Thursday
September 19, 1985 Vol. 81, No. 20, 20 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Transplant gives child new liver By SHANNON MULLEN organ donation. Sharpe praised the foresight of the liver donor's parents in taking "a bad situation and turning it One-year-old Fletcher Sharpe received a special birthday into a Hfesaver." present Tuesday when doctors at the medical center suc "We hope people will realize the vital importance of these cessfully replaced his ailing liver with a healthy one, mark organs," the boy's mother said. ing the first successful pediatric liver transplant performed The couple, from Bethany, N.C, also praised the people in North Carolina. they worked with at the medical center. "This is [Fletcher's] The boy was listed in critical but stable condition Wed second home," said Mrs. Sharpe. "We really belong here at nesday afternoon. He is receiving respirator support as Duke and we're thankful his transplant could be Duke's well as cyclosponne and steroids to help prevent rejection first." of the organ. Officials at the medical center informed the Sharpes of Fletcher, who officially turned one year old fifteen min the liver's availability Monday at 4:40 p.m. Sharpe said utes after the donated liver arrived at the medical center, he and his wife brought Fletcher, their only child, to the has suffered since birth from biliary atresia, an ailment medical center immediately from their home, about. 15 of unknown origin caused by incomplete formation of the minutes north of Greensboro. bile duct leading from the liver. Sharpe said he was unsure exactly how the liver was The donor of the liver was a 2-month-old girl who died transported but said the medical center's Life Flight emer of sudden infant death syndrome, or crib death, at E.W. gency helicopter was not involved. Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, Michigan. Hospital spokesmen said doctors refused to speculate The parents of the infant also made arrangements to about Fletcher's chances of a full recovery from the five- donate the girl's heart ducts to a recipient in Chicago and hour operation. "Rejection is an ever-present possibility, kidneys to Michigan's Organ Procurement Agency, accord and there's no way to predict what the chances of rejection ing to a spokesman for Sparrow Hospital. are right now - often the signs of rejection do not appear Fletcher had been on the medical center's list for a liver until 1-2 weeks after transplant," said a prepared state since January, when doctors informed his parents that the ment released to the press yesterday. child might have only weeks to live, according to the boy's Sharpe said doctors were predicting his 18 pound son BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE mother, Jane Sharpe. She and with her husband Robert would remain in intensive care for a minimum of one met with the press Wednesday at the Searle Center. month. "The Lord gave us a miracle by allowing him to reach "It has been a stressful experience," he said. "It still is." A bit to the left, please his first birthday,'' she said. The sudden availability of the Surgeons partipating in the operation were: Drs. Randal James B. Duke takes some time off from his liver, she added, was a "double miracle." Bollinger, Howard Filston, Richard McCann and William continuous vigil over West Campus to enjoy a During the press conference the Sharpes repeatedly Meyers Drs. William Greeley and Timothy Quill were also bath, administered by Ed Dunn. urged parents and other adults to consider the merits of on the transplant team as anesthesiologists. Residential college guidelines under consideration
By ROBERTSON BARRETT on that of another university because no existing models A new committee studying the feasibility of instituting are suitable for Duke. Most residential colleges are not a residential college may approve general guidelines for optional nor do they provide provide the depth of activities the college Friday, according to University President Keith the committee will consider. Brodie "One view of a residential college is that it is some very "My guess is at the very first meeting [Friday] they will narrow, peculiar, specialized kind of group," Clotfelter said. decide to go forward [with the proposal). . . there has been Instead, he supports having more than just intellectual enough enthusiasm," Brodie said. activities, such as college social functions, student talent If approved, a residential college, originally considered exhibitions and group trips and meals. as part of a new dormitory, will be incorporated into an Marty November, ASDU president, said he is against existing living area. Rather than duplicating residential current ideas for the college simply because he feels the college programs at other universities, administrators and type of student-faculty programs the college would offer committee members will seek to create a living option should be available to all students, not just residents of unique to Duke. the college. The committee, chaired by Charles Clotfelter, public Griffiths said the "British boarding school" image of policy professor, must choose a site for the college, identify residential colleges contributes to the false notion at Duke a master to lead it, stipulate the master's responsibilities that it may isolate a segment of the student body. "[Duke's and suggest specific programs. college] would be much more informal ... I would hate The group will consist of two or three Trinity undergrad to see our residential college become in any way exclusive," uates; one engineering student; Richard Cox, dean for he said. residential life; and several faculty members. ASDU endorsed the residential college when it was tied Clotfelter said while the plan will include the basic to the a proposal to build a new dormitory. Now that plans elements of a residential college - students, faculty and for the dormitory have been tabled, ASDU favors a formal a dining arrangement — Duke does not have to follow the solution to the housing crunch before planning for the patterns of other schools in defining its operation or college begins, November said. objectives. A master, most likely a faculty member of "high stature," Provost Phillip Griffiths said the purpose of having a would oversee the college's operation. A junior faculty PAM BARKIN/THE CHRONICLE residential college is twofold: to encourage faculty-student associate would perform daily administrative duties, Clot William Griffith, vice president for student affairs, interaction and to offer a diverse living arrangement. felter said. is among administrators working out Duke's version Griffiths said Duke will not model the residential college of a residential college. See COLLEGE on page 4 Inside Weather Starving artist: Michael Cerveris, recently acquired director of the Duke Institute of the Arts, bares Major figures: Philanthropists have given $500,000 his soul for art history majors everywhere. See page 4 to the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs of R&R R&R weather: A perfect day to blast the scorching to snare big speakers. And all in the name of senator- axework of legendary blues giants on eponymous to-be Terry S. See page 3. Rick's Consumer Guide: Rick rates Hail and albums. Ibday will make its solo debut in the high 80's, Oates, Squeeze, Mellencamp and "devil-worshipping and, due to its infectiousness, manage a brilliant return Seafood: Scientists expound on your favorite Ant- heavy metal bands" with your dollar in mind. For to the mid 50s tonight. Enjoy African polyrhythms in arctican comestibles, Russians and snow cones. And literary criticism, as always, see the weather box, then the 10 mph wind. pressing ecological issues, too. See page 4. see page 5 of R&R. Lebanon hostage gains release World & had become clear that was not to be. He declined to provide details. WASHINGTON - President Reagan announced Wednes At the same time, the president's national security day that the Rev. Benjamin Weir, who had been held adviser, Robert McFarlane, told newspaper publishers National hostage in Lebanon for 16 months, had been released and meeting in Colorado that the "competition" among three was back in the United States with his family. or four factions in Lebanon for custody of the hostages was Page 2 September 19, 1985 "fairly keen." The president said the release of Weir, which took place on Saturday, had been kept secret until now for fear of "We thought it possible that the awareness on Sunday endangering chances that six other Americans being held or Monday of Reverend Weir's release could intensify that hostage might be released. They include a diplomat, three competition and make more difficult the release of the members of the staff of the American University in Beirut, others," McFarlane said. That had been discussed with Newsfile a Roman Catholic priest, and an Associated Press corre Weir, McFarlane said, and he had agreed to "stay off the spondent, all abducted or reported missing between March skyline" until the chances for the release of the others could 1984 and June 1985. be clarified. Djerejian indicated reports that Weir and his family had Reagan, in New Hampshire campaigning for changes in It's a mystery: Facts on Benigno Aquino's death been reunited in Norfolk, Va., the site of a naval base and the tax system, told an outdoor crowd in Concord that he two years ago remain as elusive as ever, and the way airfield, were accurate. Weir's wife, their four grown child had talked with Weir from "Air Force One this morning, seems clear for the acquittal of some or all of the 26 ren and other members of his family were said to have gone and I'm happy for him and his family." men charged with involvement in the slaying of the to Norfolk from their homes in California on Sunday. Philippines opposition leader. The testimony of the "But I will not be satisfied and will not cease our efforts The White House official declined to provide details on soldiers who hustled Aquino to his death has been until all the hostages, the other six, are released," he added. how Weir had traveled from Lebanon to Norfolk other than remarkably uniform. to say that the U.S. government had assisted him. Administration officials said Weir, a 61-year-old Presby Late Wednesday afternoon, there were rumors that Weir terian minister, had brought a message from his captors French Watergate?: The French defense minis had come to Washington to prepare for a news conference setting out conditions for the release of the remaining ter denied press suggestions that he had ordered the that Presbyterian officials said would be held here Thurs Americans held in Lebanon. The officials would not specify sinking of a Greenpeace protest ship. But the official, day morning. what the message said. Charles Hernu, admitted he had authorized a team of Weir, a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary, had agents to go to New Zealand to monitor the environ A White House spokesman, Edward Djerejian, said the been a missionary in Lebanon since 1953. He was abducted mental group's protests. government believed, until late Tuesday night, that the on May 8, 1984, reportedly by a radical group of Shiite release of the other hostages was "imminent" but that it Moslems known as the Party of God. Spy Wars: Moscow expelled six more Britons, match ing the number of Russians who were ordered out of Britain two days ago. Jobs resigns as Apple chairman HoUSedeaning: Tb fight Philadelphia police graft, Mayor Wilson Goode announced a sweeping package Jobs would not comment on his resignation Wednesday. of measures. The program, designed to combat corrup But according to numerous associates, the same vision, tion uncovered by a federal inquiry, includes the SAN FRANCISCO - In his years of guiding Apple drive and ego that helped Jobs make Apple into a leading appointment of a special prosecutor and the institution Computer Inc., Steven Jobs had become the epitome of the personal computer company also prevented him from of polygraph tests for all officers at or above the rank American entrepreneur, a symbol of the wealth and power heeding the advice of others to the point that Apple is in of captain before they are promoted. that can arise almost overnight in California's Silicon worse financial shape now than it has ever been. Valley. "He only trusted himself to be the high leader," said Corporate Criminals?: A corporate crime Even President Reagan, in a recent address, urged the Stephen Wozniak, who founded Apple with Jobs in 1976 nation's youth to "follow in the footsteps of those two college and has since seen his relations sour with his former prompted discord between the Justice Department and students who launched one of America's great computer partner. the Food and Drug Administration. The FDA urged firms from the garage behind their house." felony prosecution of a large drug company charged Wozniak, who himself left Apple in February to form his with failing to report lethal side effects of the blood- The tale of Jobs's visionary leadership at Apple came own company, said Wednesday that Jobs "could never see pressure drug Selacryn, but Justice officials decided to to a bitter end on Tuesday when he resigned as the com himself in second place at Apple," and that his devotion charge the corporation, SmithKline Beckman, and pany's chairman after disclosure of his plans to start a new to pet projects made it difficult for him to make "common three of its managers with misdemeanors. company. sense business decisions." His resignation, which followed a long corporate power Jobs, at 30 years old a millionaire many times over, lost struggle, exemplifies a situation common to the entrepre operating authority of the company in the spring, but AtOmbUSterS: The biggest science project gained neur: an inability to adjust as the company grows larger as federal scientists took the first major step toward the and the nature of the business changes. construction of an atom smasher so big it would encircle See APPLE on page 8 an area larger than New York City. The scientists announced the selection of a key element of the huge Copy desk Paul Gaffney machine, a type of superconducting magnet designed THE CHRONICLE Night editor Kathy Huth Sue McNeil to keep speeding subatomic particles locked in a mag Dave Bent Cheri Fox netic prison 60 miles in circumference. . . . Rocky Rosen Sports production Nelson Burton, Jr. Mike Milstein Day photographers Jill Wright Associate sports editor Tom Lister Advance bOOking: The pope will visit the United Pam Barkin Assistant sports editor . Holden Caulfield States in the fall of 1987, officials of the National Peter Harris Associate photo editor...... Brian Chen Conference of Catholic Bishops confirmed. A spokesman Watchdog Michael Milstein R&R editor Amy Cox said John Paul lis visit, which would be his second to Account representative Judy Bartlett Art director Jill Peklo Advertising production Brian Grimshaw the United States, would include several cities in the Copy editors . Shannon Mullen South and the West. Composition Delia Adkins Michael Milstein Judy Mack Douglas Mays Beth Macom
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"The Wild One," Freewater Film, 7, 9:30 p.m., Bryan Center Film Theater. PPS grant to fund Sanford speakers Independent Scholars' Association of the North By MICHAEL MILSTEIN Carolina Triangle, Dr. Herbert Posner, 7:30 p.m., 109 East Duke Building. A private philanthropic foundation has given $500,000 to the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs to bring major public figures to Duke as Terry Sanford Dis DUU Major Speakers, General William Westmore tinguished Lecturers. - land, 8 p.m., Page Auditorium. The gift was made in honor of Sanford, University pres ident emeritus, who helped spearhead development of the Friday institute in the early 1970s. The institute hopes to bring "men and women of the very Coffee Break for international students and faculty highest professional stature" to speak at the University, and American friends, noon, Chapel Basement according to Philip Cook, public policy chairman. Cook Lounge Area. said prospective speakers include former U.S. presidents, prime ministers, Nobel Prize winners and chief executive officers of major corporations. Chinese Language Table, 12:30 p.m., 101G Bryan The grant will be placed in the University's endowment, Center. and income generated from it will be used to fund the ap pearances, said Joel Fleishman, chairman of the Capital Biochemistry Seminar, Harold P. Erikson, 12:30 Campaign for the Arts and Sciences. p.m., 147 Nanaline Duke Building. Cook said income from the grant should be about $75,000 per year. There is no indication yet of the prices charged "Spetters," Freewater Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Bryan by the types of speakers the department hopes to attract, Center Film Theater. he said, but "we will be able to pay any reasonable fee." The grant was provided by a trust called The Kenan Durham County Unit of the American Cancer So Foundation with the stipulation that it be used to fund a lectureship series in honor of Sanford. ciety: North Carolina Shakespeare Festival produc Only one speaker will be funded each year, but each will tion of "The Taming of the Shrew," 8 p.m., Page Aud come to campus probably three times and present a speech itorium. each visit, said Cook. The speeches will be published as a book following the final lecture. BRIAN CHEN/THE CHRONICLE "The Fly," Freewater Film, midnight, Bryan Center The first speaker will be scheduled for next academic Phifip Cook, chairman of the public policy institute Film Theater. year. which just received a $500,000 grant to fund There is also the possibility of the lecturers participating distinguished lecturers. Saturday in other events on campus, such as conferences with stu dents, he said. of the University Board of Trustees including chairman "These are people not only the students but also tbe Neil Williams. whole University would be excited about having on cam "Passage to india," Quad Flix, 7, 9 p.m., Page Audi Also on the committee will be three faculty from the pus," Cook said. "We will certainly try to schedule a num public policy department including Cook, University Pro torium. ber of events for each visit." vost Philip Griffiths, Trinity Dean Richard White and A selection committee will choose the lecturers and will Sanford. Music Department Faculty Recital, Bruce Berg, vio include: Anne Fitzgerald, Trinity senior, and Danny Ros Fleishman, who with Sanford was instrumental in es lin and Jane Hawkins, piano, 8:15 p.m., Nelson enberg, a Trinity junior, who were elected by the Public tablishing the institute, called the series "a wonderful Music Room. Policy Majors Union last night; a student from the Public opportunity for us to have an endowed lectureship at such Policy Graduate Student Association; and three members a high level." :M& All ABC Permits 'JHUNAM! IE _ZTH E [CHINESE RESTAURANT] DAILY DINNER SPECIALS \|, WI Includes: Entree, Soup (Egg Drop, Wonton, Hot & Sour or * Chicken w/Szechuan Cabbage), Eggroll, Fried or Steamed Rice and Fortune Cookie, with small -glass of plum wine, Fridaq, September 20 NO MSG, NO SALT, NO OIL- / UJ Just ask and we'll gladly cook your Memorial ttall 8:00 pm meal to meet your special needs. 910 W. Main St. i^eoso Restaurant UNC Campus Durham $7.50 Reserved Seating _-£yv (across the street rorn Tickets on sale at the 5%N. f Brightleaf 5_.C4RQ.iNK Ti^V^ Square) Carolina Union Box Office beginning September 13 688-2120 i^araEia Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, September 19, 1985 Seminar examines U.S. need to study Antarctica
By WHIT ANDREWS definite existence of krill, a massive seafood said. "The United States has one of the largest source that, if harvested fully, could double The treaty of 1961 will expire, with op national histories in the antarctic and one the yield of of fisheries worldwide. portunity for revision and modification, in of the lowest degrees of public awareness The Soviets and Japanese, she said, have 1991. Shapley explained that the United [there]," said Deborah Shapley, leading off been harvesting krill for many years. Krill States must enter these negotiations from the Round Table series of seminars on are tiny, shrimplike creatures that swarm a position of scientific knowledge in order science and public affairs Wednesday night. so closely that one ship using nets can to have any influence. Power in this area of Shapley centered on the lack of American harvest tons of them in an hour. the world depends on such knowledge, if influence in and ecological knowledge of the Some environmentalists question wheth only because it is too expensive to maintain southern polar region. She spoke about the er overfishing of krill could decimate the a military prescence in sub-zero weather. continent of Antarctica in the first lecture main source of food for whales, she said, At the negotiations, Third World coun of the series sponsored by the University's adding, however, that such a shortage would tries will be in a powerful position because program in Science, Technology and be unlikely. of India's and Chile's oceanographic studies Human Values. "With respect to minerals," she said, "the recently. The United States will probably Shapley is a member of the Council of Antarctic has no proven economically ex show "a greater willingness to at least look Foreign Relations Study Group on Antarc ploitable resources. It has huge coal beds, like it is giving some quarter, but will play BRIAN CHEN'THF'CHROMICl.f tica and is the author of "The Seventh but the coal is low grade . . . The extent hardball," she said. Deborah Shapley, member of a study group Continent: Antarctica in a Resource Age", Antarctica has been explored for minerals, on Antarctica, suggested increased U.S. She concluded her speech with the admo which will be published in October. however, would be comparable to exploring nition that the United States could expect study of scientific resources in Antarctica She said that since the Antarctic Treaty Delaware to determine the mineral re to lose out on a potential gold mine unless of 1961, "a rather remarkable document," in a seminar Wednesday. sources of the United States and Mexico." it steps up applied research with an intent no military activity or nuclear testing was of land, she said. Potentially the most lucrative possibility toward economically useful knowledge. She legal in Antarctica. Nevertheless, "it is not Shapley said two natural resources dom is that of off-shore oil, which the Japanese also described the Antarctic issue as a a scientific playground," because of the inate the international interests: the pos and Russians have been investigating far microcosm of world politics, calling it "the political desirability of any unclaimed tract sibility of vast mineral deposits and the niore intensely than the United States, she tip of the proverbial iceberg." Committee planning residential college specifications
COLLEGE from page 1 about lectures, programs and college social fraternity and sorority members who wish affiliations to "do more" for students. functions. to join the residential college, he said, as Both Brodie and Griffiths said the best "[The committee'sl presumption is that we "In my mind, a residential college must long as they have "some understanding of known versions of the residential college would not require the master to live in the have faculty commitment and participation the commitment." system, such as those at Princeton and Yale college," Clotfelter said. as one of its key elements," he said. He The University of Miami has had an Universities, would not suit Duke's plan to Griffiths, however, prefers that the master would like to see a residential college dean "overwhelmingly positive student reaction" have a college as a living "option". live on the premises to be immersed in with "thrust" to entice visitors to the Uni to a residential college similar to the one college functions. He said several senior versity to speak there and who would "bring proposed for Duke, according to Bob Du- Residential colleges serve to "decentra faculty members may be interested in the a lot of the areas of the University into the Bord, assistant housing director. lize" the student body at Princeton, accord position regardless of the size of the living college." DuBord said the success of the college ing to a housing official there. Freshmen quarters selected by the Clotfelter com Griffith said admission to the residential with students stems from cultural and are divided into the five colleges and mittee. college should not be based on specific educational programs, in-house facilities, remain there as sophomores, while a small The living group should eventually select academic criteria. "I don't want it to be an group meals and activities and a "dynamic" number of upperclassmen are permitted to members itself, resulting in a "vertical cut" honors contest. . . but I want people who master who can use university and outside stay. of at least the three upper classes, Brodie are going to make some contribution to the said. "It should evolve in a way that's most life of [the college], perhaps in the resources fitting to the University," they might have." William Griffith, vice president for stu He said students creative in music, ath dent affairs, said he favored a ceiling of letics and writing, among other areas, may approximately 200 students in the college he sought in the college admissions process. so that the faculty might know each student Some college programs might include or well. In addition, he said, a cohesive living ganization of such talent, he added. group might "act as a catalyst" to bring There would be no conflict of interest for
IN DEFENSE
Slide Presentation & Lecture on her 15 years of Activism (and 37 arrests) Study abroad at the by ITHACA A COLLEGE w -i w NIKKI CRAFT u •OS i- V, ro <_> Naturist, Anti-nuclear activist, Feminist
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AT&T The right choice. © 1985 AT&T Commonicatioi '86 Senate race shapes up Opinion For all of the out-of-state students reading this column, I doubt that local politics had Page 6 September 19, 198S any influence on your decision to come to Nathan Siegel Duke. However, now that y'all are here, the politically-minded among you have come to project the non-extremist type of image the right place. North Carolina undoubt necessary to woo the votes of disaffected edly boasts the most volatile and interest Democrats in a general election. However, Don't keep short break ing political climate in the country. Consid a bitter Republican primary will only work er these numbers: to the advantage of the Democrats. If you could design Thanksgiving part, to bring the Duke community • In the 1984 congressional elections, six One final note on Broyhill: In the state's break, how long would it be? together, as many would have to stay out of 11 contests were decided by a margin last four gubenatorial and last three senate Two days? Nope, too short. Even stu on campus because of time constraints. of 51 to 49 percent or less. The result was races, the first initial of the winner was "J" dents who live in parts of North Caro These reasons don't provide enough a delegation of six Democrats and five Re (Jim Holshouser, Jim Hunt twice, Jim Mar publicans. A shift in only 7,000 out of 1.3 tin; Jesse Helms twice, and John East). lina would have trouble making it grounds for making it difficult for stu million votes cast could have resulted in Superstition as well as politics favor Jim home for Thanksgiving without leav dents to be with their families on either a Republican (8-3) or Democratic Broyhill as the most credible Republican. ing the day before. Thanksgiving, traditionally one of the (10-1) dominated delegation. In the rest of On the Democratic side, Terry Sanford A week, you say? Now that's too long. few family-oriented national holidays. the country, only 14 congressional contests seems to have successfully emerged as the With only a couple of weeks left before That 3,000 students have already were decided by a two percent or less mar clear frontrunner. His early announcement finals, the end of semester and a nice, signed a petition for no breaks less gin. seems to have precluded the possibility that long Christmas break, a week off dis than three days should make that clear. • The now infamous Helms-Hunt race either Charlie Rose, a seven-term Congress rupts any academic continuity at a If students want to cut classes before was the most expensive in Senate history. man, or UNC President William Friday time when it is most necessary. Thanksgiving and make their break a The $25 million the two candidates spent will enter the race. Both are close Sanford associates. Well, a week is what students have bit longer, let them. Teachers can give could have paid for the Senate races in 17 other states. now, and two days is what the Univer tests and grades to reflect whether Sanford's remaining potential opponents sity has in store for next year, Terry students have been to classes they are • Since 1972, the two parties have split present fewer difficulties than either Rose the gubernatorial elections, still an unusual or Friday. John Ingram, ex-insurance com- Sanford made this one of his last deci expected to attend. phenomenum for the South. Clearly, North misioner and unsuccessful candidate for sions while in office. Everyone still Students cut classes every day. At a Carolina is one of the most politically virtually every other state office imagin loves Uncle Terry, and undoubtedly university where students are sup divided states in the nation. able, is unlikely to pose a serious threat. many will work on his campaign, but posed to be treated as adults, these The 1986 Senate campaign will put these D.M. "Lauch" Faircloth, ex-commerce sec on the "Thanksgiving break issue" he adults may feel it is in their best inter divisions to the test. North Carolina has not retary, finished a distant third in the 1984 made a mistake. No problem, change it. est to do something other than attend witnessed a well-contested Senate race in gubenatorial primary; an improved perfor One of Sanford's motivations in class on a particular day. The Univer a mid-term election in quite some time. The mance would be unlikely in '86. Fountain scheduling a two-day break instead of sity should carry on as usual. campaign will therefore be a crucial test of Odom, Mecklenburg County commissioner, whether genuine "realignment" has occured is a virtual unknown. three was that it had become common Some professors sympathize with in the South. A potential darkhorse candidate might be for students to take off Monday and students and will make Wednesday The political scrambling that followed state senator Marshall Rauch. Rauch lacks Tuesday classes of Thanksgiving week, classes optional anyway. Jim Hunt's decision not to seek office in the name recognition of a Terry Sanford, thereby providing" themselves with a A closer Duke community will not 1986 indicates that the race may be almost but is a powerful political insider, and nifty nine-day vacation. Making the come about because students stay here as exciting as Hunt-Helms. Here are a few might be able to amass a respectable fund- break an entire week saw students for Thanksgiving and break bread to observations on the prospects for both par raising apparatus. cutting classes the previous Thursday gether. There's no reason to be insensi ties: The ideal scenario for the party would be or Friday - obviously no solution. tive to real student desires to go home Activity on the Republican side seems to a virtually uncontested primary for San A two-day break, known elsewhere as for Thansgiving, especially when the indicate that despite its recent gains, the ford, combined with a bitter intra-party a long weekend, was also intended, in solution is so simple. party is far from united. Since the election Republican battle. A good barometer of the of the moderate Jim Holshouser as governor extent of Democratic unity might be the in 1972, the N.C. Republican party has split decision of Rauch. Rauch resides in Broy- into two camps: the business-oriented tra hill's congressional district; should Broyhill ditionalists and the more dogmatically enter the Senate fray, Rauch would be an conservative idealogues. ideal candidate for his seat. The traditional wing is currently led by Whatever the result of the primaries, the Congressman Jim Broyhill and Gov. Jim ensuing general election is likely to be ex Martin. The conservative wing is tightly pensive and bitter. The race will probably controlled by Jesse Helms and his political cost around $15 million, an enormous sum organization, the Congressional Club. In for a junior Senate seat. If the Congres the 1976 presidential primary, Helms sup sional Club is active in the general election, ported Ronald Reagan, while Holshouser, the campaign will assume the same tone Broyhill and Martin backed Gerald Ford. we witnessed in '84. All sorts of racist, Reagan's victory, which salvaged his cam sexual and other personal innuendos were paign, propelled the Helms wing into the flung at Jim Hunt; the same can be ex forefront. pected in '86. John East's shocking Senate victory in Ironically, should Sanford win the pri 1980, engineered by the Congressional mary, one of his greatest assets will be his Club, further demonstrated the power of the lack of a voting record for the Club to dis Helms machine. However, East's surprising tort. If the Republicans are nevertheless endorsement of David Funderburk, an ob successful in pinning Sanford as a free- scure Campbell University professor, indi spending "liberal," they will probably win. cates the conservatives suffer from a lack If Sanford can portray a "statesmanlike" of credible candidates to draw upon. image of a man above petty politics, the I would be surprised, therefore, if Broyhill image Helms sought to portray in 1984, he declined to challenge Funderburk in the will have a real chance to recapture the seat primary. Broyhill is well-respected, both for the Democrats. nationally and within the state, and could Nathan Siegel is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE
Paul Gaffney, Editor Townsend Davis. Ann Hardison, Managing Editor LETTERS POLICY Barrv Eriksen, General Manager Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor Douglas Mays. News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor Letters to the editorial board should be delivered in person to The Chronicle office Robertson Barrett. University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor- on the third floor of Flowers Building or. mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, 27706. Charley Scher. Spurt* Editor Jenny Wright, Feature* Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly ail letters it receives, but will withhold Alice Adams. Photography Editor Beth Branch. Photography Editor letters that do not adhere to the following, based on the discretion of the editor: Kara McLoughlin, Production Editoi Betsy Asplundh. Entertainment Editor • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Gina Columna. Advertising Manage) Alex Howson, Business Manager • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish Thf opinions expressed in till.- tii tvspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its anonymous or form letters. students, workers, administration i; trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, of the editorial board. Signed edit rials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their' inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Phone numbers: editor: (S84-5469. news feature.-: «S!-2B..:!. spurts: 684-6115.1 684-3811. advertising office. 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. • The Chronicle, reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706 containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Thursday, September 19, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 University enforcement policy just isn't any fun
It is not our purpose to take you by the There's trouble brewing here in Lotus hand and lead you. . . . Duke University Land, and it's got me a little on edge. The is a place for students to show their own first day of autumn is nearly abreast, but initiative, their own determination, their Sean McElheny fraternities and sororities have yet to re David Loomstein own self-discipline ceive a single editorial threat to their President Emeritus Terry Sanford member. existence. So read the heart of Sanford's message to Four weeks ago, a bevy of fraternities To the untrained eye, it looks like greeks entering freshmen last year. His words were scolded because they had not partici have won the battle after all these years. reflect his dream that this university shall pated in an alchohol awareness forum. But Men's fraternity rush has begun with nary be a place that fosters personal growth, a the "alchohol awareness" gimmick is par a hitch as students and administration place where young adults encounter new ticularly inane when one compares it to alike breathlessly wait to see how the lifestyles, views and challenges, a testing what the administration officiates in the annual body-snatching ends up. ground for students to experiment, assimi book of regulations: At least, that's what it seems like. Yet lating some influences and rejecting others Duke University believes that its student:. even as these words are processed, weeds Most great universities appreciate that it are generally aware of the responsibility that could potentially destroy the entire is not through innocence, uniformity or which is involved with the use of alcohol. In system are taking root. taboos that we mature healthfully, but light of this belief the enforcement of alcohol Students have gradually forgotten how through exposure, trial and error. regulations is assumed by the sponsoring or mad they were when no one could have President Sanford's dream is crumbling. ganization and/or individuals parties during the week before classes. The administration is methodically deva The outrageous inconsistencies of the Although the Duke week now has 147 quiet stating the social effervescence that was administration seem to grow in exponential hours in it, people have somehow managed once Duke University. In its place is being proportions. Again, from the regulations: to adjust. greek organizations if they want to prolong constructed a tangle of rules and regula "Acts in violation of North Carolina law are Our collective obedience is being tested; their lives here. These assets are not exclu tions that serve only to stifle and confuse necessarily in violation of the undergradu we have certainly been a mindful bunch of sive to greek organizations, but fraternities the students and their inherent vitality. ate judicial code." undergraduates. and sororities are the frontrunners, espec The undergraduate population at Duke is Next year, when the 21-year-old drinking As the semester goes on, it will be im ially Alpha Phi Omega, which, admittedly, caught in the death throes of a once liberal age goes into effect, do you think the admin possible for all of the living groups, a.k.a. is not a social club, but a service fraternity. academic establishment where "the Univer istration will treat us as they have so com fraternities (when was the last time a non- Truth be told, however, these are not the sity and its student operated institutions plementary described us — mature individ greek living group was subjected to any greatest strengths of a strong greek system treat every person as a mature individual." uals who are aware of the responsibilities University sanctions?), to stand up to this at Duke. The internal benefits are most [preamble of the residential judicial code] intrinsic with alcohol consumption? Of newly-created pressure without screwing satisfying. During the week of Aug. 26, a residential course not. They already plan to oblige the up. The question is: Which fraternity will Rushees join a group with which they can advisor in Wannamaker dormitory entered law. transgress first. relate. Pledges learn to get along within a room and broke up the party that was The administration admits it is bound by When someone does make that wrong their hand-chosen peer group. Members per occurring behind closed doors. The two North Carolina law. Now poised to actually move, the group is gone. They'll have no petuate the traditions of the national and freshmen have appeared before the judicial enforce it, Deans Cox, Wasiolek and others trial, no hearing, nothing. And even if the local organizations They study, socialize, board. cannot pick and chose. Law is law. I insist powers-that-be are not waiting to pounce on organize, eat and often live together. Here is what University regulations state that other lawless activities on campus the fraternities like a spider on a fly, next Along with fraternity sections on campus, concerning privacy of students' rooms; must, in good conscience, be halted along year's new drinking law will strike a dev many sorority members arrange to have No person. . . shall enter assigned rooms with "underage" drinking. astating blow. their sisters for neighbors in dorms. Frater or apartments except under the following • It is unlawful for any person to buy, sell Notice that the word is devastating, not nity, and sorority members tend to stick conditions: or enclose any Black Bear [N.C. statute 19a- fatal. That is because the only way frater together off campus, too. These groupings • Consent of the occupanffs); or presenta 101. nities or sororities will cease to exist here come as a matter of inclusion rather than tion of a properly drawn legal search war • No person shall have any alcoholic is if everybody quits joining them. Unless exclusion. rant; or presentation of a written authoriza beverage mailed or shipped to him from the administration decides to nuke them All of these are good things. They are also tion from the Dean of Residential Life; or outside this State unless he has the appro first, which they may end up doing with a fun things. That makes them important. emergency situations or immediate threat to priate ABC. permit [N.C statute 18b-109J. residential college or their new instantan So when next year rolls around and every preservation of the building and the safety • It is illegal for any person to reuse an eous ejection rule. one is saying, "Gee whiz, it's gonna stink of the occupants adhesive postal stamp [N.C. statute 105- Were Duke to be de-greeked, the Univer here because no one can drink at parties • In the absence of a legally drawn search 113.61]. sity would lose much. In addition to acting anymore," people will know better. warrant, no general searches shall be con • It shall be unlawful to consume. . . any as the primary party source for the school, The solution won't be for students to flee ducted by University personnel except with alcoholic beverage in any room while a bingo greeks sponsor a number of non-party ac from campus and into private homes where the possession of the written authorization game is being conducted in that room [N.C. tivities. The Theta Fun-Run, the SAE they can drink and party. Incidentally, this of [deans] .... statute 18-b-302(bl)]. Homecoming chariot race and the partially- provides a more convenient solution to over Several students have told me that during • It is unlawful to use in telephonic com Beta-sponsored Duke Umbria Jazz Festival crowding than decreasing the enrollment. past vacations, maintenance personnel have munications any words or language of a immediately come to mind. Instead, a little creativity would help to entered their rooms, inspected drawers and profane, vulgar, lewd lascivious or indecent Organizations also sponsor movies and in- make up for the lack of social lubricants. desks "for repairs" and confiscated "illicit" character, nature or connotation. [N.C. sta house speakers on a regular basis. Frater Student activism might have some effect on materials - such as empty liquor bottles. tute 14-196]. nity service projects, although casually the rule inflation that has recently become Along with creating a maintenance/R. A. ' It is absolutely illegal for any man and brushed aside by most as an afterthought, the rage. police force that violates its own privacy woman, not being married to each other, to represent nearly the sum total of Duke stu New policies and enforcement procedures controls, the administration has dictated a lewdly and lasciviously associate, bed, and dents' non-mercantile contributions to have been snapped into place at blinding rash of social prohibitions. No amplified cohabit together [N.C. statute 14-177]. Durham. speed. A little advance preparation could music may emanate from fraternities on I hope the administration values its new If Duke-Durham relations stink because come in handy for the next assault. weekday nights. Private parties are now role as law enforcer. Duke's community services amount to a When new challenges occur, and they defined as one guest per living group Sean McElheny is a Trinity sophomore. drop in the bucket, the contribution made will, the positive aspects of the Duke greek by this school's greeks is almost the entire system should more than justify its exist drop. ence. David Loomstein is a Trinity senior. Letter: Moroccan thanks These are things that must be stressed by
To the editorial board: would like to extend a warm thank you to Last week the Duke community was for all of the following who gave up their free tunate to experience a extraordinary event: time to help make this event a success: Morocco at Duke. The festival's well- The DUU chairmen and publicity and rounded program gave us an opportunity to special events committees; the Beta Theta learn about Moroccan culture and hospital Pi fraternity; the beautiful women who ity, and marked the beginning of a relation modeled; the International House; the vo ship between Morocco and North Carolina lunteers from professors Cooke and Law that will include a study abroad program rence's classes; the student drivers, trans for Duke students next summer. lators, crafts fair salespersons, waiters/ The festival proved all the more remark waitresses. able, however, to those who were close to the And thanks to all who cannot be listed actual planning of the week; the whole here but without whose dedication and operation became definite a mere three sacrifice this event would never have taken weeks ago. place. Tight funding made it all the more neces sary for the corrdinators to depend on the Eliana Magarinos generous and enthusiasts support of Duke's Kim Cloudman undergraduates. Morocco at Duke would Trinity '87 ' have been impossible without their cooper Miriam Cooke ation. On behalf of all the coordinators we Assistant professor, international studies Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, September 19, 1985
CLASSIES from page 10 Mark (Alfonso) Leonard — Happy Birthday, Bitch! How about a Jobs resigns, plans new company Michele — Happy Birthday" Hope quarters game? And then per you'll come back to the Gumbo haps a trip to the beach? Love APPLE from page 2 Umbo this yearn Love, Tony, and Phi A, Minerva NANA — You're the greatest Big Now that you've gotten out o( remained its largest shareholder. His impatience with this appeared to be in great harmony. Sister anyone could have! bed'early, hope this birthday is a reduced role led him, in the best Silicon Valley spirit, to But this year, as Apple's financial position took a turn Thanks! LOVE YA — BABES- happy one. Bon anniversaire. Jeff do what entrepreneurs do best: start a new company. It for the worse, Sculley came under increasing pressure to DAVID COTTON — I'm so glad Hutchinson. God bless you. Love, was this action that caused the final rift with Apple's exert that seasoned authority and he seized control. Jobs that my sweetie has finally ar Catie. rived! Have a GREAT weekend — Estee and Susan — You're the current management. fought to regain his company, trying to enlist the board's I think you will! — Princess. PS. help. greatest! I love you so much! This whole thing was so inevitable," said Judith Larsen, Look out, L.I.! ______Love, your Mentor Nancy. senior research scientist at Cognos Associates, a techno But in May, Sculley won, having outmaneuvered Jobs, L — You mean more to me than logy research firm, and author of "Silicon Valley Fever," and the board relieved Jobs of his operating responsibili all of Hershey, PA, plus one giant- sized Box of Whitman's Samplers. a history of Silicon Valley. "It's happened over and over ties, leaving him with just the title of chairman of the Thomas Mitch — You're one HOT again." board. What more can I say? — C L -- University token disillu freshman! Love, an admiring up- Indeed, Silicon Valley has had its share of instant suc Jobs's resignation for that position was precipitated by sioned sophomore Jim has a perclassman. cesses and sudden failures. Nolan Bushnell had to leave a dispute over plans to start his own company to make home. Questions call Todd, refer- Free to good home with yard ana Atari Inc. as it grew larger and more complex, and Adam' unspecified computer products for the higher education ences necessary. much love: nine-month old fe Osborne left his Osborne Computer Co. in a dispute with market. Apple officials say they feel betrayed that Jobs - BUSINESS ENDEAVORS - male cocker spaniel. Red with Meeting tonight in 229 Soc. Sci. white chest, freckled muzzle. Call the management brought in to run the growing company. might compete with Apple, since the higher education 6 p.m. important matter con 489-6075 late afternoon/early Both companies subsequently collapsed. market is one of Apple's strongholds. In addition, Jobs cerning Business School repre evening. Keep trying. Apple is not considered to be in danger of failing, al plans to hire five Apple employees, which also riled Apple sentatives' evening! The Sisters of Kappa Kappa though- some computer analysts say the company, in a officials. BEA: Mee"t]ng"ton"igrit at 6 p.m. Gamma would like to inform the 229 Soc. Sci. We'll discuss Oct. Bunch of "Guys" that we did not weakened condition, may be a takeover target. But the job Apple has said it is considering legal action against Jobs forum and form committees. have an SAE mixer. It was a gen of guiding Apple now belongs more than ever to John for conflict of interest or stealing trade secrets, although eral party, but none of you would Sculley, the president and chief executive officer recruited Jobs's letter of resignation said his new venture would not Yolanda: Couldn't you think of a have known this because none of from Pepsico two years ago by Jobs personally. more original way to take a vaca you were invited. Too bad you use proprietary Apple technology. But Apple officials say had nothing better to do that privately that the company has been negotiating with tion? Get well soon. We miss you! Jobs courted Sculley in hopes of providing Apple with Dawn's Hall, Southgate. night than rag on Greek life. ' ixperienced manager. For the first year, they Jobs, through his lawyer, trying to reach a settlement
ACROSS 1 Lues's pub' lication 5 Tic 10 Curve 14 Fusses 15 City Mitan 16 Ancient
17 Enclosures 18 Pastry chef's specialty 18 Roric 20 Founded:abbr 21 Flacks 23 Kind of hormone 25 Swiss city 26 Small garment 27 Neighborly 32 A medium 34 Chastise a child 35 Seam 36 Lacking polish 37 Poorer 36 Knowledge handed down 39 Shoe width 40 Takes on 41 Puts on freight 42 Bible book Yesterda s Puzzle Solved: 44 Remain 4 Double curve unsettled 5 Morale s f NMS P A D| A S H F R 45 Crude metal 6 Measured F M ^"RW W A R I- 1. H li 1 F 46 Observes 7 Rata — N AH H VI s H A S T F 49 X-ray expert 8 Sloth and Nfl I n flK t- K H Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 54 Hydrocarbon K N F A ~_\"n7 N F fl suffix 9 Place for R F M A II li ii 55 Homeric E 1 A * A 1 r. r A S s _L 56 Heron 10 Grocery store I I •J 57 Org. S n F V A 1 R r S 1 IVI A 11 Idyllic spot 56 Thrall of 12 Salamander P s A 11 E • H V H 11. long ago 13 "-of Wine A Sfl H • »1) S F H A flN II Y 59 Piece of cake and Roses" i >!1- RH S 1. H 1 VI 60 Amaze 21 P.M. word S A p ii I EW: A I 1 li 1 S 61 Morse messages 22 Sloppy debris M i ch 1 II II 1 F VI A N 62 Passover feast 24 M. Coty 0 R A i N A (1 63 Cruising 27 *'— moi, le fl • t N b 1. t .1 NfiU B 26 - media _ • - 29 Programs 38 Anderson 48 Medicinal 30 Suet Of TV shrub 31 Inspects 40 Sandwich type 49 Hollow stem DOWN 32 — school 41 Latvian 50 Lhasa - 1 Records 33 Penitent one 43 Utters 51 Force 2 That is, 34 Tree related 44 Mural medium 52 Wolf's look to Caesar to the apple 46 Relative 53 Network 3 S.A. capital 37 Radio 47 Follow 57 Quick — flash Sports Fullback Smith changes his role Page 9 September 19, 1985 to include running with blocking Friday By DAVE MacMILLAN Fullbacks usually are big, bruising running backs who Soccer at Davidson, 4 p.m. lumber rather than zip through the line of scrimmage. If it's not third-and-short, the fullback probably will be sac rificing his body on a block for the flash-and-dash tailback. Field Hockey at High Point, 4 p.m. Fullbacks are big boys who care more for large meals than glamour. Volleyball in Wolfpack Invitational, Raleigh. Tracy Smith does not look at all like a fullback. In fact, as far as height goes, he doesn't look like the average foot Men's and women's tennis in first day of Big Four ball player. At 5-8, he is the shortest man on the Duke tournament, West Campus courts. roster. But don't tell the West Virginia Mountaineers Smith isn't a fullback, and an effective one. They found out the hard Saturday way in Morgantown, WVa., Saturday. Smith, a 195-pound junior from Dallastown, Pa., rushed 10 times for 79 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdowns as the Blue Devils Football vs. Ohio, Wallace Wade Stadium, 7 p.m. scared West Virginia before falling, 20-18. It was the biggest game for Smith in his Duke career. Volleyball in Wolfpack Invitational, Raleigh. Last season, he saw spot duty in eight games and accum ulated 135 yards on 35 carries for a 3.9 average. He won Men's and women's tennis in second day of Big Four the No. 1 fullback spot in spring practice. Now, especially tournament, West Campus courts. with injuries hounding tailback Julius Grantham, quar terback Steve Slayden and fullback Eric Sanders, Smith Men's golf in first round Americana Hotels Classic, is a key figure in the Duke offense. Lake Geneva, Wi. Smith is injured, too. He's nursing an ankle he sprained against West Virginia. GREY PETZNICK/THE CHRONICLE "Neither rain nor sleet nor snow nor whatever — I will Junior fullback Tracy Smith, who has been bothered Women's cross country at Kentucky Invitational, by a sprained ankle, thinks he'll play Saturday. Lexington. play Saturday [against Ohio]," said Smith, who classified his ankle as "so-so" Wednesday "Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor whatever — Smith played fullback as a junior in high school, but I will play." Sunday spent his senior season as a tailback. He finished his high school career with 2,175 yards and 28 TDs, and was re told them I would come here," Smith said. cruited by all of the Ivy League schools, Kansas, Kansas As a freshman, Smith was uncertain about what his role Soccer at Clemson, 2 p.m. State, Penn State ("for awhile, until they got D.J. Dozier," would be in the Blue Devil football program. he said), Navy and Duke. The decision came down to Navy "I came in more or less as a tailback, but I kinda figured Men's and women's tennis in final day of Big Four and Duke. I would end up being a fullback. Speed-wise, I'm a fullback; tournament, West Campus courts. "Nobody, including me, knew where I was going to go, until Duke called me on the deadline [for signing] and I See SMITH on page 11 Major League baseball no longer what it once was
Ever notice that major league baseball doesn't have the charm it used to? Traditionally, the only white lines ballplayers cared about divided fair and foul territory and marked the base- Charley Scher paths. Now, we find that the use of cocaine in neat little white stripes has blurred perceptions and lowered produc comparison to Dave Concepcion and Joe Morgan. tivity between the lines. The East race is getting the most attention with the St. Front page baseball headlines once featured no-hitters Louis Cardinals and New York Mets playing give-and-take and pennant races. Today, baseball news is more likely to with the lead. The N.L. East typifies the malaise in base come from grand jury probes, arbitration or player strikes. ball. I'll admit the Mets and Cards are good teams. How All of which bothers me. Baseball is the stuff that box ever, take a look at the rest of the division. When a team scores are made of. The morning paper should be a tool plays 72 games against the likes of Montreal, Chicago (an used to analyze standings and player performances. Court excellent club in '84 that lost its whole rotation to injuries room dramas and labor disputes belong in the front section this year), Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, they should ap with all the other problems of the real world. proach 100 wins over an entire schedule. Ideally, a sports section should be the last bastion of purity, free from the pollutants of modern society. Instead, The left side of the Met infield would make Casey Stengel it's become the microscope under which to examine the blush. Third basemen Howard Johnson and Ray Knight - human flaws of greed, vice and excess. have played in a manner comparable to former Met legends Get the point. I'm unhappy with the peripheral problems Don Zimmer and Wayne Garrett, while Rafael Santana of sports in general and baseball in particular. But what is often outhit by the New York piching staff. bothers me most of ail is one simple fact - this year's pen nant races possess absolutely no intrigue and hold, at least One other gripe about the Mets. Met fans are b for me, no particular interest. most disloyal contingent. Make a list right now of people The Toronto Blue Jays: Not only do I think they shouldn't you know who claim to be ardent Met fans and who regu make the playoffs, I don't think they should have a fran larly beat you to death with commentary on the greatness chise in the first place. The lessening of quality in the of Gooden and Strawberry Check back next time the Mets American League can be traced directly to the expansion are in the cellar and see how many have found new teams of 1977, when the Jays and the Seattle Mariners joined, to root for. Yankee fans may be obnoxious sometimes, but causing dilution of the talent pool. they're also fervent in their loyalty. For me, the prospect of seeing either Ibronto or the New York Yankees represent the A.L. East is not pleasurable. Compare these pennant contenders to some of the great Admittedly, I'm a Baltimore Oriole fan. (Sure, they're 13 teams of recent memory. The Oakland A's of the early games out; they're also baseball's winningest team from 1970s were phenomenally talented. The Big Red Machine 1954 to the present.) This makes me instinctively loathe of'75 and '76 sported an infield containing three sure-fire the Yankees or, at least, their pompous owner Hall of Famers (Morgan, Pete Rose and Johnny Bench i and In the A.L. West, the picture is equally bleak. Kansas two potentials (Concepcion and Tony Perez). The Yankees City or California. Kind of like choosing between generic of Thurman Munson, Reggie Jackson, Graig Nettles and beer or what's on sale for a buck-and-a-half. Quick, name Sparky Lyle were among baseball's best. the Royals' starting shortstop. How about the Angels'? Last year's World Series teams, Detroit and San Diego, A look at the National League also reveals no memorable turned to pumpkins over the winter. The 1985 Series win teams. The Los Angeles Dodgers are poised to win the ner will likely be equally transient in its stay at the top. -JPI PHOTO West, a familiar occurrence. The Dodgers recently featured The dynasties are dead and parity has turned major league Toronto Blue Jay outfielders George Bell (left) and names like Garvey, Lopes, Cey and Baker. This year, with baseball into an often bland sport. Jesse Barfield look on in dismay during Saturday's the exception of MVP candidate Pedro Guerrero and some loss to the Yankees. The Blue Jays represent part good arms, the L.A. lineup is tame. Steve Sax and Mariano Bring back the '27 Yankees, the '54 Giants, the 70 Ori of the dilution of talent in the American League. Duncan aren't exactly a middle infield combo worthy of oles. And wake me up when the playoffs are over. SITTER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. To my fourth roommate — D.B. M, W, Th, F mornings. Adorable Pledge formals, morning wake 1 yr. old. 493-5110. ups in the wrong bed. peel outs Hey Guys, get your sweetie a Scoopers wanted. Rossini's Ice Midnight Madness — Where's my Kloster 12 pack at Lakewood Porsche'' Long talks — JAA (Well, Cream is hiring — apply in per- Party Store son. 286-5680 I've never. . .) and M1G. whipped Ability to study and take tests cream, sweat and low/butter- BABYSITTER NEEDED for two hampered by being too anxious? scotch candy and hopefully Page 10 September 19, 1985 Join our "Managing Test Anxiety" much more to come! Roman seminar. Wednesdays, 3-5 p.m. Wings may not deliver, but tl Call or come by CAPS, 214 Old flat one does! Layout artist needed for small, Chem.. 684-5100 1 WANT TO RIDE MY BICYCLE. 1 Teachers for Synagogue, Hebrew, To Steve Westermann and tl Announcements action-packed newspaper Excel WANT TO RIDE MY BIKE Come and Religious School Call: 942 Would you like to learn how to be 'editors of "The Duke Freel?) help us get our bikes on the road 0734. 4897062, 933-2182. lent opportunity for career devel- more effective in how you com WORK-STUDY (or musicians and Man": 1) There is no political 2 p.m. Sat. Sep. 24. Special John Trudell will speak in the municate and relate to others? "left" on the Duke campus, and non-musicians alike: We need spaghetti dinner for the cleaning Mary Lou Willam Center Thur Christie Emler, e> Join our "People to People: En someone with 80 20 work study crew. 9 — BIKE RAFFLE. Bring Sep. 19 at 7 p.m. Trudell is a hancing Relationships' group, standing to supervise equipment $25. — deposit, check. Informs Tuesdays 3 30-5:30. Call or Native American poet-activ.st Services Offered storage/moving Be a part of an lion 684-3585. and spokesperson for the Leon come by CAPS, 214 Old Chem., excessively social group — The You know, it's not always easy Duke IR meeting today 7 p.m. ard Peltier and the Butler Den- 684-5100. Duke Wind Symphony. 7-8 hrsf ROTC HAIRCUTS — $5. Jim's being a monk. It gets lonely Rm. 229 Soc. Sci. Bring check fense Committees He is former KD — Happy Birthday you lime sometimes It's these damn c week Call 684-2534. -chairman of the American Indian Barber Shop, near Duke and VA DISSERTATION PROBtEMS? books Georgetown trip will be green monster The Hilton was bacy vows. Sometimes I just. movement and organizer of the at 614 Trent Dr. 286-9558. great. Thank your dad. Slugfest RichardS. Cooper, Ph.D.. clinical discussed. I. . . never mind — Ignot the Water for Life Campaign. His JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process tonight to celebrate!! I love you A BACK DOOR RECORDS — New & Tibetan Monk. psychologist, offers a group for poetry-talks are an art form all ing Service will type your papers, LOT!! - RLB Go ISOS to ring in Used LP's. Tapes. 45s & Posters. clocked students. Not traditional their own that leave an indelible dissertations, form letters, etc. Many thanks to all the Brownies, 25 percent or $1 OFF oh all LP's. psychotherapy, this is a time- mark on all who hear them. duickly and professionally. Emer good friends, and G.O.P's (es- limited, task-oriented, problem 136 E. Rosemary, Lower Level gency typing welcome. 489- Conservative or liberal just wont peially Bob) who make my birth do. PROGRESSIVE PARTY Fri. solving support group New NCNB Plaza, near Ram Theatres, OPEN HOUSE RI.S.C.E.S. — [Peer 5470 (24 hours). day the best yet! I made it past group begins week of Oct. 1. For Chapel Hill. Mon.-Sat. 12-6 p.m. Information Services for Coun nite. GO FOR IT! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. 10:30! Thanks! — the Fuzzy information call 489-6087 933-0019 BUY - TRADE - seling and Education on Sexual You should not miss GENERAL FREE CORRECTION OF TYPOS. B.ACR T-SHIRTS — Need Tshirts for you SELL ity) Interested in becoming a WILLIAM WESTMORELAND!! To $1.50 per page. Other services, The women of 301 Random wish Fraternity of Sorority?"? Call C * R WOMEN'S SOFTBALL CLUB prac counselor? Join us in the HOUSE night. 8 p.m. Page Auditorium. reasonably priced, include: pick to inform Al and Olaf that we ARE Silkscreen for custom silkscreen tice Sat.. Sep. 21. 4-6 p.m.. I.M. D COMMONS. Fri. Sep 20 begin FREE admission. All Duke under up and delivery to campus and just here for casua^sex. printing at 919-732 9712 or 732- field no 1. For more info, call ning at 4 p.m. Questions? Call graduates, graduates, and mem surrounding areas, overnight and Dearest Huibert, All I want is 8998 Quality work and fast Chris. 684-0558. Leslie Wyandt at 286-3011. bers of the Duke community. emergency typing, proofing and be with you. I love you dearly. . service? KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: FORMAL All interested atheletes ptease DUKE GAY AND LESBIAN ALLI rough draft availability. Sue. MEETING TONIGHT at 6 p.m. in sign-up today at the Bryan Cen ANCE is having an open house MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN THE 126 Soc Sci — Composites ter information Booth for a VFY organizational meeting Thur., To the Bucknell Phi Psi — Don't HUMANITIES Senior and recent No job is considered forget about me — The Girl Who have arrived! too large or too small Call Burns Sep. 19, at 7:30 p.m. East Cam grads planning to begin graduate order to become a Big Brother or pus Center. All welcome. Kisses Like A Freshman. school m humanities, anthropol Attention Artists* Any student Enterprises at 489-6896 be Sister. tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon To the slime who tore down all SUGAR MAAAGG!! Happy Birth ogy, and history eligible to apply. interested in displaying his or her the Central America Speakers See advisor Professor Posy. 201C work at an art ,how for home Gay and Lesbian Alliance — day through Friday. day Michelle (are you a chemik?) mee.ting this Thurs. 7:30 p.m. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE"!1 flyers: You are the SCUM of the your chocolate chip West Duke (684-3838) coming please fill out a form at' earth. You are so low. you could IMMEDIATELY the information desk and turn it East Campus Center. Organiza Scholarships, Grants. Student "get tional meeting in addition to walk under a pregnant ant. May psyched" to party with us clowns! DONT START YOM KIPPUR A Financial Aid available. $145 mil the fleas of a thousand camels Love from the Gypsy and two LONE! Join Hillel for a pre-fast KAPPA KOURT meeting - Sun lion went unclaimed last year. discussions. Last year's speakers See if you qualify. Write for de infest your armpits. poles and a clothesline. "You're dinner. Tue. Sep. 24 at 5 p.m. in Sep 22. 2 p.m. 1700 Pace St 5 included: professor Mab Segrest tails. National College Services, special, so special." We love you, Von Canon "A Reservations nec Apt K. Questions' Call 684- or- coming out stories. Please P.O. Box 395, Henderson, N.C. Dodes, Juls and Rach. PS. Bring essary. Sign up at the Hillel Of 1992 bring ideas of your own. Every DENISE — I guess Sat. the Big your racket and don't forget your. fice (Chapel Basement) by .Friday! 28793. PI PHI'S: Seniors and Pledges one is welcome to attend. Day. Just wanted to wish you the checkbook. Gumbo Limbo Love! Meeting tor anyone interested in please come to Wine and Blue BIKE CLUB — Picnic Ride this BEST OF LUCK and hope you do HAPPY BIRTHDAY. DOUG workmg7n H oof n Horn's produc Night in Windsor Commons TO FANTASTIC! If. Dy chance, you Sunday to Lake Michie! We're MAGUIRE! You're not getting tion of COMPANY to be held to NIGHT at 7 pm THANKS' find yourself getting a wee bit leaving from the West Campus older, you're just getting better. night at 7 PM in front of the HOLA AMIGOS! Don't forget to CATAMARAN FOR SALE. Prindle nervous, just remember that tennis Courts at 10 a.m. Hope to Love. Helen PS GOD Bryan Center into desk come to SPANISH TABLE today at see you there 16 — like new. $2,700. Call 489- "Monkeys Crave Apple Turn ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION the URoom at 6 o'clock' Tudos 9577. Also. BMW R65 Motorcycle overs'"! "ENERGIZE" (like I always Jill Peklo turns 20 today. No — FIRST GENERAL MEETING! CHlOs Sigma Nu Golf Mixer to bienvendivos! $2,500. say) and CRUNCH that test — I longer a teenager, she will have Thur Sep 19 7 pm night in the section. Tee-off's at 1980 VW Rabbit, AM/FM Cas know you can do it! — JMN_ to adapt older, more mature, IM. COLLEGE BOWL TOURNA 930 so get out your golf attire sette. 4 door hatchback, $2,500 Janus—Thanx for the cookie: I responsible ways. However, she is 208 Foreign Languages Building. MENT this weekend. Meet Sat. or best offer. Call Cindy still permitted to wade through YOUTH OUTREACH: a Big Broth Sep 21 in 136 Soc Sci. For in Frustrated with U.S. policy in 684-1998 fountains and hug Imp. Happy er/Big Sister program thai works Formation, call Sill 684-7125. or Central America? Central Ameri Birthday. Jill! — Kara & Can. with underpnveleged children in Rob 684-0831. Duke Couple Racquet Club Mem Durham. There's a child out there ca Solidarity Committee meeting bership for sale Call 383-8167 Democrats — Get involved! Duke Democrats meet tomghtm tonight and every Thur. 730 who needs you, wants your com after 6 pm Leave message. Come to 229 Soc. Sci. at 7 to 7 pm in 229 Soc. Sci After Mary Lou Williams Cultural Cen ONE YEAR WISER??! Happy panionship, and wants to look up 1974 Mustang. V-6. 4 speed. AC, night for the Duke Democrats to you. For satisfaction and great wards, see NY Times columnist ter New members welcome! Birthday Abby. Love, hugs and meeting and hear NY Times col Tom Wicker at NC State (rides RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDE~D PS. AM-FM Excellent condition. kisses, Marianne and Shelley personal rewards for both you 87.000 miles $2,200. Call 489- umnist Tom Wicker as we subse available) — Healthy high school-educated quently road trip to NC State. and a child |Qin Youth Outreach 7808 between 7 and 9:30 pm My darling "bulk of a littie Project WILD Staff —• We are males, ages 35-50 are needed VFY Big Brothers and Sisters: and become a Big Brother or Big Guitar: Black on black Fender brother JOE HSU turns 19 today Sister. Look for us on Student having an informal dinner party for a study of physiological re Bring your kids to the "New Stratocaster for $300 or best — Happy Birthday!! Love. Jonia Activities Day. Tue. Sep 24 — with Living/Learning Fri. 5 p.m. at sponses to stress and precurses Games", Sun. 4 p.m. in the Gar- offer Also. Ibanez Analog Delay PS. Thanks for all the talrts this Bryan Center For info call Linda the LL House. Call Jamie 493 to essential hypertension Partic Johnson 493-2382 3027 for information. ipants can earn $10 for a 1-2 for $65. Call Jason, 684-7762. TONIGHT!! 8 P.M . Page Auditor TRIDELTS: It's finally here - hour session. For more informa For Sale: Metrosport (formerly tion, call Dr Norman Anderson. Racquet Club) Family Member- ium Don't miss GENERAL WIL Initiation! Meet in front of the See CLASSIES on page 8 LIAM WESTMORELAND Chapel at 7:45 tonight. Ptease be 684-3504. ship $400. Call 493-3637. PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP - SALE — Cateye Solar Cyclocom- •ptr^lGgen^aMS Thurs. 7 p.m. in Ch3pel Base Help Wanted puters. Were $56. Now $47.95 ADPis Meeting tonight at 6:15 in ment We will discuss "What it installed. BULL CITY BICYCLES. 139 Soc. Sci. — Bring your dirt Fine Japanese European means to be a Presbyterian" Somethyme Restaurant now hir and law student stones (hope . Auto Repair 8 30 p.m. Presbyterian Commun ing a paitime cook 25 hours per PART-TIME fully the two are synonymous') ion Service — Memorial Chapel. week 1 yr commitment profes 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. ZETA NEW INITIATES: Mandatory Presbyterian Communion Ser- OPENING Post Initiate Education meeting sional bartender and experi Lost & Found Durham-489-5800 vice — 8:30 pm in the Duke today 7:30 in Bassett Commons enced waitpeople 6 mos. com Memorial Chapel. Rev Kay Share your talents with the Duke mitment apply in person 2-5 Mon Lost: light blue knapsack at Trent for Robert Volkwi|n will officiate. community at Homecoming' Per — Fri JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ - Important bus stop Friday morning. Please IJM J ___'_• :)l.i_:i>7:Y_IE_I.H 4.1 form at "Duke on Display. Pick Part-time cook wanted. Experi PASTE-UP meeting for all Duke Jazz Society call 684-1045 or leave it at the up an application and more \r-<<_ ence preferred but not neces members and any other |azz en Bryan Center information desk. at the Bryan Center information sary Apply in person at Rhumba's thusiasts, tonight (Thur.) al 7 30 LOST: Blue bookbag with EE/CPS * Give the | ARTIST desk. Restaurant. 800 W Mam Si. be outside Reynolds Th.;atre in Bry notebook and books in SAE sec tween 2 and 4:30. an Center Be hip and show up! tion Fn. night. Call 684-179... I ones j The Chronicle has PERFORMING ARTS COMMIT RUSH COUNSELOR INFO SES- Loving, responsible babysitter an opening for a TEE: meeting at 6:30 TONIGHT SION — Tonight! 5 p.m. 229 needed for two cmldren. 2-5:30 Apartments for Rent 5 you love | (Wed.) in Student union SocSci — if yu have ANY inter p.m.. Mon - Fn. Reliable transpor paste-up artist to est. please attend this brief but tation required. 383-6585. Two-bedroom, two-baths, fur work evening/night important meetng! CONTROL SUBJECTS NEEDED: oished apt All linen and house Men and Women. .30-59 years wares, between East and West production. Prior campuses $600/mo. Security paste-up/graphic subjects for the Electromyog- deposit Call Griffin Associates. raphy Laboratory. DUMC One to 383-2595. arts and editing two hours at S20mr on Fn. after- * Our Duke Special • experience preferred. Roommate Wanted only Call 684-5422. j Incfudes • Must be absolutely Classified Info: Full-time temporary position availablein publications office on Second year M.F. and Ph.D. stu =• • Mylar and £ reliable and able RateS (pet day): S2 for first 15 words East Campus handling subscrip dents. 3 bedroom. 2 and a half to work well with baths. Two miles from West Cam IOC each additional word tion problems. Good communi- •J Latex balloons ^. pus. $200/'mo and one third students. $6.06/hour. cation skills and ability to handle utilities. Call John. 493-6144. 5 • Cuddly balloon * DiSCOUIltS: 5% off for 3 consecutive days de-tails essential If interested call _• animals - 6S4-3075 10° 0 off for 5 or more consecutive days bedroom 2 bath. Apt. The For n • Personalized Ballads V Apply in person PRINT SHOP Northgate Mall. Af- est, furnished, fireplace, solar > • Free Delivery to J with resume to: Where: Bring to 308 Flowers Bldg Deposit Box te'"oon and Evening hours Ap- ium, microwave S250/mo."Call 1 Durham RTP g Barry Eriksen, -OR- Mail to; Box 4696 D.S.: Durham. NC 27706 f>'.\ in person ask tor Vicki. Prefer Randy 383-8602. previous retail experience. Four graduate students seek 102 West Union, peison to share large. 5 bedroom g Call us first! ™ Other???: CALL 684-6106 struction (esp. . carpentry) for. home, fully .furnished, conven.- 9-5 Monday-Friday. Hoof n' Horns production of AA/EO Employer. Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior fo dated insertion. COMPANY please contact Bruce Hvre at x-0463. •MXNMWMNMMMnMMMmH 7 ® _E-"_ Tin CIIKOSK i I- • - ••<_••.•.:. _<::_•. . ,.'... . I _;»<•] ... '.vi-r.,i,.,lt_cjj. Thursday, September 19, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 With rest of backfield hurt, injured Smith hopes to play
SMITH from page 9 throwing a good block. "I don't mind blocking, but it's gratifying size-wise, I'm a tailback," he said. to carry the ball- It's a chance to prove Smith, who has a good sense of humor, you're a running back, not just, as some takes his shortcomings in stride. He's not would say, a third guard in the backfield." exactly a blur when running, but how fast No longer confined to blocking, Smith is he? hopes to continue to show the big guys that "It depends on who's chasing me. Someone he can pile up the yardage as a fullback, behind you trying to drag you down does even though he might not look the part. wonders for your speed," he said. SMITH WILL BE in the offensive spot He began as the fourth-string fullback as light Saturday night against the Bobcats, a freshman, and did not play. He moved up because several backfield players are listed as a sophomore, and performed well last as doubtful for the game. spring. Although Smith knew he would get "[Quarterback Steve] Slayden isn't looking substantial playing time this year, he is a good at all .for Saturday]," head coach Steve bit surprised he's getting to carry the ball Sloan said after Wednesday's practice, "He a lot. still can't throw the ball, and it's Wednesday "Our offensive goal was to improve the already." running game and make it equal to our Sloan also said Grantham and Sanders passing game," he said. "The only way to do are "very doubtful" .Backup center Steve that was to take some of the pressure off the Ryan is the only player who is definitely out tailback and incorporate the fullback more. for the Ohio contest. ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE "I figured there was supposed to be "Defensively, we're looking good [injury- Smith barrels through the West Virginia defense. He rushed for 79 yards on change, and if there was, fine. But this is wise]," Sloan said. 10 carries and scored two fourth quarter touchdowns Saturday. an I [formation] backfield, so my job is to The Blue Devils will get a chance to heal block. I'm pleased with the way things are after the Ohio game. Duke does not play working out. It took awhile to get used to again until Oct. 5, when the Blue Devils blocking after being a star in high school, open their Atlantic Coast Conference sched but after awhile I got satisfaction from ule at Virginia. You're looking at the world's best Call 684-2663 printer and calculator when you see news prices. FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $100 |—HEWLETT-PACKARD—L I—HEWLETT-PACKARD—L 10 Series Thinkjet
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9.14A "' ,. ,.,„- • ,- _ 625.DO 92192A '-,' -.' " • / S 55.20 ! /•'-isSiaL •• B2162A :" '"' S 346 50 r\\TnT\ r Every Wednesday in The Chronicle. MlCltO 7600 FLOWER AVENUE WASHINGTON D C. 20912 (301) 565-3595 (800) 544-4442 Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, September 19, 1985
Ask most beer drinkers and they'll likely agree: nothing tastes better than beer from a keg. Ever since the days young men delivered bucket- fuls to your door, keg beer has always been fresher. That's because it isn't cooked to preserve it like most bottled and canned beers. Well, now we've found a way to deliver the same fresh draft taste in a bottle. A beer specially cold- filtered instead of cooked, so it tastes like it was drawn straight from the keg. Plank Road Original Draught. D| AWIf PflA] Keg beer in a bottle. Original Draught ~» oi--- r_>J _€*S1 ^^kwtw^K m w the Chronicle's weekly entertainment supplement 1 Thursday. September 19. 1985
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> Michael Cerveris plans interdisciplinary focus for the Institute of the Arts — p. 4 Page 2 Thursday. September 19, 1985
The Return of the Soldier — with Glenda Jackson and Ann-Margret. To night only at the Varsity II, Chapel Hill Turn to (2 and 7:10). vfeekend The Shooting Party — with James R&R Mason. Varsity I, Chapel Hill {2:15, 4:15, 7:30 and 9:30).
Teen Wolf — with. Michael J. Fox. for the Yorktowne Twin, Durham (7:15, 9:15). Films Volunteers — with Tom Hanks and latest Back To The Future — Carolina Emerald Forest — with Powers John Candy. Varsity II, Chapel Hill (call Twin, Chapel Hill (daily 2:30, 4:45, 7, Boothe. Plaza I, Chapel Hill (2:40, 5, 967-8665 for times) and South Square 9:30) and Northgate Mall Durham 7:20, 9:40) and Yorktowne Twin, Dur Mall, Durham (1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, (daily 7,9:15; Sat.-Sun. mats. 2:30,4:30). ham (call 489-2327 for times). 9:30). reviews.
Camila — at the Varsity I, Chapel Hill The Gods Must Be Crazy — with Warning Signs — with Kathleen (2 and 7:10). Marius Weyer. Varsity II, Chapel Hill Quintan. Yorktowne Twin, Durham (call 967-8665 for times). (call 489-2327 for times). Choose Me and Modern Romance — Sept, 18 and 19 at the Carolina Theatre MacArthur's Children — Sun.-Thurs. Year of the Dragon — with Mickey (call 688-1939 for times). at the Carolina Theatre, Durham (7, Rourke. Ram II, Chapel Hill (daily 7:30, 9:30; Sat.-Sun. mats. 2, 4:30). 9:30; Sat.-Sun. mats. 2,4:30) Yorktowne Cocoon — with Hume Cronyn and Twin, Durham (daily 7, 9:30; Sat.-Sun, Jessica Tandy. Plaza III, Chapel Hill The Man Who Fell to Earth and Liquid mats. 2, 4:30). • call 967-4737 for times). Sky — Friday and Saturday at the Carolina Theatre, Durham (call 688- Current Concerts Comfort and Joy — directed by Bill 1939 for times). Forsyth. Carolina Twin, Chapel Hill and Events (cal! 942-3061 for times). Mass Appeal — with Jack Lemmon. Carolina Twin, Chapel Hill (7:15 and Thursday Compromising Positions — Ram 1 9:15). Buffalo Springfield — at the Bear's Chapel Hill (daily 7:05, 9:05; Sat.-Sun. Den, Raleigh (call 851-1260 for informa mats. 2:05, 4:05> and Northgate Mall, Pee-Wee's Big Adventure — with Pee- Durham (daily 7:15, 9:30; Sat,-Sun. Wee Herman. South Square Mall, Dur tion). mats. 2:30, 4:301. ham (7:15, 9:15; Sat-Sun. mats 1:15. 3:15, 5:15). Day-Room Monitors — at the Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill (call 967-9053 for Creator — with Peter O'Toole. Plaza information). I, Chapel Hill 13, 5:10, 7:05 and 9:25) Real Genius —• ends tonight at South and Northgate Mall, Durham (daily Square Mall Cinema (call 493-3502 for 7:15, 9:20; Sat.-Sun. mats. 2:30, 4:30). times). See WEEKEND on page 3
General William Westmoreland His analysis on the Vietnam Experience Thursday 8 PM Doors open at 7:30 Page Auditorium
Free Admission All undergraduates, graduates, and members of the Duke community Thursday, September 19. 1985 R&R Page 3
WEEKEND from page 2 Centertest '85 — presented by the Garden Concert — presented by the Baughman/Jensen/Tite: Designer/ Durham Arts Council, Durham Parks Duke Wind Symphony. 3:30 p.m. in the Craftsman/Sculptor — at the North & Recreation Dept. and Cablevision. Sarah P. Duke Gardens. Rain site: Bald Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, Streets of downtown Durham. win Auditorium. through Oct, 27 (call 833-1935 for infor Sussman Lawrence — at the Brewery, mation). Raleigh (call 834-7018 for information). The Connells and Snatches of Pink A Passage to India — with Peggy — at Rhythm Alley, Chapel Hill (call Ashcroft and Alec Guiness. Presented Margaret Prentice — exhibit spon The Wild One — with Marlon Brando. 929-8172 for information). by Quad Flix. 6:30 and 9:30 in Page sored by the Duke University Union Presented by Freewater Film Society. 7 Auditorium. Galleries Committee. Through Sept. 30 and 9:30 in the Bryan Center Film Fun Addix — at Halby's, Durham (call in the Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. Theater. 489-2811 for information). Ongoing
Friday Paul Jeffrey, Ray Codrington and Art Exhibit — featuring works by Margot Richter — exhibit sponsored Quintet — at the Jazz Mill, Carrboro fellows of the American Academy in by the Duke University Union Galleries Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown — at (call 967-0573 for information). Rome. Sponsored by the Department of Committee. Through Sept. 29 in the Rhythm Alley, Chapel Hill (call 929- Classical Studies. Hanks Gallery, Rey East Campus Gallery, East Campus 8172 for information). The Little Prince — with Richard nolds Industries Theater lobby. Library. Kiley and Gene Wilder. Presented by Delbert McClinton — at the Long- Freewater Film Society. 10:30 a.m. in branch Saloon, Raleigh (call 829-1125 the Bryan Center Film Theater. for information!. One Plus Two and Foreign Bodies — The Fly — with Vincent Price. Pre at the Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill (call sented by Freewater Film Society. 12 967-9053 for information). p.m. in the Bryan Center Film Theater. A Passage to India — with Peggy Spetters — with Renee Soutendijk. Ashcroft and Alec Guiness. Presented R&R Presented by Freewater Film Society. 7 by Quad Flix. 6:30 and 9:30 in Page and 9:30 in the Bryan Center Film Auditorium. R&R editc r Amy Parker Theater. Copy edit >r Anr Hardison Advertising production . . Brian Srimsnaw The Taming of the Shrew — presented Sunday Advertising represen ative . . Juc y Bartlett by the N.C. Shakespeare Festival. 8 p.m. Compositor! De la Adkins in Page Auditorium (call 684-4059 for Centerfest '85 — presented by the Judy Mack information). Durham Arts Council, Durham Parks Be h Macom & Recreation Dept. and Cablevision. Paste-up ... Lairmie Davis Saturday Streets of downtown Durham. Charles Gregory
Bruce Berg, violin — faculty recital '•star presented by the Department of Music. Durham Symphony/ Kingston Trio — 8:15 in the Nelson Music Room, East Durham High School auditorium (call Duke Buildin, 682-3836 for times).
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THE WILD ONE 1954, d. LasloBenedek. 79m. With Morion Brando. Mary Murphy, Robert Keith, Lee Marvin. "Based on a 1951 Harper's story which in turn derived from o 1947 true-life incident in Hollister. California. The Wild One has sideburned. leather-jacketed Johnny (Brando) racing his merry bond of i motorcycle-rid ing beboppers into a small town for the purpose of having, in the words of their leoder, 'a ball.' No Hell's ] Angels types, they merely want to play | 78s on the juke box, drink 65 draft beers opiece and take ol! the parking places. I Unfortunately, Chino (Marvin) shows up I with his gong, ond Johnny is torn between having a spiritual relationship with the town's 'nice' barmaid (Murphy) or stomping Chino into the street. The first film to pit the straight world against the 'hoody' youth. The Wild One is much more than sociologically interesting: it, too, is a ball." — Michael Clark, American Film Institute Preview
Shows ot 7 6 9:30 p.m. in the Bryan Center Film Theater. For admission information, please see Fall 1965 Freewater poster.
... ,_'.' . . •: SJM.; Page 4 R&R Thursday, September : Michael Cerveris Arts Institute director will explore integration of arts practice and theory
By AMY NEWLIN PARKER propriate to have something like the Insti The arts are alive at Duke. There isn't a tute that is able to address the practical side day that goes by without some kind of art of the arts since the mechanism just doesn't making or performing. In classes, rehearsals exist in the humanities division as it is." and their free time, students and faculty are Ideally, Cerveris says, no such split should learning about dance, drama, music, visual exist. "The credible artist or performer is not art and creative writing. merely a technician. The artist needs to The Institute of the Arts is the umbrella know the history and stylistic elements of organization responsible for coordinating his craft." However, since the artist has a many of these campus activities, and Mi limited amount of time in which to accom chael Cerveris, the Institute's new director, plish his goals he must chose either the is determined to see them continue and theory or the practice of his art as his pri grow. mary object of consideration. Cerveris considers the role of the Institute This tension is particularly real for the as that of an advocate, supporting the fac performing artist/scholar. Cerveris is fond of ulty in what he calls "the applied arts" (i.e., explaining to students and coliegues that the practice of the arts as opposed to the the arts are the most current of all academic theory and history!. "Originally," he ex disciplines. plained, "academe housed the humanities "The arts do a number of things," he says. and then the sciences, professional disci "They reach' our emotions, and they deal plines and social sciences. The applied/per with a non-discursive part of our lives; but forming arts are a newcomer as far as acad they also give us the treasure of present eme is concerned." tense. The arts are not truly doing what they The Institute's function in this situation do best unless it's happening right now." is to try to answer the questions generated To maintain this timely currency the artist by this addition of the arts to the standard must not only have mastered the creative academic curricula. "It's quite clear that and scholarly aspects of his own discipline major universities have made a commitment but also those of the humanist, particularly to have the arts alive and functioning on the humanist's problem-solving skills and campus. Indeed, academe has taken over as sense of the whole spectrum of human ex one of the 20th century patrons of the arts." perience. It is this awareness of human con Difficulties occur, however, because the cerns (whether aesthetic or political or way in which this patronage system works otherwise) that will ultimately form the has not yet been standardized. Although base of any great art. universities have endorsed the necessity of During his 13 years at Marshall Univer integrating the activities of artists with sity, Cerveris became more involved in the those of traditional scholars, there is no administrative aspects of teaching. He ALICE ADAMS/R&R definitive model for resolving the issues began coordinating the efforts of artists in Pianist/musicologist Michael Cerveris became director of the Institute of the raised by this integration. several-disciplines to produce multi-media Arts this summer. In Cerveris''opinion, the most pressing of and music theater performances. these issues is the formulation of a definition Cerveris sees his involvement in this side tion at Duke. In fact, the potential for work their technical tools, there are elements and for the non-tenured position of artist-in- of the arts as the natural outgrowth of per ing in an interdisciplinary format was what strains which are common to all art forms. residence. "The Institute needs to act as a forming and teaching. 'The transition was most attracted him to the Institute of the These relationships can be brought to the source of support for those non-tenured art so seamless that I don't consider one Arts; he considers this approach the hall surface by having the arts work together." ists, to develop the kind of benefits, condi divorced from the other." mark of 20th century arts activities. In addition to providing opportunities for tions and status that is necessary for them He finds almost no difference between the He cited two reasons for this contemporary interdisciplinary collaboration, Cerveris' to function as artists. It may not be the same fundamental concerns and working methods emphasis on artistic collaboration. First, he goals include "fleshing out" what he con as what's necessary for a scholar to function of these two different facets of the arts. "(In stressed the role played by the extensive siders the five program emphases of the as a scholar." both], you need to have some mental concep influence of the media. "The contemporary Institute. One of the largest obstacles hindering the tion of what you're trying to do, some kind person is so media oriented, all the senses He would like the Institute to continue its resolution of this issue is the split that exists of strategy of how you're going to do it, the are stimulated so often that that person supportive role for the arts departments at between artists and theoreticians at Duke. potential for exercising your own personal begins to think in these multiple levels," he Duke, making it possible for each depart Cerveris says that this schism is largely a style. . . . I find a lot of parallels between explained. ment to maintain its integrity as a separate result of the way the academic departments trying to prepare a performance and trying Second, artists have always tried to dis unit within the university structure while to develop a festival or residency." are structured. cover what it is that makes each art form planning programs that will compliment At colleges and universities that have a Cerveris hopes to combine these two areas unique. The more they consider this pro those of the other departments. The Insti school or division of fine arts this distinction of interest this spring to create a multi blem, the clearer it becomes "that below the tute's activities in this area include sponsor is less likely to be as noticeable since both media performance that will be included in surface of the different art media, below ing artists-in-residence and assisting with the theory and the practice of the arts are the Institute's 1986 Festival of Modernism taught as a unit. At Duke, however, the arts in the Arts. The performance will be based are included in the humanities division. on the works of Eric Satie, an early 20th 'Traditionally, that part of the arts which century French composer. It will combine Recycle has been associated with the humanities is live'music, acting/narration, dance, mime the historical, scholarly, analytical, theor and slide projections. this etical part." explained Cerveris. "Given the Cerveris is enthusiastic about the possi structure that we have here, I think it is ap bility of making this kind of event a tradi- Chronicle LEARN HOW TO INTERVIEW COUPON Our Customers Know The Difference RECRUITERS September 19, 1985 •fc FREE 7:00 P.M. PIZZA, REYNOLDS THEATRE, Spaghetti or Lasagna BRYAN CENTER Buy one pizza, spaghetti or lasagna any kind at the regular price Representative from multi-national corporation will offer good at all localities and get another of equal value FREE with this coupon. Eat in. Take Offer expires Sept. 30, 1985 out an additional 25C. Offer not available on Deep Dish Pizza. talk on "What the F.mployer Wants to Happen in the 30-Minu.e Interview," ' 3906 N. Ouke Street 2425 Guess Road • 3648 Chapel Hill Blvd. 471-1575 286-0082 489-9100 Sponsored by Placement Services. Only presenta COUPON tion this semester. R&R Page 5 Recent albums' quality varies ter" is no joke - the record is well done, ry bordering at times on greatness. High lights are covers of two X songs, "The New epartment productions. World" and "Love Shack" and the frenetic Second, he hopes to establish a broad- "Rock Island Line." B + ased network with the area arts commu- Yngwie J. Malmsteen's Rising Force: ity. This involves working with the state Marching Out — If this guy is so talented nd city arts councils and independent (the hype has gone as high as "the next rtists to "provide a conduit for those people Hendrix") why does he surround himself a relate to Duke as an institution." with such terrible heavy metal morons? Third, the Institute should provide stu- Why does he play like a second rate Eddie ents with what Cerveris terms an "academ- Van Halen? Why does he do stupid heavy z anchor." This will be accomplished by metal devil worship songs? Why indeed urthering the Duke-in-New York study - Hendrix was a genius, this guy's all broad program, developing new arts major hype. F irograms and providing resources for Pro- John Cougar Mellencamp: Scarecrow ?am II majors. — I don't doubt Mellencamp's sincerety. chilling "88 Seconds Over Greensboro" The Institute will also extend its influence By RICK HEYMAN While Bruce Springsteen makes thought they demonstrate how effective the new .s a producer of arts events on campus. Hall and Oates with David Ruffin and ful Commentaries on American society, sound can be; "Bloc Bloc Bloc" and "Wom Cerveris has set goal for the Institute to Eddie Kendrick: Live at the Apollo — Al Mellencamp wraps himself in the Flag, en III" demonstrate how laughable the iroduce at least one large production a year. though I'm not a big Hall and Oates fan, shoots videos in wheat fields and gener new sound can be. But ask me about Finally, and most importantly, Cerveris I have to admit that this is a very impres ally plays the smalltown boy from Indi "Crush" tomorrow and I'll probably have rants the Institute to provide students and sive, impassioned disk. There's nothing ana to the hilt. But like I said, he is changed my feelings on it again. For now: acuity with a venue on the national arts like being on stage with one's childhood undeniably sincere. What I do question B. cene by bringing in major active artists for idols to bring out inspired performances is his talent: He seems completely unable Squeeze: Cosi Fan Tutti Frutti — What estivals, workshops and seminars. By in- from a musician. Surprisingly, this to make one song, or each successive al do you do after you realize that you've reasing the quality and quantity of these foursome gave one of the best perfor bum for that matter, sound any different killed the goose that laid the golden egg? ypes of offerings he hopes to encourage the mances at the Live Aid shows and the from the last. "Scarecrow" has its mo Try to reincarnate it, of course. Chris tarticipation of non-arts majors in Institute Apollo record documents them on an even ments - "Lonely 01' Night" and his duet Difford and Glen TiUbrook almost pull it wents and programs. better night, no doubt aided by the New with Rickie Lee Jones, "Between a Laugh off on "Tutti Frutti," but not quite "I feel that you can't require people to have York theater's more intimate size. Side and a Tear" to name two — but is ulti Squeeze had evolved into an excellent pop his dimension to their personalities. [How- one features some stellar performances mately unsatisfying because of its in group when Difford and Tillbrook, by :ver], I have this faith that quality is self- on five Temptation classics, the best song credible sameness. Whether Mellencamp then being touted as the next Lennon and evident and if we make the things available Otis Redding ever recorded and Hall and has the talent to pull himself out of the McCartney, decided to break up the band ind students are encouraged to experiment, Oates's own "Everytime You Go Away." rut remains to be seen. B and become a duo. Their record bombed Side two sports four Hall and Oates hits; hen somehow it will start a hunger that Orchesteral Manoeuvers in the Dark: big time, so Squeeze was reborn, with :an't be denied." though these four definitely are not Hall four of the original members and a new and Oates's best songs, they are Crush — Like any longterm O.M.D. fan, He also sees present and future arts ma- bass player. But some of their momentum performed exceptionally. B + I'm ambivalent about "Crush." So let's ors as a source of good press for the Insti- avoid the term "selling out" because of its and golden touch were lost. Though Squeeze's albums were always a bit .ute. "I look upon the students that we do The Knitters: Poor Little Critter on the pejorative connotations and merely say erratic, their last two records were more iave as being important to communicate to Road — The Knitters are really three- that O.M.D. has charted a more pop ori consistent and eminently hummable. heir colleagues that particular dimension, quarters of L.A's new wave band X with ented, less experimental and consequent "Tutti Frutti" lacks the hooks necessary hat particular way of knowing the world. Dave Alvin of the Blasters, out for a good ly warmer and more accessible course. for great pop and only hints at substance 3y that reference people will become more time. "Critter" is a country/rockabilly This style is more fully realized here than beneath the glossy veneer. A nice try, md more interested." album, yet it was crafted as a fun record, on last year's "Junk Culture," but it's still though - maybe next time. B According to Cerveris, that interest is a with tongue firmly in cheek. But "Crit not jelled completely. On the brilliant, rital need in our society. "The arts have something to teach our culture," he said. 'We're so wrapped up in worrying about vhat happened yesterday or what's going to lappen tomorrow that we sometimes lose Buy, sell or trade in the classifieds sight of what's happening now. We, as artists, iave the obligation to remind people of that." tmtst J! m PISCES NEW OPEN HOUSE GERMAN EVERYONE EXCHANGE PROGRAM WELCOME Peer Information Services for FREE UNIVERSITY OF WEST BERLIN Counseling and Education on SPRING AND SUMMER 1986 Sexuality Four GRANTS Toward Living Expenses If you enjoy helping others and would be interested in From The Free University Available becoming a counselor please come meet with us. For Advanced DUKE Undergraduates or Post-Baccalaureates With Proficiency in GERMAN Friday, Sept. 20 FOUR DUKE CREDITS IN GERMAN, HISTORY, or POLITICAL SCIENCE House D Commons 4:00 p.m. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION — OCTOBER 1, 1985 For additional information contact For Complete Information Application Forms, Contact: Leslie Wyandt at 286-3011 THE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE WE HELP PEOPLE 121 Allen Building HELP THEMSELVES Tel: 684-2621 ?;?4?;?ifiii Page 6 Thursday, September 19, 1985 N.C. Artists Duke Museum features local works in Endowment anniversary show
By KATIE FLEISCHER subconscious. The psychology of this work is dependent The Duke Art Museum is celebrating the 20th on symbolism and startling colors. anniversary of the founding of the National Endowment Mable Bullock and Maud Gatewood are the only women for the Arts (N.E.A.) with an exhibition of paintings by represented in the collection. Bullock presents a powerful regional artists. The paintings on view are part of a portrayal of a mother and daughter titled "Destitute No.2." collection acquired by the museum using funds from a The mother clings to the child with desperation, evoking N.E.A. purchase grant. a feeling of helplessness. Bullock uses varied shades of The oldest artist whose works are shown is Francis blue and free brush strokes to create a dismal mood. Speight. Speight illustrates industrial Durham of the Gatewood uses light to bring out the geometric qualities 1960's. His style is the most realistic of the artists of landscape in her paintings "Winter Light" and "Log displayed, reminiscent of the 1920s ash can school city Depot on Sallow Day." Middle tones dominate her palette. scapes. Her approach to nature is graphic and technical. Another known and respected painter of this area is Another featured artist is Claude Howell who paints Kenneth Ness, who has taught at UNC since the 1940s. seascapes with the exaggerated human forms of Like other artists of the '50s, Ness' work was inspired by fishermen. Movement and dense color dominate his Jungian psychology. His 1952 painting "Night Game" is paintings an inner vision of fears and feelings evoked by the George Bireline's studies of a crushed cup force the viewer to examine a common object in a novel way. He studies the cup in different sizes and textures, using watercolor, magic marker and oil on canvas. He deftly achieves the illusory effect of tromp l'oiel; the mirage is so skillfully created that the viewer yearns to touch the seemingly three-dimensional object. The exhibit will be on display in the Art Museum until Oct. 30. Don't pass up the opportunity to see these works by noted area artists. TRYING TO DECIDE ON A MAJOR? INTERESTED IN DESIGNING YOUR Future R&R writers OWN CURRICULUM WITH THE HELP OF FACULTY ADVISORS? call 684-2663. Come to an INFORMATION MEETING on ALICE AOAMS/R&R THE CAROLINA THEATRE Study of a crushed cup by George Bireline. HIT DOWNTOWN DUmn M6-I939 PROGRAM II "MODERN Tuesday, Sept. 24 ROMANCE" 4:00 p.m. 219 Soc. Sci. The Travel Center SEPT 18 19 Any double feature is one ticket price! Information sheets are available 905 W. Main Street Tha man who tell to Earth ,, tfet//(/~-_y in U0 Allen Bldg. 7:00 (Sal Mat. 2:00 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I T I 1 1 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Plus Late Show 11:30) ______M-F 9-5 682-9378 Sat 12-4 683-1512 j Quadrangle resents IHE JAZZ ARTIST OF THE 80s : Pictures p : 4 TIME GRAMMY ^*S REALTY COMPANY ^^ AWARD WINNER 1204 Broad Street NEW LISTINGS A PASSAGE 3910 GLENN ROAD-Space Galore! Living room, kitchen/ dining combination, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, huge recreation room and deck. Nice lot with garden area and storage shed. All this and much more for only $58,000. TOINDIA 1501 SHAWNEE ST.-Custom built brick ranch on nice corner lot. Living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen. 2 large bedrooms, nice screened porch, gas heat, hardwood floors, central air, garage. $61,500.
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1VZ baths. Large lot has fenced area for pets, off-street parking with alley access and privacy deck Call for more details. $63,000. DUKE UNIVERSITY JM^PARENU. SLiSII... .Ll__i.liD-S 1424 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE-Watts Hospital-Darling SATURDAY EVE., OCT. 5 cottage features living room with fireplace, dining room, 7:00 PM In Page Auditorium kitchen with new floor and paint, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, storm windows, oak floors screened porch and central air. $50,900. Reserved seal tickets available al Ihe Page Box Office ADMISSION $2.00 Look for the Pink Sign! CHARGE BY PHONE! Call 584-4059. 286-5611 or 688-2304 PRODUCED BY BAflRT MEHDELSON SAT. & SUN. SEPT. 21 & 22 PARIOFTHEUMBBIAUT flCj National Relocation 01" -—• DUKE JAZZ FESTIVAL 6:30 & 9:30 p.m.
, Thursday. September 19, 1985 Page 7 Arts Council building to be renovated By MELANIE YOUNG dation of the building. According to present plans, the The Durham Arts Council has begun rennovating its entire inside of the Morris Street building will be gutted, headquarters in the old City Hall at 120 Morris St. The reconstructed and redecorated. primary purpose of the Durham Arts Council is to in The remodeled Durham Arts Council headquarters will crease the accesibility of the arts in Durham. The council include offices, classrooms, workshops and several thea offers classes in music, dance, and drama andsponsors art ters. Although the basic architectual style of both the in festivals and workshops throughout the area. terior and exterior of the building will be preserved, an Currently the Council is operating its programs from entrance pavilion housing several sculptures and two offices at Northgate Mall, the Ark on East Campus and spiral staircases will be added to the front of the building. other sites throughout the city, including Durham High The architects responsible for the rennovation designs School and the North Carolina Mutual Insurance build are Depascal, Wilson and Thompson. Construction is not ing. Classes and performances will continue to be held expected to be completed until 1987. in these locations until construction at the main down Renovating the Morris Street building and the Council's ALICE ADAMS/R&R town location is finished. offices are estimated to cost approximately $4.5 million Renovation of the Durham Arts Council building is Renovations of the council's offices in the old City Hall dollars. The city and county are providing $1.75 million scheduled for completion in 1987. were begun late this summer due to the crumbling foun- each and the Arts Council must raise an additional $2 million through private donations. Half of the money will go towards construction expenses and the other half will cover increased operations of the Council's programs that the renovations are expected to spur. STUDENTS SAVE 40% OFF SINGLE TICKET PRICE. The renovation is part of a revitalization scheme spon STUDENT PRICES: SUBSCRIBERS SAVE 25% OFF SINGLE TICKET PRICE. sored by the Downtown Development Corporation. Its re cent efforts have centered on promoting the renovation $30 and S2I (3 shows) S39 and S30 (3 shows) of Durham's historical buildings, including the Carolina or $38 and $23 (4 shows) or $47 and $35 (4 shows) Theatre and Ballroom. The corporation has also coordi nated plans for the design and building of the downtown "SEE 4 BROADWAY SHOWS AT DUKE FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF 1 SHOW IN NEW YORK" civic center complex. 1985-86 r^H SEASON T55^ DAVID BRENNER Thursday, October 17, 1985 Help bring 8:15 pm Page Auditorium THEY'RE PLAYING OUR SONG the world Thursday, November 14, 1985 8:15 pm ^__ Page Auditorium together. Host an exchange student.
NOISES OFF Friday, January 17, 1986 NATIONAL 8:15 pm Page Auditorium MARIONETTE THEATER $g|H Wednesday, March 19, 1986 8:15 pm Page Auditorium International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers from other coun tries to live for a time with American families and at tend American schools. Learn about participating as a volunteer host family. Season Tickets S39 & S30 or S47 & 535 with "In Concert" option. Season Tickets for Undergraduates and Arts & Sciences/Forestry graduates Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE $30 and $21, or S35 and $23 with "In Concert" option. Pueblo, Colorado 81009 For Tickets and Information call Page Box Office: 684-4059. ™The International Youth Exchange. Page ( Thursday, September 19. 1985 Camila' Argentine film a moving political commentary
By MARY FRANCES SHEPPARD dictator Rosas. The government is always Ashamed of his mother, he tries to hide her Maria Louisa Bemberg, director and a part of their daily existance, however: away. When the scandal over his daughter driving force behind the making of "Cam- Rosas' favorite color was red, so when not begins he not only refuses to help her but ila," freely admits the movie is melodra- wearing red clothing the members of his urges the government to punish her. matic. She sees nothing wrong with using party wore red ribbons on their clothes. "Camila" mixes the artistic and the po- melodrama where it is appropriate and the Unlike her more conventional brother htical to show what happens when the or- story of Camila O'Gorman and Ladislao and sisters, Camila reads forbidden politi- ganization comes before the individual. Gutierrez is undeniably an emotional and ca] books and refuses to believe that be- The church was concerned with its honor, the dramatic story. cause _r,^dS brought Argentina out of a government with preventing criticism, This is a true story; it occurred in Argen- perjoc) 0f anarchy he was justified in his society with upholding its virtues. Instead tina in the 1840s. Camila O'Gorman, a political killings of those who believed in °^ questioning why Camila and Ladislao ran awa wealthy socialite meets and falls in love free thought. Father Gutierrez is a also y together, they were executed with Father Ladislao Gutierrez, a young from a p0ijticalty prominent Federalist without benefit of a trial. Jesuit priest. They run away together, but family. Gutierrez wants to help the poor The existence of the movie itself is a sym- are eventually caught and both executed who are ignored by the regime. When neces- bol of the beginnings of free speech in Ar- for the crime of sacrilege. Camila is re- sary he is not afraid to speak up against gentina. The movie should be seen with membered in Argentina as a victim of bar- wrongs committed by the government. this in mind. If there is any moral to the gaining between church and state in an at- story it is that God can forgive but man Susu tempt to regain the honour supposedly lost Pecoraro and Imanol Anas are per- often win not. It is this unwillingness that by these institutions as a result of the feet as Argentina's star-crossed lovers. They an0ws injustice to continue, lovers' artimns had the task of not overdramatizing a trag- •Argentina has been ruled primarily by *c story- P"*oraro especially was able to authoritarian governments that have for- show her character as being more than a bidden that the story be remembered in pampered socialite who will only have the books or movies, most likely because it one man she cannot. She plays Camila as parallels the 1840s dictatorship of General a woman who by her nature must be open Juan Manuel de Rosas and more modern and iovm& and not capable of the narrow repressive regimes thinking neccesary to survive.under a re- The story begins in a Buenos Aires Passive government, T.3£* painstakingly recreated by Bemberg (and Hector Alterio plays Camila's father, bearing more than a slight resemblance to Adolfo O'Gorman. He is as authoritarian Spielberg to Springsteen, the antebellum South). Camila is a mem- in his household as General Rosas is in the R&R covers entertainment! ber of the landed gentry, a young woman country. His mother spent the last years From ballet to broadway obsessed with learning about life. Her fam- of his life under house arrest in the attic ily belongs to the federalist party ol the ol their home for her political crimes. PLAN NOW FOR FALL BREAK Space is Limited and Prices are Subject to Change Glass'war e DENVER $.218 • ATLANTA $153 • BOSTON $158 • CHICAGO $178 • DALLAS $198 For Everyday or that Special Day • HOUSTON $198 • LAS VEGAS $218 • LOS ANGELES $278 • MIAMI $198 • NEW ORLEANS $198 • NEW YORK $98 • PHOENIX $258 • SAN FRANCISCO $278 your favorite beverage taste better... PITTSBURGH $133 • WASHINGTON, DC $108 • FORT LAUDERDALE $198 in glassware. Roundlrip Airfares from RDU/Certain Restrictions apply • Pilsner glasses • Highball glasses VACATION PACKAGES ^»fe__- (All Packages 3,4 or 7 night hotel packages and transfer) • Wine glasses • Champagne glasses BAHAMAS $272 (air & hotel) RIO $548 (air & hotel) Beer mugs • Perrier Jouet Champagne glasses JAMAICA $352 (air & hotel) VIRGIN ISLANDS $439 (air & hotel) CANCUN $353 (air & hotel) BAHAMA CRUISE $419 (air & hotel) HAWAII $618 (air & hotel) DISNEY WORLD $234 (air a hotel) --, Blue Light_.:-:-' Sam's Quik Shop 235 N. Gregson Si. 4818 Six Forks Rd. OPEN 6:30 a.m. to Midnight Dufham, N.C. 27701 Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Enwn Road (Between East and West Campus) 919-683-8771 hirst International Travel Inc. 919-782--5855
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