, perverts and preps, the movie little of that to be found. The priggish would add a camp-horror framework. preps and the class slobs are not at If ever there looked like a can't-miss each other's throats, but are, with the formula, this was it. exception of a few remarks, What has emerged from these nauseatingly compatible. In the visions of glory is National Lampoon's context of a class reunion, they must Class Reunion, an often crazy, often be like old pals. This is not nearly as sick but rarely funny film which will no funny as the other scenario. 'National Lampoon's Class Reunion' is often crazy. . . doubt disappoint anyone who Finally, though the idea had remembers the antics of Delta House. potential, nobody was expecting the The remainder of the cast, of becomes insufficient as either a horror For the crowd that is expecting film to deviate from a wild reunion whom the most notable are Stephen film, a horror film satire or a raunchy another beer-guzzling, raunchy riot, party to a horror film take-off. The plot Furst (Flounder from Animal House) high school film. there will be little to watch for after has the victim of the practical joke and Shelley Smith (the woman from So, as it often happens, what the opening scene. Here, in a coming back to kill members of his the Lip Quencher commercials) give appeared to be the perfect box-office flashback, is the senior class party of class at the reunion. After the some intermittantly funny moments. formula has fallen prey to inability. If the new graduates of Lizzy Borden introductions to the characters, some Special kudos should be given to you can recall your image of the High ("A cut above the rest") where mediocre jokes, an amusing slide Barry Diamond and Art Evans as Chip gleaming faces of 20th Century Fox the class is boozing it up. After a few show and a couple of songs by the Hendrix and Carl Clapton the school execs at the outset of the project, now songs, the group plays a practical joke great Chuck Berry ("It Wasn't Me", druggies. In their approximately 10 try to imagine the long faces they and parts of "My Ding A Ling" and minutes of screen time, the pair of have been sporting since seeing the "Festival") the psychopath's presence burnouts provide more laughs than completed film. That is the bottom becomes known. Cheech and Chong's entire last movie, line. John Hughes' script may have The rest of the film chronicles the using the same routine. looked good as a cartoon in National attempts to break out of the closed-up The problem, therefore, is not with Lampoon, but it does not serve as a school. What ensues is very, the cast but with the script which full-length movie. R&R predictable — a blind girl (Marya Small) wandering around, narrowly escaping death, the smug class president (Gerrit Graham) trying to hide his chicken nature, the class loser (Fred McCarren) saving the day and the life of the beauty (Shelley Smith) he always loved from afar, the good and bad girls arguing and the druggies getting more and more high with each disaster. Some of the gags are not bad but the payoffs do not come often enough. Gerrit Graham's egotistical class president is full of sparks that no doubt come from his ability as a comedian. Anyone who saw Used Cars knows what Graham can do with a good script. . .but rarely funny.

Appetizers Soups & Salads Happy Hour: at the Villa Teo Quiches Monday-Friday ^ive Your \Wddiny Reception, Banquet or Omelettes Rehearsal Dinner the Flair it Deserves Sandwiches 5:00-7:00 p.m. Homemade Desserts Sunday Cocktails Open for dinner rn. & Sat All ABC Permits 1:00-4:00 p.m. Cvenings 5-10 ilutk-mkl'wvpLwi ilea* ixhwminmn, Imv tt'wimvs I ")(J fwrsim seuiitia cttpnaty 2701 Chapel l>uviiMiiujhf reasotiuble prices Hill Road M-Th 11:30-10 il unique-sethiui tntli timfurt. cliunsimt und Utrtv Durham, N.C. Fri-Sat. 11:30-11:30 for Reservation ( nil LH2-220P 493-5721 Sunday 11:30-9 1213 i. fiwiklm St. Clmpel Hill !i^cs&^tm^c^c^^

PAGE 2 R&R Business is fresh debut MEN AT WORK

By Thomas Beckett The wordplay with "asbestos" being One of the freshest sounds read "as best as" alters the implied coming across the airwaves recently meaning of the line. has come from Australia. Men At The best song on this album is Work, five musicians from down "Down Under." The flute and under, have put their first album at Caribbean rhythm suggest a sultry, number one on Billboard's Hot 100 exciting place, and its unrestrained and are catching the attention of pop exuberance make one really want to music fans across the country. " go to Australia. (Perhaps there we Men At Work have a light could discover the meaning of the Caribbean sound based on a steady lines "Travelling in a fried-out rhythm, which is filled out by guitar combie,/ on hippie trail, head full of and keyboards and embellished with zombie.") This song will probably do saxophone and flute. This works to more for Australian tourism than the f) o best effect in songs such as "Who Can koala bear. It Be Now?," where Ron Strykert's "Who Can It Be Now?" is the song guitar provides a reggae up-beat one is most likely to hear on the radio; rhythm rather than a lead it has been climbing the charts. Pop instrumental. The lead is instead taken songs about psychological disorders _k^____J^"" ^P____^^____fJ by Greg Ham's sax, which hooks the like paranoia are not common. There Bf€«_IM listener with a catchy phrase echoing is no need to comment about what the the vocal in the chorus, "Who can it popularity of such a song says about be now?" society. It is the sax, and not the Colin Hay's voice is what really content that everyone likes, right? makes Men at Work's sound. It is hoarse when he sings low and quiet, Greg Ham's composition, but is very clear when he sings it high "Helpless Automation," is something Making great music is 'Business as Usual' for Men at Work. and loud. This gives the song verses a of a departure from the tone of the personable character, and also rest of the album. The nervous pace accents the parts which Hay wants to and use of synthesizer makes it sound stand out. In the last chorus of "Down more like some of the technopop . . . Factory gives tours Under," for example, ". . .and he said which has come from England lately, Oh!.!!.!!! Do you come from a land but it works well and is a good song. FACTORY from page 1 wondering how Prince Charles gets down under?", the listener can hear "Be Good Johnny" is a charming overwhelming. Workers wear his "Luckies." every exclamation point. His accent song, about a kid who prefers everything from jeans to jewels as Each member of the tour group adds an exotic quality, which makes daydreaming to sports. they operate the equipment. Hobbs receives a free pack of cigarettes the songs all the more catchy. The last two songs, "Catch A said, "It's mostly the older ones who (except for the six year old, who gets The lyrics on this album, primarily Star" and "Down By The Sea" are dress up. It's a very clean place." a lollipop.) written by Colin Hay, are generally romantic, sweet songs. "Down By The Truly, the wood floor is shinier The American Tobacco Company simple and often whimsical. Hay uses Sea" is especially good — its slow, than Cameron Indoor Stadium before is happy to arrange tours by his words to suggest a situation or a wistful pace and colorful lyrics create the season's first basketball game, and appointment from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. mood, rather than specifically a sentimental image of the end of there is practically no dust. This is daily. Let the workers tell you about describing it. He builds a lyrical summer at the shore. This song is a perhaps unexpected for many tourists their work and themselves. framework, which the listener fills in.' showcase for the band's musical who have always had an "all aspects One of Hobb's co-workers This is evident in a song like talents. of cigarettes are dirty" attitude. stressed the importance of the "Underground," where an impression Business As Usual is a very good As the tour comes to an end, tobacco industry to the Durham of some apocalyptic crisis is outlined: album, and richly deserves its current Hobbs explains the transfer of community. "Some of us have been popularity. Men At Work show a lot of There's no need for you to fight boys, cigarette shipments across the country working here for thirty years," she Hang up all of your guns, musical potential, and hopefully will and overseas, in case you were said. "It's our life." R&R Find your mask and asbestos you can, be making more music. Give them a Get ready to run. listen! R&R WE HAVE MOVED! To a beautiful new location in Carr Mill Mall. Carrboro. with more If we were located in Manhattan, we'd of everything Come visit us soon probably be a lot more expensive, a lot ATTENTION 942-8718 more hassle to get to, much more tired BSN CLASS OF ^mmusic <_>. and worn, not next door to the PTA Thrift Slop, and only half as much '83 Force has fan. program f If selected, Besides, look who we've got enter active right here in Chapel Hill... after gradu- Wed. thru Sun., Nov, 3 thru 14: The great Shirley Horn— yithout waitinc a rare nightclub appearance To quali- Tues., Nov. 9: Betty Carter. Wed. thru Sun., Nov. 17 thru 28: Carol Soane's Tribute to The Beatles with Gene Bertoncini & Michael Restaurant open Mixire! 7 days per week Tues., Nov. 16: the Four Freshmen. STCAKS Wed. thru Sun., Dec. 1 thru 5: The Taptations' Lounge open & "Sentimental Journey." Mon.-Sat. 'til 1 am SEAFOOD Wed. thru Sun., Dec 8 thru 12; Oscar nominee Richard Sun. 'til 10:30 Rodney Bennett. Of course we have the finest selections of steak after all. and seafood as well as a complete luncheon menu Tim Rausch (919) 967-0902 featuring salads, sandwiches and quiche "the hottest new club between Washington and Florida.. " Kroger Plaza Associated l^ess 87 Elliot Rd., Rm 206 ALL ABC PERMITS breakf&si. lunch, dinner, lute night fare & Sunday brunch plus Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 the finest entertainment in the Southeast! Hillandale Exit off 1-85 ellioti road, chapel hill reservations 929-021" 383-1747 Mime holiday banquet & private- party btxikings still available AIM HIGH R&RPAGE 3 Somethyme — Michael Fishback (rhythm 'n' P.C. Goodtimes — Substitute (rock 'n' roll) The Cat's Cradle — Dogbreath (rock western) Sat., Nov. 6. 1104 Broad St., Durham. Thurs., Nov. 4; Magoo Fri.-Sat., Nov. 5-6; Open revivalists) Thurs., Nov. 4; X-Teens (Moonlight 286-1019. Jam (sign up at bar) Sun.-Mon., Nov. 7-8; to be Recording Artists) Fri., Nov. 5; Doctor Groove Sudi's — Michael Fishback and the Durham announced Tues., Nov. 9; Deede Real (folk) Wed. (rhythm 'n' blues) Sat., Nov. 6; The Skunks Rangers (square dance, clogging) Thurs., Nov. 4; Nov. 10. 3009 Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 832-9123. (Republic recording artists) Sun., Nov. 7; The Harvey Harman {rock 'n' roll) Fri., Nov. 5; Pratie The Switch — Lefty (formerly Eaze} Thurs. Fabulous Scallion Sisters (swing) Wed.-Thurs. Heads (Irish folk) Sat., Nov. 6. 111 West Main St., Nov. 4; No Vacancy Fri.-Sat., Nov. 5-6; Hybrid Ice Nov. 10-11. West Rosemary St., Chapel Hifi. 967- Durham. 688-3664. Sun.-Tues., Nov. 7-9; Driver (rock) Wed., Nov. 10. 9053. Uptown Mainstreet — Roxy (rock 'n' roll) 2506 Paula St., Raleigh. 833-8037. Pyewacket — Hash House Harvey Swing Thurs.-Sat., Nov. 4-6. 904 West Main St., Durham. 2001 VIP — Juice Newton (call for ticket info) Band Thurs,, Nov. 4; Dave Hall and Burr Beard 682-9802. Thurs., Nov. 4; Janice (top 40) Fri., Nov. 5; Fri., Nov. 5; Dixon Crumpler and Amy Glass Sat., Central Park (top 40) Sat., Nov. 6; Doc Holliday Nov. 6. The Courtyard, Chapel Hill. 929-0297. Sun., Nov. 7; Snuff (rock) Tues., Nov. 9; Stephen's — The Shirley Home Trio Entertainers, High Voltage Wed., Nov. 10. 912 (engagement through Nov. 14) Thurs.-Sun., Nov. THAT'S Hodges St., Raleigh. 787-2001. 4-7 and Wed., Nov. 10, call for cafe/lounge Irregardless — Rick Cheeves (guitar) Thurs., schedule Thurs.-Wed., Nov. 4-10. The Village ENTERTAINMENT! Nov. 4; Bett Padgett (folk guitar) Fri., Nov. 5; Plaza on Elliot Rd.. Chapel Hill. 929-0217. Bruce Emery (guitar) Sat., Nov. 6; Well Tempered The Station — Cache Valley Drifters (CAF String Quartet (classical brunch) Sun., Nov. 7; to sponsored) Thurs., Nov. 4; Lise Uyanik and the Halby's — to be announced Nov. 5. Forest be announced Tues.-Wed., Nov. 9-10. West Mobile City Band with The Mobilettes (rhythm 'n' Hills Shopping Center . 15-501 Business Durham. Morgan St. Extension, Raleigh. 833-9920. blues) Fri.-Sat., Nov. 5-6; Hayes Samir and 489-2811. Longbranch — Pamela Jean and the Texas Brother Yusuf Sun., Nov. 7; to be announced The Pier — 3PM (Ostinato recording artists) Rangers and The Lone Star Band Thurs.-Sat., Mon., Nov. 8; Clogging wth the Red Rose Flyers Thurs., Nov. 4; Millions of Dead Cops (San Nov. 4-6; The Lone Star Band Tues.-Wed., Nov. Tues., Nov. 9; Boney Maroney Band Wed., Nov. Francisco New Wave) Fri., Nov. 5; Moonpie 9-10, 600 Creekside Dr., Raleigh. 829-1125. 10. East Main St., Carrboro. 942-5144. (Dolphin Recording artists) Sat., Nov. 6; Arlo The Cockney Pride — to be announced Fri.- Jackson's — to be announced Sat., Nov. 6. Guthrie Mon., Nov. 8; Comedy Inn Tues., Nov. 9; Sat., Nov. 5-6, 401 West Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Membership club. 112 S. Church St., Pure Prarie League Wed., Nov. 10. Cameron 968-1374. Hillsborough. 732-6424. «&» Village Subway, Raleigh. 834-0524. Cafe Deja Vu — to be announced Thurs., Nov 4; Roily Gray And Sunfire (reggae) Fri.-Sat., Nov. RSR editor: Debbie Kendall 5-6. Cameron Village Subway, Raleigh. 834-0524. R&R RfiR assistant editor: Robert Margolis Barclay's — Byron Paul Thurs., Nov. 4; Byron Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough The Paul Band Fri.-Sun., Nov. 5-7; Tom Waters Tues., Advertising manager: Todd Jones Ad production manger: Leo Hodlofski Nov. 9; Byron Paul Wed., Nov. 9, U.S. 1 North at Paste Up: Mary Gregory music ~ the Beltline, Raleigh. 872-2300. Graphics artist: Susanne Ziiber Baron's — The Jerry Lambert Trio Thurs.- Contributors: Thomas Beckett. Ellen Wed., Nov. 4-10. Velvet Cloak Inn, 1505 Kramer, Robert Margolis Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 781-0216. 1% Isaac Hunter's — to be announced Thurs.- Sat., Nov. 4-6. Avent Ferry Road at Western Blvd., Raleigh. 828-3173. "Irresistible

"Nothing tess than the best comedy about being The young since Truffaut's 'Small Change'." "Trickle-Down SAVE SAVE SAVE Effect" has yielded but 1920y2 Perry Street a drip for Gregory's GirL 2 blocks from East Campus Bull City TONIGHT 286-9539 I Bicycles 7:00, 9:00

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UtEEEMJER Proudly Presents DESIGN FOR LIVING BICYCLES Ot 7:30 with Gory Cooper, Miriam Hopkins We ask you to direcred by rhe greor Ernsr Lubitsch help a small [ In rhis cynical modern fairy rale, based on Noel Coward's play, business get no two struggling artisrs are Taken under rhe wing of an unconventional smaller. Take muse who lives in turn wirh each of them. Their antics prove highly amusing as rhey advantage of our romp through Paris. DRAMATIC | And at 9:30. we have magic to do! DRIP SALE PIPPIN with Ben Vereen 10% off I directed by David Sheehan our already 1972 Emmy Award Winner obscenely low prices "What a fine example of o confused double fearure!" now thourgh — Greg Smith "Ah, bur whar wonderful dondng!" Nov. 8th — Terry G. | Free fo undergrads with SEC's and IDs and rhose wirh Union passes. 756 Ninth St. i Otherwise it's $1.50 and worth every penny! 286-0535

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