THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 107 Housekeepers resign from forum Nakasone visit canceled By MAXINE GROSSMAN to come in and fill the vacancies, [decision to hire workers] will be The future of a weekly forum they are welcome to do so. made appropriately," he said. between housekeeping workers Each of housekeeping's three Pay increases are part of con­ by budget deliberations and a representative of the Ser­ geographical areas on campus tract negotiations of the workers' viceMaster housekeeping man­ sent three representatives to the union, American Federation of By MATT SCLAFANI agement firm is in question after forum, which met Feb. 21 and State, County and Municipal Former Japanese Prime employee representatives an­ Feb. 28. The group will meet Employees (AFSCME) Local 77, Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone nounced Wednesday that they again next Tuesday, at which and are not his responsibility, has canceled his March 8-9 will abandon the meetings. time the nine employees have Jones said. visit to the University as well But ServiceMaster manager agreed to resign from the com­ While "we can say he opened as other stops on a planned Ed Jones vowed to continue with mittee, Scott said. the door to talk to us," Scott said, tour of America, because of his plan in an attempt to improve "We decided that [the forum] "we don't see how it's helping the unexpected political occurren­ communication between the was a waste of our time. The only employees. It's just smoothing ces in Japan. housekeepers and the firm. thing that was accomplished was him out" after a rough start, she "It is due to the Diet [par­ Jones said he wanted the that we ate free" at the Tuesday said. In a meeting Jan. 16, Jones liament] schedule in Japan forum to "create an avenue of meeting, she said. allegedly spoke rudely to the which prevented him from communication between man­ Scott said she had hoped to housekeepers, warning that their going abroad," said Nobuaka agement and employees." Ser­ discuss the employees' desires for jobs would be at stake if they did Tanaka, foreign policy as­ viceMaster took over manage­ pay increases and the need to fill not cooperate with the manage­ sistant to Nakasone. ment. UPI PHOTO ment of non-dormitory house­ currently vacant staff positions "Very core deliberations" on keeping on campus last month but that Jones instead spoke of Jones said he will continue to the Japanese budget have Yasuhiro Nakasone will not and since then has come under "incentives," such as birthday conduct the forum, to build com­ been delayed by the funeral of travel to the U.S. next week. heavy fire for insensitivity to em­ parties and recognition for long- munication between workers, Emperor Hirohito, Tanaka ployees. term service. Jones said the management and the union. "I said. "He had to stay to help Nakasone is willing to res­ "We decided to reject the forum forum is not "an activities don't want a positive idea shot [Prime Minister Noburu] because it's not doing employees group," but that planning some down right away," he said. chedule the visit, Tanaka Takeshita pass" his budget, said. "Of course he feels very any good," said housekeeper activities may be part of their Scott said she was also upset Tanaka added. Stephanie Scott, one of the nine function. that Jimmy Pugh, business man­ guilty for canceling his visit employees of Facilities Planning Jones said he is looking at all ager for Local 77, said the union Takeshita's political influ­ on short notice," he said. "It is and Management's custodial ser­ the areas on campus that use would wait 60 days before taking ence has been weakened by up to the Duke University to vices who were chosen to serve custodial services, to see if more further action with Ser­ the recent Recruit scandal. A extend an offer. Of course, we on the forum. She said she spoke employees are needed in any of viceMaster. "I'm a steward and I number of prominent Japa­ are more than willing to for the entire group. But Scott them. "If areas are in need of ad­ didn't know he was going to say nese officials in Takeshita's accept," he said. added that if other workers want ditional staffing then the wait 60 days. They could be good administration have resigned "I think we will make an ef­ for 60 days and then get all crazy in response to charges that fort to reschedule," said Phil­ on the 61st," she said. they accepted bribes. As a lip Cook, director of the Uni­ leader in Takeshita's party, Pugh declined to comment on versity's Institute of Policy Nakasone is "indispensible" to his decision to wait. Sciences and Public Affairs. Woman chased in garage the budget deliberations, Scott also said she is upset Nakasone was scheduled to Tanaka said. speak on U.S.-Japanese trade From staff reports that no employees are voicing At that time, a "newer" officer complaints, but added that "they "Unless Takeshita's leader­ relations as part of the Terry A Medical Center employee was relieving the regular dis­ are worried that if they com­ ship handles this skillfully, Sanford Distinguished Lec­ notified Public Safety Tuesday patcher. The newer officer took plain, they'll get more work . . . the budget will not pass." ture Series. night that she had been followed the woman's call and im­ [or that] their job is in jeopardy." by two men in the Erwin Road mediately dispatched cars to the parking garage. But while the of­ area. Officers "scoured" the ga­ ficer on duty dispatched cars rage and found nothing, Dumas quickly to the area, he did not said. Debate coach renews campus oratory keep the woman on the phone But the officer made a mis­ long enough to receive details on take, Dumas said, by not keeping By SARA COHEN The program was very small. It the incident, said Paul Dumas, the woman on the phone to get The hiring of a professional wasn't until last year that the director of Public Safety. more information. No report was team really took shape. The ad­ The incident occurred on the written. and experienced coach has given the Duke Debate Team the guid­ ministration wanted to make the fourth floor of the parking ga­ The woman called President program stronger and endow­ rage, the same area where two Keith Brodie's office Wednesday ance and administrative support it needs to gain respect and rec­ ments from alumni helped ac­ men were involved in the rape of morning to complain about how complish that." a nurse Jan. 30. The two men in the incident had been handled, ognition on a national level. Richard O'Dor, debate team "One of the first things I did Tuesday's incident, however, do and Dumas said the complaint was to change the listing of the not match the descriptions of was referred to him. Dumas said coach and faculty sponsor, came to the University with 15 years of debate program from a club to a those involved in the rape. he had a "very long talk" with the team," O'Dor said. "I didn't think officer Wednesday afternoon, coaching background in debate. The woman drove into the He was hired in 1987 by the Of­ the program was headed in that and is still evaluating how to direction. The Debate Team is a parking garage and parked her handle the officer's conduct. fice of Student Affairs as the de­ car in the middle aisle of the bate coach. Before coaching at somewhat hidden organization. Dumas declined to give the of­ The endowment, which is over fourth level at approximately ficer's name. Lutheran University, George 6:50 p.m., Dumas said. As she Mason University, and Syracuse $100,000, helps to make students walked toward the stairway on Public Safety currently has no University, he assisted with the aware of the debate program." the Erwin Road side of the ga­ leads on the two men. One man debate programs at both Univer­ Not only did O'Dor's appoint­ rage, she noticed two males was described as a white male in sity of Southern California and BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE ment revitalize the debate walking toward her. The woman his twenties, between five feet 10 University of Missouri where he Richard O'Dor program but his approach to reported that she noticed the two inches and six feet tall, with long attended graduate school. O'Dor debating implemented an en­ men were following her, and she dark hair. The other man, who was also an active member of his ested in the learning process not tirely different method of ran toward the stairway and ran was wearing a dark blue shirt, high school and college debate just win/loss records. The en­ thinking. Debaters focus on theo­ down the stairway, Dumas said. was described as a short, stocky teams. dowment left by alumni who retical argumentation as well as Once she arrived at work, she white male in his forties, with "I began debating for the men­ were involved in debate here the content of argumentation. called Public Safety, Dumas said. short dark hair and a moustache. tal challenge," O'Dor said. "Being proves that they see debate as a "The team has seen the differ­ Both men were described as that I'm not six feet plus tall, valuable program. I'd like to ence in how to argue issues. "scroungy-looking," Dumas said. there were only so many challen­ maintain that." Shaping research skills is an­ Since the two rapes in the ges available to me in junior Prior to O'Dor's arrival, the de­ other focus." Weather Medical Center recently, Public high." bate club, as it was termed, pos­ Challenging the team with in­ Safety has added six temporary The administration's perspec­ sessed little leadership and basi­ tercollegiate competition and Lion I ike: March is coming people to the area, Dumas said. tive on the success of the debate cally functioned on its own, said practicing argumentation are O'­ in like a lion with 60 percent Also, a four-wheel Public Safety program at the University im­ Trinity sophomore Gloria Niemi, Dor's main priorities. "There is a chance of rain today and 90 vehicle similar to a golf cart now pressed O'Dor. "Duke itself debate team captain. "Law stu­ trade off between winning and percent tomorrow. patrols the floors of the parking brought me here," he said. dents had been recruited to coach arguing what you think is garage 24 hours a day, he said. "The administration is inter- the team and traveled with us. See DEBATE on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY MARCH 2,1989 World & National Newsfile Tower suffers by admitting marital infidelity Associated Press By DONNA CASSATA administration still lacks the votes David Boren of Oklahoma, who an­ Witness testifies: The man who Associated Press needed for Senate approval. nounced his opposition to the nomination was Oliver North's go-between in the WASHINGTON — John Tower, his' The president said his appeal to sena­ and urged Tower to withdraw. Boren was Contra aid supply network testifies nomination as defense secretary in grave tors has been, "Look, do what you've got to one of two Democrats to vote for former that North repeatedly told him he had trouble, made an extraordinary public ad­ do, but remember fair play, remember President Reagan's unpopular Supreme authorization from his superiors for all mission of marital infidelity Wednesday decency and honor and then remember Court nominee Robert Bork. his activities on behalf of the Contras. but vowed to keep fighting for Senate con­ also historically the concept of advise and Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who had been firmation. His prospects dimmed further, consent where reasonable doubt is given invited to a White House session with Stalin blamed: Thousands of skel­ however, by the Senate majority leader's historically to the president of the United Bush, declared his opposition, saying etons found entwined with grass and opposition. States who after all is responsible for the Tower "is just not the right person for the bits of clothing give mute testimony to President Bush continued to court executive branch of this government." position of secretary of defense." the years of murder concealed in a Democrats in a last-ditch effort to save Bush dispatched Quayle to Capitol Hill Mitchell announced that floor debate on mass grave in a Ukrainian forest. The the appointment, and spokesman Marlin to lobby for the nomination. the nomination had been postponed until single bullet hole in each skull is evi­ Fitzwater asserted, "We'll just keep up "We hope the-prospects improve. We Thursday as the ranking members of the dence that Stalin's secret police — not the good fight." don't have 50 votes yet. But we're moving Senate Armed Services Committee, Sam the Nazis as the Soviet government But Senate Majority Leader George in that direction;" Quayle told a White Nunn, D-Ga., and John Warner, R-Va., claims — were responsible for an esti­ Mitchell further dampened Tower's chan­ House photo session. met with White House counsel Boyden mated 200,000 to 300,000 victims ces by declaring his opposition, even as The White House effort failed with at Gray to decide what material from the buried in mass graves. Vice President Dan Quayle conceded the least one conservative Democrat, Sen. FBI report could be made public.

Union holds Strong: Attorneys for Machinists and Eastern went to court Wednesday over claims that the union Likud wins big in Israeli municipal elections was violating an injunction against a slowdown as they approach a threat­ By the New York Times roughly 81,000 Arabs eligible to vote went that Likud is now the nation's dominant ened strike at midnight Friday. JERUSALEM — The right-wing Likud to the polls, Kollek, as predicted, lost his party. party, which holds the senior ^ole in the majority on the city council and, possibly, Shimon Peres, the leader of the Labor Venezuelans riot: Long lines national government, won a striking se­ his ability to rule effectively. Many Arab Party, rejected this interpretation, say­ formed outside the few remaining food ries of victories in municipal elections residents of annexed East Jerusalem no ing, "I would be careful about analyzing stores in Caracas as people stocked up across Israel on Tuesday. longer consider themselves citizens of Is­ the results of the elections from a political after two days of rioting and looting When the count was completed rael. standpoint." that left at least 80 dead, 800 woun­ Wednesday morning, Likud candidates Kolleck's party, which had held 17 of ded, and thousands in jail Wednesday. for mayor had won in almost every one of the 31 seats on the council, won only 12 Still, after Likud candidates for mayor Israel's major cities, most of which had Tuesday. won in at least seven of the major cities Employment rises: American per­ been controlled by the Labor Party before, With the overall results in hand, Prime and towns that Labor had controlled — sonal income jumped 1.8 percent in and Likud leaders were jubilant. Minister Yitzhak Shamir, the Likud lead­ including Tiberias, Beersheba, Petah Tik- January, the largest gain in more than In Jerusalem, Mayor Teddy Kollek, 77, er, said Wednesday that the rest of the va, Ashdod, Ramat Gan and Holon — a year, but people didn't spend much of whose party, One Jerusalem, is alliliated world — including those nations urging Labor's leaders said they were "carrying the extra money. with Labor, won re-election as expected. Israel to open talks with the Palestine out a thorough review" of the party's But because only about 3,000 of the Liberation Organization — should realize situation. Walk to Campus* mm * Help Run America's First and Largest Student TV Station!

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By NIKKIAPPEL sity loan to DUFS, Scerbo said. The house in Florida East Campus cuisine options will ex­ renovations will include repair and pand next fall with the addition of a electrical upgrades for the building food court in the East Campus Union, and will occur in two stages over the during vacation offering a daily selection of salads, summer. The changes will be complete subs, pizza, potatoes and Mexican and in time for Freshman Orientation in By BRAD MOBLEY Oriental foods. August, Scerbo said. A student organization is trying to The opening of the new $450,000 One of the reasons for the food court prove that helping others during spring food court will accompany the closing is that DUFS is "trying to upgrade the break can actually be a fun and rewarding of the DownUnder restaurant, as Duke services we offer on East," Scerbo said, experience. University Food Service (DUFS) cen­ noting that the food court will also help Habitat for Humanity is planning a tralizes East Campus dining. cut costs by allowing DUFS to save on spring break trip to Palm Beach, Fla. that The food court, which was approved the rent now paid for use of the will give students the opportunity to con­ last weekend by the Board of Trustees, DownUnder, located in Gilbert-Ad- struct a house while enjoying the fun of will contain seven stations. DUFS Di­ doms dormitory. the beach, said Habitat president Ted rector Barry Scerbo said the new Also, consolidated food services on Smith, a Trinity junior. facility will include a "Just Desserts" the main quadrangle will better serve A group of 17 students from Duke and JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE section with a full continental break­ the approximately 1,000 students who one student from the University of Mis­ Ted Smith, Habitat president fast as well as ice cream and frozen live there, he said. Currently, the souri will spend four days of their spring yogurt, a grill station, a Mexican food DownUnder offers the only food on break building the framework of a house labor very much to build this house," he section, an Oriental station, a Sub East Campus after 7 p.m. in Palm Beach, Smith said. said. He hopes to provide the chapter with shop, a "Pizza Plus" section with pizza The Dope Shop will remain open "Our goal is to put a roof on one house an additional 160 hours of labor during and baked potatoes and a "Healthy and, if sufficient demand exists, DUFS before we leave," he said. each of the four days of the trip, he said. Pick-Up" area with a 41-item salad bar may install a small snack shop in Gil­ Smith said he hopes to form a strong tie The trip will cost approximately $100 and a nine-item yogurt bar. bert-Addoms, Scerbo added. between University students and the per student, and Habitat is still in need of The food court will occupy two-thirds He predicted that the food court will Habitat chapter in Palm Beach by provid­ two more volunteers, he said. of the Union's present service area attract students who previously ate at ing labor and funds for a building project Smith said he hoped the trip would help space and all of the Union dining hall, the DownUnder as well as people who now in progress. dispel the myth that homelessness does Scerbo said. The remaining third of the ate off campus. Scerbo also said he "The Palm Beach chapter needs our See HABITAT on page 5 *> service area will stay a cafeteria, while believes the cafeteria will maintain its a now-unused dining hall will be current customer level and may even opened on the other side of the Union attract students from West Campus. to accomodate seating for the cafeteria, The food court will be open from 7:30 Two win Luce Fellowships he said. a.m. to 1 a.m. The cafeteria will remain The estimated $450,000 for the reno­ "all you can eat" for dinner and on By JULIE BASKIN Carolina Friends School in Durham, said vations will be financed by a Univer­ weekends, Scerbo said. A Trinity senior and a 1987 Trinity his internship will involve work in admin­ graduate were two of only 18 people in the istrative education or curriculum develop­ nation named recently to receive the Luce ment. Fellowship, an award enabling the win­ The Luce Fellowship is open to college ners to intern for a year in East Asia. seniors and graduates under age 29, Trinity senior Jennifer Feikin and Feikin said. "The program strives to Charlie Abelmann, a 1987 Trinity create leaders in government, law, medi­ graduate, both said they will intern next cine and education who will have a year in either Hong Kong or Bangkok, perspective of Asian culture not usually Thailand. found* in those professions," she said. "This is an incredibly competitive Weller said the program seeks individuals award, and for two Duke students to win possessing only a minimal knowledge of is truly amazing," said Robert Weller, Asian studies. dean of Study Abroad and a member of the nominating committee. The Luce Foundation began the Fellow­ Feikin will graduate this spring with an ship in 1974 in memory of Henry Luce, interdepartmental concentration in Sr., owner of Time/Life publications and psychology and anthropology. She said editor-in-chief of Time Magazine, Abel­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE her internship next year will focus on mann said. The son of a missionary to The East Campus dining experience will change by next semester. "something of a legal nature." Asia, Henry Luce had a great interest in Abelmann, now teaching at the international relations, Feiken said. Tryon Seville SENIORS. . . NORTH MYRTLE BEACH RESORT \ ...To a party to kick off the 1989 Welcome Trinity College Duke Students and Employees! Senior Class Gift • Oceanfront Rooms or Kitchen units •Color TV Daily Maid Service • Tub & Shower Meeting room Who: Richard White, Dean of Arts and Sciences and Trinity College and your Remodeled for 1989 classmates on the Senior Class Gift Close to Restaurant Row, Briarcliffe Mall, Committee Bowling, Movies, and Golf Courses. What: Beer, alternate beverages, door prizes. Golf Packages Dance aU night to the live music of Derryberry and Alagia Special Group Rates Available You're Call for Information I invited Why: Celebrate your final year at Duke at at the only SENIOR party on campus TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS 800-845-0605 When: Thursday, March 2,8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. In South Carolina or Far West U.S. Call (803) 272-5131 1321 S. Ocean Boulevard, RO. Box 568 Where Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1989 Coach inspires professional style in student debaters

• DEBATE from page 1 tion Debate Organization but it wasn't formance, O'Dor said. High-ranked speaking course for juniors and seniors, in effective," O'Dor said. "Sometimes what continued there. I decided that if the ad­ teams, like UCLA, travel to approxi­ conjunction with his half appointment in the judges are expecting doesn't coincide ministrators weren't going to initiate it at mately 20 tournaments, in comparison the drama department. He commented, with what I want the students to do. Ef­ a national level, I would bring the confer­ with Duke's eight. The best six tourna­ "There was an inconsistency before in [the fective argumentation is primary." ence to the tournament and make it ments constitute a team's ranking. public speaking program]. My assumption The new approach relies on out-think­ national." "One of my goals is to make Duke the of this role contributed some continuity to ing the other team rather than bombard­ Each year, the team grows in size. Cur­ number-one debate team nationally," this program." Through the public speak­ ing them with large quantities of informa­ rently, the team consists of 10 to 12 mem­ O'Dor said. "We have the ability and tal­ ing course, O'Dor aims to alter the speak­ tion and fast-talking, Niemi explained. bers, Niemi said. "We are working on ent. Winning nationals is very realistic." ing behavior of his students, both verbally "The approach helps me to see arguments building the program and getting respect In addition to their search for a debate and non-verbally. "Hopefully, students better in classes or when I'm reading a on the debate circuit and around the coach, the administration hoped to find a will leave the class as effective speakers. book. The practical applications of think­ nation." faculty member to sustain a public speak­ This technique can assist students with ing this way are beyond the unreal world "We have a young program without sea­ ing course at the University. O'Dor ful­ interviewing and improve their communi­ of debate. It becomes embedded in one's soned veterans," O'Dor said. "Duke debat­ filled this role by teaching the public cation skills." perspective." ers are competing against seniors who The debaters praise the intensity of O'­ have a few years of experience behind Dor's coaching style, which reinforces the them." mode of argumentation he tries to instill "Rich began a recruiting program to in the debaters. Debaters received little help supplement the team," Niemi said. Thousands protest Albanians instruction before O'Dor's arrival, Niemi The admissions office now alerts the de­ said. bate program of incoming freshmen who By DUSAN STOJANOVIC than a week of widespread unrest in Previously, the absence of a sponsor may benefit the team either with previous Associated Press with professional experience prevented debating experience or a good academic the province. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Thou­ debaters from establishing an effective record. "I look for a quality person who Outside Parliament, about 4,000 sands of people demonstrating against tournament at the University, O'Dor said. has abilities we can shape," O'Dor com­ members of the Serb and Montenegrin ethnic Albanians massed outside Par­ "This year twice as many teams came to mented. "These are people I think would minority from Kosovo blocked streets liament on Wednesday while a senior the Duke tournament in October than benefit the program as well as be good and chanted songs to protest alleged official inside told lawmakers ethnic before," Niemi said. "We'd like to host a students for Duke. There aren't any schol­ persecution in the province by Alba­ violence threatens to tear Yugoslavia national tournament in the future be­ arships as of yet but the endowments are nians, who make up 90 percent of apart. cause it would get the name of Duke De­ heading in that direction." Kosovo's estimated 2 million people. bate out around town and add prestige to Lazar Mojsov, a member of the rul­ Mojsov told the assembly 50,000 ing 12-man state presidency, also the program." Niemi described O'Dor's interaction Slavs emigrated from Kosovo since charged that an illegal group of ethnic with prospective students as positive. 1981 because of harassment. In conjunction with the debate tour­ Albanians has detailed plans to dis­ "The personal touch that Rich initiates The flag-carrying protesters were nament, O'Dor has proposed a plan to rupt southern Kosovo province, the may make the difference in a student's joined by at least 10,000 Belgrade sym­ hold a Student Argumentation Confer­ state-run news agency Tanjug said. ence a few days before the tournament decision of which college to attend. By pathizers. On Tuesday, a Belgrade "The integrity of Yugoslavia is jeop­ begins, incorporating the teams from speaking with coaches and high schools, rally led by Serbian Communist Party ardized to the extreme degree," Mojsov other schools. Debaters would submit he helps promote Duke so when students boss Slobodan Milosevic drew an esti­ said in comments carried on Belgrade papers and hold panel discussions on the come here, they are prepared and excited mated 500,000 people. radio. future of debate and future issues to be to debate." The government indefinitely ex­ Taxi drivers, carrying large portraits debated. Because academic requirements make tended a ban on all public gatherings of Milosevic on their cars, provided free "I made this proposal last year when I it impossible for the Duke team to travel in Kosovo, Tanjug said, following more transportation for the elderly. served as the chairman of the develop­ as much as other teams, their overall rat­ ment committee for the Cross-Examina- ing does not necessarily reflect their per­

WE'RE LOOKING A THE SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE AND FOR A FEW GOOD THE PROBLEMS OF KNOWLEDGE SEMINAR ON STUDENTS TO CALL THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCE A LECTURE

THE AMERICAN Latent Image, Teacher Course Evaluation Book, RESEARCH UNIVERSITY: Tobacco Road, Vertices, Duke Women's Hand­ book and Chanticleer are now accepting applica­ CAN THE VISION SURVIVE? tions from students interested in serving as editor for 1989-90. Pick up an application from the Student Activities Office in the Bryan Center and call Alex BY Ward (489-5348) or Marie DeFrances (688-8117) to schedule an interview. The deadline for submitting applications is February 24 for Latent Image and HAROLD SHAPIRO Teacher Course Evaluation Book, and March 3 for PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Chanticleer, Tobacco Road, Vertices and Duke Women's Handbook. 8:00 PM MARCH 2,1989 The Red Pen 136 SOCIAL SCIENCES is Mightier than the Sword. V TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 House-building trip Lawmakers say U.S. 'exports death' planned for vacation By GEORGE GEDDA committee on health and the environment, in intro­ Associated Press ducing the legislation. WASHINGTON — A highly successful U.S. govern­ Tobacco exports mushroomed during the Reagan • HABITAT from page 3 ment campaign to give American tobacco companies a administration as a result of a highly effective cam­ not exist in areas such as Palm Beach. share of the lucrative Asian market is prompting con­ paign against foreign trade barriers by the U.S. spe­ Habitat treasurer Adam Spilker, a Trinity sophomore, gressional complaints that federal agencies are cial trade representative's office and other agencies. agreed that affordable housing is scarce in many "exporting death." U.S. tobacco sales to Asia increased by 76 per cent wealthy areas. A bipartisan group of congressmen plans to intro­ in 1987. Tobacco-related earnings worldwide totaled "There is an incredible problem with homelessness in duce legislation Thursday that would forbid the gov­ about $2.5 billion. both Beverly Hills and Palm Beach," he said. ernment from going to bat for the cigarette industry Atkins sees the overseas sale of American ciga­ Spilker said the idea for the Palm Beach trip ori­ overseas. rettes as a health issue — "exporting death," he calls ginated after Habitat made a similar trip to West Vir­ "The message we are sending is that Asian lungs it. But his detractors in the tobacco industry and else­ ginia during fall break. are more expendable than American lungs," says where regard it as a trade issue that takes on crucial In addition to the spring break vacation, Habitat is Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif. importance because of the country's huge, albeit working with the Durham Habitat chapter on the con­ Says Rep. Chet Atkins, D-Mass., "If we are as sen­ declining, trade deficit. The deficit for 1988 was struction of four houses that are scheduled for comple­ sitive as we are about the health of American con­ $137.3 billion. tion this year, Smith said. sumers, this certainly looks like an outrageous double Under the draft legislation, the president would be The organization is also raising funds to construct a standard." prevented from seeking the "removal or reduction by fifth house, he said. "Any day now we should be pouring Levine and Atkins will be joined by Rep. Bob Whit- any foreign country of any restrictions" on the adver­ the foundation on the Duke house." taker, R-Kan., and Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif, tising, manufacture, packaging, importation, sale or Habitat has, through various fundraisers, raised chairman of the House Energy and Commerce sub­ distribution of tobacco products. $14,000 of the $25,000 to build the house, he said.

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SUMMER COLORS OF BENETTON. South Square Mall Hanes Mall upper level near Belks Mon-Sat 10-9 Durham Winston-Salem 489-1917 Sundays 1-6 768-8877 Letters EDITORIALS Blow the whistle on sexism, racism PAGE 6 MARCH 2,1989 To the editor: cease to be endemic in American culture. Recently I dutifully presented myself at I intend to blow my whistle! I intend to the Duke Bookstore to receive my whistle, blow it in class whenever I hear another the whistle that is to protect me from vio­ derogatory story about women. I intend to Politics of religion lent rape. After signing my legal signa­ blow my whistle in conversation when­ ture and showing my student I.D., I was ever I hear women stereotyped as whores handed a black plastic whistle and or bitches. I intend to blow my whistle in Wisely, most of the world now looks Khomeini's response was designed warned that the misuse of such would church whenever I hear God referred to back at the Spanish Inquisition as a purely to ensure his continued power result in a $200 fine. as an all-male entity. I intend to blow my drastic misuse of religious authority, over Iranians and other Shiite Mus­ This black plastic whistle, which has whistle over the lunch table the next time abusing and terrifying those people lims. After a draining, disappointing little chance of surviving a drop to the I overhear one of my fellow students talk who dared to disagree with the posi­ war with Iraq, Iran needed a cause pavement, much less the crush of a about "niggers." I intend to blow my whis­ tions of the Roman Catholic Church. for Khomeni to exploit. Salman Rush­ rapist's shoe, is a symbol to me of the ad- tle each time I hear people define the fear of rape as a paranoid female problem. I die was the lucky winner. ministrations's inept and ambivalent at­ Wisely, most of the Western world tempts to deal with an explosive issue intend to blow the whistle on the next has reacted with horror to Iranian Khomeini's violent and headline- that permeates women's very existence. man who dares to tell women what we leader Ayatollah Ruhollah catching reaction was enough to en­ With one hand women are handed a ought to think about abortion. Khomeini's call for the death of au­ sure that radical Shiites would cheap flimsy noisemaker, and with the Am I angry? You bet, I am angry! I'm thor Salman Rushdie. believe that Khomeini was a fervent other hand we are warned to be careful angry that I and millions of other women Rushdie committed a crime much defender of Islam from heretics such how we use it. Obviously, the real ques­ have to live every day of our lives in fear like those for which the Catholic as Rushdie. tion here is not how to give women the of sexual violence, a violence perpetrated Church used to burn people at the The sheer political nature of power to defend themselves, but how to in such a way that the woman will never stake — he wrote a book critical of a Khomeini's response is even further make the administration look like it is forget how she was humiliated and vio­ doing something when it really isn't. powerful religion. shown by the fact that when Rushdie lated to serve male interests. I'm angry, apologized the Islamic world, However, flimsy as the whistles are, I and I'm going to blow my whistle. And I While Rushdie's book "The Satanic alone will determine what is misuse of my Khomeini did not, as the Koran urge all women to blow their whistles! Verses" is revolting to devout Mus­ Let's blow the whistle on sexism! Let's whistle. lims, Khomeini is the only leader who demands, give him a second chance. blow the whistle on racism! Not until has put a price on the author's head. The European Economic Commuity sexism and racism in all their subtle Patsy Sears Other governments based on Islamic (EEC), however, reacted intelligently forms are eradicated will sexual violence Divinity School principles have reacted more to Khomeini's terrorism, withdrawing prudently, banning the book and its ambassadors from Iran, even denouncing it as heretical and evil for though in many cases, EEC countries the Muslim world. As much as they had been in the fragile processes of Don't blame GOP for Duke's victory dislike the Rushdie's work, they reopening ties with Iran. haven't tried to make assassination Although it is doubtful that To the editor: was a Klan zealot over the well-respected part of their political agenda. Khomeini will get the message, the The Chronicle editorial "White ele­ citizen. Is that the fault of the Republican Western nations may not see these rest of the world will not deal with phants" of Feb. 21 blamed the Republican Party, a failure of party politics, or the non-liberal reactions to "The Satanic countries who send hitmen out to kill Party for David Duke's recent election to work of other socio-political factors? Verses" as necessarily admirable. writers. The West should maintain the Louisiana House of Representatives. Furthermore, Duke was a Populist un­ Duke, former Imperial Wizard of the Ku til three days before he began his bid for Nevertheless, they are consistent the stance it has taken, and refuse to Klux Klan and self-proclaimed Nazi, ran this seat. He ran for president last year as reopen ties with Iran until Khomeini with the demands of Islam, and from as a Republican in this white, middle a Populist. He ran on a "no taxes" plat­ a Western standpoint, are far better accepts Rushdie's apology and gives class district. form on the eve before a special session of than Khomeni's blatantly political him the second chance Islam I agree that it is nauseating that Duke the legislature called to raise taxes. He reaction. demands. was elected to an office. changed parties to capitalize on the Re­ However, I do not think that his elec­ publican "no taxes" platform, and so to tion is the fault of the Republican Party. masque his bigotry with a legitimate is­ First, party affiliation in Louisiana sue. LETTERS POLICY means very little because until recently I also think the editorial mislead its "everyone" was a Democrat. In fact, the readers by failing to mention the Republi­ The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. district which elected Duke is overwhelm­ can Party's extensive efforts to divorce it­ Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They ingly Democratic. The precincts which he self from Duke. For weeks leading up to must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, carried were overwhelmingly Democratic, the election officials as high up in the phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not and the precincts which he carried with a party as Lee Atwater, Reagan and Bush publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. high percentage of the vote show high fought Duke's bid for the seat. And now, The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Democratic registration. The precincts the Republican National Committee is letters, based on the discretion of the editors. with a high Republican registration did trying to officially "excommunicate" Duke Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in not support him. from the party. person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. In this election, Duke was running There are many complex social and eco­ against a Republican. A well-known, up­ nomic problems in which led standing, "family-man"-type Republican. to Duke's election, and to the color bar A Republican who had been publicly en­ which exists there. To use the Republican dorsed by Ronald Reagan, George Bush, Party as a scapegoat for Duke's election THE CHRONICLE established 1905 and every other Republican Party official only shows a shallow analysis of the in the state. situation. To reiterate, the overwhelmingly Demo­ Kathleen Sullivan, Editor cratic voters chose between two Suzanne Bagert Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors "Republicans." They chose the one who Trinity '90 Barry Eriksen, General Manager Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Announcement Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Editorial board: Since attendance at last week's meeting made it clear that Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor basketball holds a dear place in your lives, this week's meeting has been moved to Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Saturday at 3 p.m. so you won't miss even a minute of the Carolina game on Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sunday. But as this is a special favor to you, please do me a special favor and show Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager up. Bring your own food. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of On the record the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business We decided that [the forum] was a waste of our time. The only thing that was ac­ Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union complished was that we ate free. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Housekeeper Stephanie Scott, on the new forum for employee concerns established part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of by ServiceMaster. the Business Office. a Wfe

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/ |W- (MfiSvwdjL 5 v^e^H A^H" f fcy ^M^^^V^AV" fvVsfr-MiML^ AWh Z, \989 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989 Cannibals eat themselves

by Doug Smooke which reverberate in a Bronski Beat-like style. It is no surprise, then, that the second song ine Young Cannibals have a blessing. His with David Z behind the mixing boards, "She Fname is . As the frontman for Drives Me Crazy," begins in the same manner. FYC, Gift has a voice that is somewhere be­ This track is afflicted by soft tones, tween a howl and a moan. Its high-pitched in­ random drum machine pops and hopelessly in­ tensity makes every FYC song immediately decipherable vocals. The beat is broken only by identifiable. But sometimes you cannot always a few, simple, intermittent guitar strums. In no count on your blessings. On their latest release, time, the tune fosters an impulse to turn down The Raw &- The Cooked, the volume. strive to integrate Gift's distinctive pipes with a combination of techno-pop dance tunes and On "Don't Let it Get You Down," Gift sings soulful R&B-influenced ballads. No matter like a eunuch; the shrill cry of his voice is inter­ what song it is though, Gift's talents do not off­ rupted only by the squeak of the synthesizer or set the tired rhythms of the omnipresent drum a rare blow on the trumpet. FYC culminates machine and keyboards. The Raw & The Cooked with "Ever Fallen in Love," a cut which captures the hits and misses The product of a three year studio hiatus, of the album in just a few minutes. At times the The Raw & The Cooked relies primarily on the bounce of Cox's guitar compliments the inten­ smooth, polished tones of David Steele's key­ sity of Gift's cutting voice. When Steele's drum boards to provide the backbone for Gift's gos­ machine and keyboards take over, however, the pel-like vocals. On some tracks, like "Don't glitzier tempo deprives the song of its raw ener­ Look Back" and "Tell Me What," this technique gy- rings seductively true, but on others, such as When The English Beat broke up, Dave "I'm Not Satisfied" and "Ever Fallen in Love," Wakeling and formed General FYC completely misses the mark and comes Public, while Richard Steele and col­ across sounding like a bad Pet Shop Boys cover laborated with Roland Gift to create Fine Young band (as opposed to a good one). | Cannibals. The two offshoots have each diverged from the reggae and sound that "Don't Look Back" is one of the few songs on characterized The English Beat. the album that exploits the talents of guitarist migrated towards a more accessible dance Andy Cox. The tune is a hard-hitting blend of sound that still incorporated their ska roots, Cox's clanging guitar strums, Steele's mellow whereas Fine Young Cannibals, with The Raw keyboards and Gift's wailing vocals. Mean­ &• The Cooked, have quickly established a style while, "Tell Me What," one of three songs also shaped more by . appearing on the soundtrack for the film Tin Men, triumphs with a cool romantic flow, com­ On this self-produced album, Fine Young bining Steele's melodic and rich backup Cannibals search for the ultimate blend of Gift's harmonies. It conjures memories of 50s classics trademark vocals, Steele's polished keyboards like "On the Boardwalk." and Cox's punchy guitar. They reach for every part of the spectrum on their second release; These tunes, however, are only momentary unfortunately, they often reach for the wrong glimpses of FYC's ability to strike an equilib­ parts. On "I'm Not the Man I Used To Be," rium between the music and the voice. On too Roland Gift cries, "When I'm in trouble or out many occasions the band begins a track with of step/ If my balance has been upset/ Or the generic throb of a drum machine. On "I'm there's a feeling I can't accept/ There's one Not Satisfied" the Cannibals dig themselves thing that helps me to forget." In trying to into an incredibly repetitive rut. One of two create a memorable fusion of R&B roots and songs co-produced by FYC and David Z, "I'm progressive pop, Fine Young Cannibals have Not Satisfied" is a dance clubber's dream. The instead, with The Raw 8r The Cooked, managed SPECIAL TO R&R monotonous pump of the synthesizer is sal­ to create all too many forgettable moments. Fine Young Cannibals: The Raw & The Cooked. vaged only by the high-pitched backing vocals

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by .Shelly Cryer hend her teflon Don juan. She burns her bed, visits his other lover, takes a ride with a rabid, ther than "Matador" (1986), which ran a bleached-blond "you don't mind the Mambo?" Ofew weeks ago at the Varsity in Chapel taxi driver (who appears again and again), and Hill, cinemaphiles would be hard pressed to pillages the streets — all in heels and slinky remember the last film they saw which skirt, all-the-while popping barbiturates, and emerged from Spain. Although this may be all to no avail. Ultimately, she realizes she sim­ more a reflection of the USA's monopoly over ply must wait for him to show himself (Spair distribution than the actual amount of Spanish has clearly seen its share of Hollywood clas­ production, the fact remains: Americans find sics). Pepa retires sullenly to her apartment and little opportunity to experience Spanish cul­ the chaos begins. ture though film. Candela (Maria Barranco), Pepa's best friend, Fortunately, "Matador," a relatively dark unknowingly had an affair with a Shiite ter­ film about sex, death, bulls and women, is not rorist who plans to hijack a plane and is wanted the only dose of Spanish culture to grace the by the police. Desperate and definitely "on the Triangle this season. Its internationally cele­ verge," she plants herself in Pepa's apartment. brated director, Pedro Almodovar, while mak­ Soon Carlos, Ivan's son by a romance twenty ing a name for himself as the man with a — let's years past, appears with domineering fiance in say — 'provocative' new look at relations be­ arm. Enter Lucia, his mother, somehow tween and within the sexes, saw his latest film released from the safety of the psychiatric make its North Carolina debut last weekend in hospital, clad in leopard skin suit and the Chapel Hill. "Women on the Verge of a Nervous quintessential 50's bouffant wig. She is primed Breakdown" (1988) proves even more accom­ to kill that man Ivan. Finally, the police arrive, plished technically and more eccentric themat- but just before they link all the loonies together, ically (by any country's book of artistic propri­ Pepa drugs everyone with laced gazpacho. ety) than his previous film and secures his It couldn't get any whackier. Almodovar ex­ position as creator of some of the best cinema presses why he focused on neurotic women produced today. when he writes: "Women: these are the ones "Women on the Verge" is founded on a tu­ who really know how to behave when their multuous love affair between Pepa Marcos boyfriends leave them high and dry. They don't (Carmen Maura) and Ivan (Fernando Guillen), know what shame is, or even that horrendous both actors who make their living dubbing for­ thing that used to be called self-esteem, or what eign films. Whereas Pepa is introduced im­ it means to make a fool of one's self." Gracias, mediately as an introspective, if crazed, three- Senor Almodovar. dimensional character, Ivan is no more than a True, the action revolves around the influ­ professional voice. Womanizer without com­ ence of one bodiless, mindless man, but this pare, he has abandoned Pepa for a new con­ film can't be criticized for its sexist implica­ quest, leaving behind only a few manipulative, tions. It is a narrative of high comedy emerging ingratiating messages on her answering ma­ from the high nerves of extremely unconven­ chine to note his departure. tional women. It presents a more scathing cri­ Telephones and answering machines, as ve­ tique of answering machines than it does of hicles of male emotional aloofness, reflect a women's ways. common theme throughout "Women on the "Women on the Verge" is a film about a Verge." Director Almodovar quips "answering three-dimensional woman who struggles to lo­ machines were invented as an aid to liars," and cate her identity in a two-dimensional world Pepa constantly struggles to reconcile her comprised of vapid, stereotypical men and dependence on them with this established fact. crazed females. She lives in a beautiful, artifi­ Desperate, she and the other women lodge cial and stylized setting, surrounded by bright, SPECIALTOR&R themselves in phone booths and hurl tele- plastic artifacts reminiscent of the 70s. The dis­ Carlos and Candela get domestic. phqnes from penthouse apartment windows. tinctive cinematography makes it look as if she The momentum of the film gradually builds were superimposed onto a montage of places tency of mankind. caine wields a quirky, unconventional camera through anomalous impasses in communica­ and people. In the end, she tiptoes through her Almodovar has sculpted a wonderfully ec­ which complements both the narrative pace tion. apartment, still in her heels, sidestepping the centric piece, skillfully crafted, and enriched and theme of "Women on the Verge." We can Pepa, however, must reach Ivan. Pregnant assortment of people who lie comatose on her by the refined performances of the actors and only wait to see which nerve ending Al­ with his child, she will do anything to appre­ floor, sleeping off the gazpacho. Alas, the impo- actresses. Director of Photography Jose Luis Al- modovar will expose next. mm

DIM IjMviHsin UNION The Program tOuiD ritxvjTti Duke University Union in Film and Video present. announces a screening of student films and videotapes (d. Martin Scorsese, 1982,108 m.) Thursday, March 2 at 7:30 in the Video Screening Room, Bryan Center. De Niro gives a remarkable performance as a dis­ turbed comedian, Rupert Pupkin, who dreams of appearing on the Jerry Langford Show -that break The public is invited. will make him the "King of Comedy." Jerry Lewis is brilliantly subtle as the victim of Pupkin's psychotic Admission is Free. attention in this hilarious but disturbing film.

Shows are Thursday at 7:00 and 9:30 in the Bryan Center Film Theater. Shows are free to all undergraduates and most graduate students. Business, Law, and Divinity students, and all non-students, $2.00. PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. Mi 1000 Airplanes Collaborators Glass, Hwang and Sirlin

by Kristin .Richardson is usually either hated by those who only hear- constant repetition in the work or loved by hat do landing UFOs sound like? Some those interested in academic music who are" Wwho claim to have spotted them say it is able to hear the complex rhythmic structures. like "1000 Airplanes on the Roof."' Composer Martin Goldray, music director of "1000 Air­ Philip Glass, playwright David Henry Hwang, planes" and keyboard player in the ensemble, and scenic designer Jerome Sirlin came upon said that "Einstein" "enlarged the definition of this description while researching for their new what musical activity was about," but "you "science fiction music-drama" and made it can't sustain that kind of challenge for very their title. long." The work premiered this past summer in While "1000 Airplanes" is less challenging Hangar #3 of Vienna's International Airport than "Einstein," Goldray said he thinks it con­ where the background noise of landing and tinues a natural evolution of Glass's work from j departing planes gave the piece a unique sense the late 60s. In terms of the music Glass is creat­ of immediacy. Even without the live sound ef­ ing now, Goldray said that "1000 Airplanes'^ fects, this multimedia production completely falls somewhere in the middle, between his se-; engaged the audience's senses with its com­ rious classical and his lighter pop work. bination of sound, word, and image when it Though the minimalist influence is still evi­ played in Page Auditorium February 24. dent in "1000 Airplanes," there is much more" The three artists collaborated closely in the texture and expressiveness in this piece than: process of creating this work. They had a num­ Glass has incorporated in the past. As the com- - ber of brainstorming sessions, then each alter­ poser said in a lecture the night before the per-\ nately developed a draft of their respective con­ formance, "The music [of "1000 Airplanes"] so tribution, constantly referring to the work of the informs us about how we understand what; other two. The final product, then, completely we're hearing that it provides an emotional im-j synthesizes these interdependent parts. Just as pact on the words." This work is also "less the separate elements are equally important to overtly challenging" than Glass's earlier music the whole, the artists who created them are (it is only 90 minutes compared with the four equally qualified in their respective fields for hour "Einstein.") the work to attain this balance. Goldray was quick to point out that even Philip Glass is about as prolific as they come; though this work is not as intellectually aggres­ he has written everything from movie and sive as "Einstein," it is still good music. With dance scores to concertos and symphonies to so many different types of music being written the ceremonial music for the 1984 Los Angeles now, he said, "it's important that some reach Olympics. Glass may be best known for his epic out to a larger audience . .. Entertainment is opera "Einstein on the Beach" (1976) which he not a dirty word." Goldray said he thinks that wrote while making his living as a New York traditional forms of entertainment and art have SPECIAL TO R&R cabby. This minimalist piece, now considered gotten closer. "1000 Airplanes" reflects this "M" (Patrick O'Connell) freaks out. the foundation of contemporary music theatre, trend.

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expand on the multimedia stage

Glass's own electrified ensemble of key­ becomes about memory, becomes about what boards, winds and wordless soprano performs we talk to each other about; it's about how we the music. By positioning the group on stage, describe our minds to each other. In a way you their equal role in the work is acknowledged, can say that most of what we talk about is ex­ but it also creates a barrier between character plaining ourselves in the world we live in, and and audience which inhibits our involvement the world that we in fact live in is maybe all we with him. really know." We never find out whether the The second artist of the trio is David Henry abduction really occurred or if it was only the Hwang, the hot new playwright who wrote the hallucinations of a disturbed mind, but it 1988 Tony award-winning play, "M Butterfly." doesn't really matter. The story is a parable Like this play and most of his other works, about every person. The universal nature of this "1000 Airplanes" focuses on internal search experience is rpvealed by the fact that M has and alienation. been played by both males and females. The basic story line tells of a young New Set designer Jerome Sirlin, whose projects Yorker named M who is haunted by a memory range from Wagner's "Ring Cycle" to Madon­ he cannot place. When he finally remembers na's "Who's That Girl" tour, uses nine slide that he has been abducted and examined by projectors and over 130 photographs to visual­ aliens, he is torn between his desire to tell ize the physical environment and the mental someone his story and his fear that he will not struggle suggested by the words and the music. be believed. Once a lawyer living in the coun­ His images appear on tiers of plain backcloths try, M now works in a Manhattan copy shop, which are covered with a scrim to create the il­ confused and alone. We see him relive his ex­ lusion of a third dimension when necessary. M traterrestrial experience as he tells about mov­ moves in and out of these scenes on a steeply ing in and out of a consciousness of time, enter­ raked stage, sometimes jumping from roof to ing the fifth dimension. On this plane he en­ roof of the city skyscrapers, sometimes magi­ counters faces of the past and the future which cally vanishing in a crowd. (For the images to merge in his personal epiphany, but his en­ really work their magic, it helps to have center TOM CARAVAGLIA/SPECIAL TO R&R lightened glow quickly disappears, and he lap­ seats.) By projecting the images on tiers, they Visual nightmare courtesy of Jerome Sirlin. ses back into fear. After momentarily waking to appear fractured, just like M's perception of find that four days have past, M falls uncon­ himself and the world. The narrative is also repeating a number of these images throughout this physically and emotionally exhausting scious and reawakens in a hospital bed where spliced up, then put back together to enhance the work, they take on more meaning as the role. "1000 Airplanes" is the ideal touring the doctor forces him to deny his memories. M this sense of discontinuity. story unfolds. Repetition is also important in production with its single actor, slide proj­ returns home a "normal man," only to fade into Some of the images are recognizable places the script and the music where repeated ectors, and small ensemble. Judging from the the cosmos, still trapped in an internal conflict which the actor relates to as he would a tradi­ phrases become increasingly significant. 38-city schedule which has them playing ev­ between memory and denial. As he says, "I had tional set (e.g. sitting on his front porch); others As the actor moves through these cinematic erywhere from Vermont to New Mexico, the a bad day." are pulsating, blown up details of patterns or illusions, his role's continuous dialogue and producers are taking advantage of this fact. So Funny at times, frightening at others, this textures. These close-ups, along with an in­ movement cover a broad range of emotional if you missed it at Duke, there are still plenty of story is really about the human struggle for self- creased stylization of the actor's movements, situations. Patrick O'Connell, the actor playing chances to catch this multimedia event some­ knowledge. As Glass said," The piece in a way put us inside the mind of the character. By M, maintains a constant intensity throughout where else. IR&Rl

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COUSINS (PG13) Shows M-F 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 ?£am Ttlple /

DREAM A LITTLE DREAM (PG13) s s s^ THE'BURBS(PG) | s\a^ Shows M-F 7:20, 9:20 f*'v- Shows M-F 7:05, 9:15 x *< Sat. & Sun. 1, 3, 5, 7:20, 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2:05, 4:15, 7:05, 9:15 SALLY HELD TQM HANKS THE FLY II (R) BILL & TED'S EXCELLENT sw?ft ADVENTURE (PG13) IN Shows M-F 7:00, 9:45 ft»- Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 Shows M-F 7:10 9:10 Sat. & Sun. 2:10 4:10 7:10 9:10 BILL & TED'S EXCELLENT LEAN ON ME (PG13) svatvs ADVENTURE (PG13) SWIW *t\- Shows M-F 7:00, 9:45 ft\- Shows M-F 7:00 9:15 PUNCH Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15

Ijoxktowne "Turin J LINE 493-3502 €1 StxdAnpurte 4 / SOUtMSOUABC NAKED GUN (PG13) Bryan Center Film Theater Shows M-F 7:10, 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:30 7:10, 9:20 SNEAK PREVIEW HER ALIBI (PG) Fri. & Sat. Night 7:10 March 4 & 5 • 7:00 & 9:30 Shows M-F 7:00 9:10 Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:30 7:00 9:10 CHANCES ARE $3.00 J/ •Duke Card Accepted PAGE 6 / TkE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989 AIDS benefit: Sweet Honey reawakens the spirit

by David Afessinger plause from the audience. During the hymm-like, "Drinking of the Wine," Reagon These singers learned their craft in the black church, a tradi­ stepped forward calling for a congregation to join in the chorus. choes from the ageless struggle for human freedom rever­ tional refuge for blacks who were isolated from American soci­ The reluctant crowd at first refused to unite with the singers in Eberated through Page Auditorium on Tuesday night. The ety. Inter-church education and politics, the members ex­ harmony. Reagon finally extracted vocal responses from the au­ word was delivered by a female quintet of a capella singers plained, created ethnic solidarity among blacks. Bernice dience, but she jokingly commented on the uptight nature of the (along with an interpreter for the hearing impaired) adorned in Johnson Reagon, the group's leader, links her civil rights con­ university audience as she did so. The audience's hesitation lush African-style garb and headdresses. Their fertile voices victions from the 60s to contemporary issues. Her sermon sum­ seemed ironic; in addition to coming to hear the music, they released their glory with religious humming and chants of gos­ mons people to cross causes, to stand up for human rights wher­ came to support a cause. Yet, Sweet Honey had difficulty ac­ pel music, augmented with touches of tribal percussion. ever they are challenged. tivating this supposedly "active" benefit audience. As Sweet Honey in the Rock delivered their first testimonial The structured seating of the auditorium may have per­ to universal liberation, entitled "Echo," a rich assemblage of Sweet Honey set the example, for as they commemorated petuated the stiffness. The best way to experience this robust voices proclaimed that the "centuries of unborn are nothing but Black History Month, they also benefited The AIDS Task Force. music, if not in a small rural gospel church, must be in a casual echoes of the pain" of their ancestors. Their message against suf­ Page Auditorium was adorned with pieces from the Names open setting, where the audience has the freedom to move and ferance is not permeated with agony; it is uplifted in gospel Quilt, one piece of which was dedicated to North Carolina AIDS to transcend the barriers of a performance hall. music's promising spirituality. This positive and humanistic victims. Reagon prefaced "Patchwork Quilt" by pointing to As Sweet Honey carried the audience through twenty-six view of faith created an appropriate backdrop for a Black His­ "Echo" for the meaning behind this song about AIDS victims: songs, the crowd finally started to fall into the groove of the tory Month celebration. "The dead are not dead." music. Occasionally, claps and calls from the house found their Unlike many songs that canonize Stephen Biko, Sweet Hon­ To broaden their audience for these poignant callings, their way to the stage, The reactions swelled at the end when the au­ ey's "Biko," refuses to glorify his death. Instead, the group sings, lyrics are signed for the hearing impaired by Shirley Childress dience sprang to their feet for three jubulous standing ovations, "You can break one body — I see a thousand Bikos." The op­ Johnson. Her hands physically embody the potency of the proclaiming their faith in the church of Sweet Honey in the pressive fist of apartheid can kill some protestors, but not all of chants, capturing the dynamics and messages of each vocal dis­ Rock. rff&ffl them, the lyrics point out. The singers propelled their message play. The singers even found their bodies compelled to accen­ and notes to passionate heights and garnered encouraging ap­ tuate the rhthyms.

Great Milwaukee based artist, Alvin Junior at a recep­ tion and exhibit of his most recent works. The reception will feature jazz vocals by Ms. Lisha Pinson, "The Lady with a Voice" 3:00-5:30 Friday, March 3 at the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center. The soulful matriarchs of gospel Refreshments will be served. : MARCH A HUNAM & Gourmet Chinese Restaurant 3rd 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome NEWS & MAGAZINE SLIPPERY SHRIMP 635 4 HOUSE. CHICKEN 6.95 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE $5^0 CovgL 687-4767 %ffijt£. f^ftj. (Across from Hunam) 4th CHOICE OF i 7.95 ROSSINI'S ICE CREAM BA*J° A Spicy Hunam Stylt. ACOoKed wfth Street & Soar Sauce. ^ IS OPEN! trvfi A cooked w,tt>. rW

Steppin' Out I Calendar Stage

Walk or run to Three More Guerrillas at the Haufbrau Women House off East. Tomorrow, 10 p.m., $3 damage at the door. No Boundaries tonight at the Coffeehouse, starts 9 p.m. Scholar, poet, and women's activist Adrienne Rich will Featuring music by Robert Jones and Chad Carr, and read­ present "A Reading and Commentary" tomorrow in Page at 8 ings by Debra Kaufman, Pete Hendricks, and Micheal p.m. Presented by Women's Studies. Rosofsky. Free as the air you breathe.

The Amateurs are playing at Under the Street this Satur­ Film day. The brain damage is $5 at the door. Come see the hard­ est skanking band in Carolina. They play anything and ev­ erything, musical eclecticism at its bloodiest. Tonight, a student film and video screening will be held in the video screening room in the Bryan Center. No charge, starts at 7:30, enacted by the program in film and video. Black Film Fest at the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, R&R STAFF Sunday, March 5, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Yes, refreshments will be served, but will you drink them? Editor Christopher Henrikson Associate editors Adam Fisher and Tom Hudson Cover art K. Jazowski SPECIAL TO R&R Phi Kap founders groove on East, circa 1973. Far out.

DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presents HAIR STUHC AND TANNING SALCN BOBBY BROOM Think Ahead For jazz guitarist Spring Break! (formerly with Sonny Rollins) r^TlC P/A/c ^> w^ from Orkney Islands w TANNING SPECIAL! with the DUKE JAZZ ENSEMBLE 10 SESSIONS Paul Jeffrey, director fflBk HE r Sunday, March 5,1989 only $25 6:00 p.m. Ernest W. Nelson Music Room Plan Now For a Tan Others Will Notice East Duke Building 15% OFF Bring Ad General Admission - $7.00 Celtic Pins Good thru 3/10/89 WE'VE MOVED! w. Students - $5.00 Visit Us In Our New fc^ 'J Tickets available through Page Box Office and at the door Specializing Lots of Other Downtown Location. ***** in Sterling Unusual Jewelry 323 W. Main Street Jazz Guitarist BOBBY BROOM will also appear Saturday, March 4,1989 in Tipton's NORTHGATE MALL NORTH HILLS M/ (Parking in rear). at the Durham Hilton Hotel at 3800 Hillsborough Road 1 V i Both programs are co-sponsored by the Durham Hilton Hotel and TWA Airlines. Durham • 286-3436 Raleigh • 781-754! 688-8115 New Section Near Information Center Lower Level By Parking Deck

CH ELLIOT ROAD Z1:PLAZA 3 at E.FRANKLIN 967-4737 I SPRING BREAK SPECIAL! $3.00 UNTIL 6 PM DAILY-ALL DAY TUES. (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS] We Guarantee the lowest price in town. Dustin Hoffman/Tom Cruise We will honor any competitor's coupon or advertisement. Rain Man 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 SOUTHERN EYES of Raleigh Corey Feldman/Corey Haim Dream a Little Dream (PG-13) act Quality Sunglasses 2:05 4:25 7:05 9:25 tt/MOLAtttt in Dolby Stereo Featuring SERENGET: DRIVERS Bette Midler/Barbara Hershey Beaches (PG-13) Wayfarers® $36.00 piustax Cats®W/G-15® $37.00 piustax 7:10 9:35 FREE Vuarnet®T-shirt with purchase of Vuarnet®sunglasses.

Southern Eyes nDncD M&AOptical UHUtH OR CALL TOLL FREE (Mon-Sat 10:00-8 (EST) P.O. Box 5315-Raleigh. NC 27650 C/^DM DYNASTY EXPRESS (919)832-3242 1-800-638-2421 rWrVlVI 1 -800-638-2421 Electric Co. Mall Best Chinese food Ocisrad By: (All billing and corrMpondonea xmt to Xyderad B»T SMpTo: (ONLYIfdlrtarantihan'CWteredBy") Lowestprice in town Name Name

AUdrera. Fastest service City za City Lunch (choose from 21 dishes) Your Phono * ( ) All ordsri aem UPS unlets daslgnasd otherwise. Dinner (choose from 31 dishes) Free delivery ($10 up) • Eat-in or Take-out QUANTITY STYLE NO. DESCRIPTION COST PER UNIT TOTAL COST C.O.D. orders add $2.20 Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD, VISA, Friv Satv Sun.-Dinner (5-10:30) AMERICAN EXPRESS. Sat & Sun. Closed for Lunch

SUB TOTAL PAYMENT: Q Check or Money Order Planning a party? Discount prices SHPPNG(UPS) $2.00 Charge To: Q VISA U MastBrCarc Q American Express • CHOICE plus free delivery for large parties. TAX N C. Rniferm Add Charge Acco mt Number Knoqiiml Electric Company Mall Eiata TOTAL (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder it Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals.) 832-3242 SlgmtLii GUARANTEE If for any reason you ere pot sallied, return your order for a reftjnd or exdnange 286-2255 PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1989 WrJ^mcrJo^ Restaurant and Bar Open Sunday* for Duke vs. UNC 12 noon til 6 pm Check out our 8 foot Big Screen TV! 'restaurant only

pizza • subs • gyros • burgers • salads 286-4803 704-B NINTH STREET DURHAM (Read the Chronicle classifieds for your daily pizza delivery coupon) The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham, 493-7797

The Changing Patterns of Our Lives: CHINA INN Women's Education and Women's Studies A Sesquicentennial Symposium at Duke University

Is Back and Better! March 3 - 5,1989

This symposium celebrates 150 years of accomplishments and contri­ butions by women at Duke and beyond. Sponsored by the Women's Studies Program, the symposium is held in honor of Duke's Sesquicen­ tennial and National Women's History Month. The following events SZECHUAN • HUNAM are open to the public at no charge on a first-come basis: PEKING • CANTONESE SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Daily Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages 4:00 PM Public Lecture by Anne Firor Scott, William K. Boyd Professor of History, Duke University. "Duke Women: Visible and Invisible" Baldwin 2701 Hillsborough Road Auditorium, Duke East Campus. Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 8:00 PM Poetry Reading by Adrienne Rich, Poet and Scholar. "A Poetry M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Reading with Commentary" Page Auditorium, Duke West Campus. Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 SATURDAY, MARCH 4 mmmmm*^**m>^*r^^m^** >. ••*&&&vtfm$$:wm8mvmQ**mtH , 9:00 -10:30 AM and 11:30 AM -1:00 PM Sessions on various topics. West . vy**<«?*rirv >rvrj + v*r*VLoa- v*v^Mrvr\ Campus classrooms.

2:30 PM Public Lecture by Nannerl Keohane, President of Wellesley College. "Women, The Liberal Arts, and a Democratic Society" Bryan Center Film Theater/ Duke West Campus.

4:00 PM Concert Informance by Members of the Duke University Depart ment of Music. "In Her Brother's Shadow: The Musical Legacy of Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel" Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, Duke West Campus.

SUNDAY. MARCH 5 11:00 AM Chapel Service with the Reverend Dr. Carol Noren, Professor of Homiletics, Duke Divinity School. Duke Chapel. "A

- v: of passion." Mi'i (JLUNSOW, Tho Now York Timi-s Community members may join conference registrants for Friday night's meal in the East Campus Union and Saturday's interest Sunday, March 2,1989 group lunch in the Bryan Center. Tickets for these meals will be 8:15 pm available for purchase on site. Page Auditorium, Duke University

Presented by Duke University Union Performing Arts Committee Duke Women's Studies Program • 207 East Duke Building, Durham, NC • (919) 684-5683 PERFORMING ARTS TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 More Letters Petition seeks to size down Erwin Square

To the editor: petition between Erwin Square and the Thank you for the editorial on develop­ ctiy's effort to revitalize downtown Dur­ ment in Durham and the proposed major ham. projects ordinance ("Planning ahead, Feb. Members of the Duke community are 24). invited to stop by my office, 223C Old On a related matter, the People's Alli­ Chem, to get information about the proj­ ance is collecting names on a petition re­ ect and to add their names to the petition. questing the developers to scale down the Erwin Square project. The reasons in­ Michael Lavine clude the impact of the noise and traffic Institute of Statistics on the local neighborhoods and the com­ and Decision Science

Story on drama classes was overdramatic

To the editor: has brought many Duke students into M& OH! WJ, fiffc^fctt ATOM!" I appreciate the enthusiastic coverage unique, privileged positions backstage The Chronicle has given the drama and in meetings, classes and other en­ program and other Duke theater ac­ counters. We have dozens of offers from tivities this year, and I hate to be critical students at other schools willing to pay Fetus has more rights than many admit for fear your enthusiasm will wane. But a substantial sums for similar oppor­ wrong story is a wrong story, and your tunities. Thus I am sorry that Duke's To the editor: ethically, it is murder. front-page story (Feb. 21) on whether most public and normally most reliable Colin Moran ("Abortion debate evades The manifest complications of such a Baryshnikov and his co-actors are work­ public face — The Chronicle's front page ultimate question," Feb. 13) identifies the controversial position are real issues that ing with students is wrong. The story — responded to such wonderful activity central issue of the controversy over abor­ should be debated in this space. How does turned one performer's understandable with such an ungrateful and untrue story. tion, but does not attempt to answer the the idea of a woman bearing her rapist's reluctance to spend time in classes into a Like a piece of bad playwriting, it was question that he highlights. I will. Abor­ child, revolting to most people — myself charge that the entire company has way out of character to see that kind of tion should be classified as murder — the included — fit into this logical system. demurred. Wrong. Really wrong. thing in this year's Chronicle. unlawful killing of a person — only if the What happens to women, a class already The company has responded positively Being that such wrong reporting is so fetus, at the point of abortion, has person- struggling for real social equality, if they to every invitation to attend classes. They unusual in The Chronicle this year, I was hood, has humanity. Personhood is more have to leave their jobs even more often to have even initiated some. As I told your particularly sorry that it had to happen to than a title which society arbitrarily con­ bear and raise children? What must we as writer, that very day three company so remarkable and generous a group of fers upon newborns; it is the necessary a society be prepared to do to demand members were scheduled into a single people. The result of the story will not condition of continuous human prog­ child care, maternal leaves of absence class. I invited your writer to the class, hurt the company's activities here; the ac­ ression. from work, and that society respect the where the company members answered tors will not allow one piece of errant jour­ A fetus is a human being — a person — ideas of working mother, unwed mother, questions from drama students; this was nalism to deter their generosity. But the in an early stage of development. Once or nTother of a rapist's child? I have no followed by an amazing one-person per­ story will keep Duke people from seeing the egg is fertilized, once the zygote is for­ answers that I can begin to feel secure formance piece. what a great and involved resource the med, the entity is a human being; it is in­ about. I'd be the first to appreciate if this The Metamorphosis company has been company is for Duke's students. Univer­ herently distinct from any other zygote. It space were used to enlighten, rather than particularly accessible, friendly and com­ sities across the country are envious of will necessarily develop. It will not come to enrage. municative. Your story's headline what the Metamorphosis company is out as a squirrel or a lizard; unless it dies A fetus has more rights than many an­ ('Metamorphosis' cast members not active doing here. naturally, it will necessarily develop into ti-abortionists will admit to. An attempt in drama classes) is untrue; it is not even I know newpapers are more interesting an adult human person. I am not talking to arrive at a rational solution to the supported by most of your story. It is a when they report wrongs, disasters, and about potentiality. I am saying that per­ question at hand needs the kind of slap in the face for a group that deserves injustices. But it is wrong, disastrous and sonhood is the complete process of human radical, windy polemic that has recently thanks. unjust to make such good friends appear development, to which Nature knows no appeared here about as much as Mikhail The company's involvement in classes to be enemies. alternative. To unnaturally halt human Barishnikov needs a dancing lesson. is strictly voluntary. They do it as favors, development at any stage — adult, infant, and because they want to, not becuase of David Bali or fetal — should be recognized for the act Patrick Denker any formal agreement. Metamorphosis Director, Duke Drama that it is: philosophically, logically, Trinity'92 Up, up and away in an aging fleet of disintegrating planes

Not too long ago, I used to worry that the airplane that Aloha 737 killing one of the flight attendents. Subse­ transported my family and me to our vacation destina­ • No strings attached quent investigations revealed that half of all 737s flown tion or back home would be hijacked. So, before boarding by ' airlines had stress cracks and needed an aircraft I would scrutinize my fellow passengers and Laura Trivers to be repaired. Even with the $2 million spent by the air­ report suspicious individuals and shifty behavior to the lines each day on maintenance and repairs, obviously security guards. As I got older I decided that no one problems remain within the industry. would ever hijack a plane flying into or out of Chattanoo­ Aircraft companies have During the past week, airlines have been accused of ga, TN, and I started relaxing in airports. succeeded where hijackers flying their aircraft too long. Early retirement for the But now the airlines and aircraft companies have suc­ aging fleet appears unlikely; replacements are slow to ceeded where hijackers had failed by terrorizing an en­ had failed by terrorizing an arrive since the major aircraft manufacturing firms are tire nation — even those of us from Chattanooga — as entire nation as airplanes backlogged into the middle of the next decade. airplanes continue to disintegrate mid-flight. Yet, aviation experts continue to claim that a plane Aviation experts blame last week's United Airlines ac­ disintegrate mid- flight. built in 1970 that has been properly maintained is just cident on either mechanical or structural failure of the as safe as one of last year's models. The Air Transport cargo door which opened, tore off the hinges and peeled Association's Loderer predicted a "tremendous impact away part of the fuselage. Nine people died and 27 more ted with steel hinges, both agencies and United "must be on the flying public" in terms of cost and convenience if were injured. Yet, this incident involving a Boeing 747 asking themselves why didn't [the inspection process] planes are retired on their 18th birthdays. probably did not come as a complete surprise to the Fed­ work," said Dave Loderer, director of air worthiness for But, the airlines and the aircraft manufacturing com­ eral Aviation Administration; it was more like deja vu. the Air Transport Association, a Washington D.C. air­ panies must be concerned with more than the bottom Last April following the malfunction of a cargo door on line trade group. line. They have the safety of 440 million people riding on a Pan Am 747 the FAA issued a directive stating: "This Cargo door problems on jumbo jets are nothing new. their shoulders each year. Even though the FAA values [cargo door] condition, if not corrected could result in the In 1972 an American Airlines DC-10, made an emer­ a human life at $1 million, a person's life lives cannot opening of a lower lobe cargo door in flight, which could gency landing in Detroit following the opening of a cargo and should not be compared to the industry's profit mar­ result in rapid depressurization of the airplane." door. And, in 1974 a Turkish Airlines DC-10 crashed gins. The FAA ordered immediate inspections and repair of outside of Paris killing all 346 people on board following The airlines must be held to a higher ethical standard all 747 cargo doors and gave the airlines until July 1990 a cargo door malfunction. At the time both incidents avi­ than another manufacturing or service industry might. to replace the aluminum door hinges with stronger steel ation officials attributed the mishaps to continued prob­ If planes need to be replaced or repairs made then the ones. United Flight #851 had been inspected, as had all lems with the DC-10. industry must deliver. The public deserves at least this, United planes, but the airline had not yet completed More recently, mechanical and structural problems and until we're confident that the airlines are doing ev­ modifying the hinges. Although neither the FAA nor the were blamed when a 14-inch hole blew open on an East­ erything possible to reduce the risk associated with fly­ Department of Transportation would speculate if the di­ ern 727 forcing an emergency landing in Charleston, ing, the skies just won't be as friendly. saster could have been averted had this plane been fit- WVa., and when a piece of the fuselage peeled off an Laura Trivers is a Trinity senior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily CrosswordbyAveryPBromfiew

excuse Me... I set our ACROSS 1 2 3 5 8 7 t> 10 11 12 1 Mil. learning • ' BROACH H07ZC51 9P- 13 14 ,. 4 Cotton cloths " 17 18 mmAte w 9 Protagonist ,. 13 Nourishment 20 men 15 In harmony 16 Soon 17 Motto of 64A 19 Trifling 24 25 26 29 30 31 20 "The - P Apprentice" 32 35 21 Kilmer poem " 36 " 38 139 22 Fishing Hem • 23 Bubbly drink 40 42~ 43 24 Hollowed ^ 27 City of 64A 44 • 48 47 45 32 Jump of a kind 46 50 i I luiaii 34 Farm building •** 35 Cow sound 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 36 Entre — 50 37 Sphere of 58 action 60 61 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 39 Felled 40 Feminine S3 suffix . " 41 God of war ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 Vk BOXES TO GO, AND I'LL 03/02/89 42 Called All Rights Reserved Wm. ENOOGU'PROOF OF 44 Hackle Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: PUROIPSE SEW-S" TO ORDER 47 Surpass 5 Reflexive 11 InIII IIIB i hi IM In Bui' 11 In hi I THE PR&PEUER SEAWE. THEf 48 Grain pronoun 49 Sniggler's 6 Afr. gazelle nnnn nnnn nnnnn OEEER. catch 7 Cuckoos 51 "— have eyes 8 Mo. for you" 9 Coiffure nnan 53 Concert 10 "Terms of —" I nnnnnn nnnnnn platform 11 Part Finn nnnnn nnnnn 58 Boone 12 Singles IS! A IL IE IP BBD I A 59 City of 64A 14 Orders 60 Surface 18 "Nothing nnnnn nnnnn nnn 61 Persona can — He" non — (Herbert) nnnn 62 Baseball 21 Urban nnn nnnnnnnnninn team place nnnnn nnnn nmu 63 Fast jets 23 Belt nnnnn nnnn nnnn 64 Lone Star 24 Blouse nnnnn nnnn nnnn State 25 Once — time 65 — Vegas 26 Flower of 64A 03/02/89 28 Stout 43 Composer 52 Rows DOWN 29 Hurried Gustav 53 Unadorned 1 Switch words 30 Hauled 45 City of 64A 54 Father of 2 Corrida 31 Town of 64A 46 Singer Tebaldl Asterius creature 33 City of 64A 50 Ferber and 55 Blue dye 3 Evening in 38 Gun a motor Millay 56 Foch of film Parle 39 City of 64A 51 Lupino and 57 Performs 4 Chaplain 41 Chi-chl Cantor 59 NCO i^^h THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Dan Berger, Maxine Grossman MattSclafani, LenoreYarger \rnsm Wire editor: Tracy Jaffe Associate photography editor: Beth Ann Farley Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Bob Kaplan Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins ALWAYS A UIBLL, I OH, I ALMOST TOPAY SHB CALLED M5 Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, F0R60TTD 'MAMA"! ISN'T 7HATMLP? MOMmeNEW TWUSHT50, NI6HTY, Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, , NI6MT, TBLLYOU... 5H& CALUV TUB &A&Y- M0THEKTF5AS- 50IVIP50- I PUMP- SnTBR'MAMA'L UFE&.ZONK. TAPED TT. Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, \ Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank JK1 f ^S Advertising production staff: Smedes Avers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Babita Lai Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman.

Today Safety Forum: Discussion of Safety Issues with the Community CalendarPresident' s Ad Hoc Committee on Safety. All are wel­ Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thursday. 229 Soc Sci, come. Bryan Center Film Theater, 12:30 p.m. 5-7:00 p.m. Screening of student films and video tapes. Admis­ The Day the Universe Changed #7 - "What the Doctor Choral Vespers with candlelight and a cappella sion is free, refreshments will be served. Video Ordered: Social Impacts of New Medical Knowledge." music: special music by Monteverdi. Memorial Chap­ Screening Room, Bryan Center, 7:30 p.m. Hanes House, 7:30 p.m. el, 5:15p.m. CASC/GAIN meeting, all are welcome. 105 Carr Bldg, Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time. 211 Gray 'The Bush Administration and the Media," lecture by 8:00 p.m. Bldg, 7:00 p.m. Professor James David Barber, Dept. of Political Sci­ ence. 136 Soc Set Bldg, 7:00 p.m. "Local Resource Availability and Physiological Inte­ "Europe 1992," lecture by Adnreas von Amim, McKin- gration as Determinants of Ramet Structure and Func­ sey Institute. Fuqua School of Business, Seminar "Recent Developments in Carbon Isotope Fractiona­ tion in Clonal Plants," lecture by Jonathan Evans. 144 Room A, 3:30 p.m. tion in Photosyntheses," lecture by Dr. Marion H. 0'- Bio Sci Bldg, 12:30 p.m. Leary, University of Nebraska. 144 Bio Sci Bldg, Friday 10:20-11:30 a.m. "Duke Women: Visible and Invisible," lecture by 'The Broyhill Ensemble," Ernest W. Nelson Room, Women's Studies film series: film and discussion on Professor Anne Firor Scott. Opening session of the 8:15 p.m. women and advertising. Women's Studies Dorm com­ Sesquicentennial Celebration of Women in the Univer­ "In Her Brother's Shadow: The Musical Legacy of Fan- mons room, 8:00 p.m. sity. Baldwin Auditorium, 4:00 p.m. nny Mendelssohn Hensel," concert/informance by Senior Class Party sponsored by the Senior Class Gift College Republicans Spring Elections. 109 Foreign members of the Duke Dept. of Music. Von Canon Committee. Von Canon Hall, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Languages, 7:30p.m. Halls, Bryan Center, 4:00 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

PHOTOGRAPHERS! BORING AD? FRISBEE CLUB Student Assistant Fuqua School Li­ PREGNANT? Call PSS for free and Announcements Deadline for submissions to La­ We hope not! If you've got what it Spring Practices begin Sun on East brary. $6/hr. Shelve books, periodi­ confidential testing. 286-7221. tent Image (Duke's photography takes to make brilliant ads, why Campus fields right after Carolina cals, file microfiche. Library experi­ DEADLINE: LEAVE OF ABSENCE for magazine) is Fri, Mar 3. Collec­ not apply for Publicity Director of game (3:30). Also this Mon & Wed ence preferred. Call Bob Hebert Fall 1989 and academic year tion boxes at BC Info Desk and Cable 13? Applications are at SUBMIT NOW! at 4. All are welcome! Call Mike 684-4087. 1989-1990 Study Abroad due Thu, EC Library. Call Jim Hurley (687- Bryan Ctr Info Desk and are due Deadline for submissions to La­ (684-7231) for details. Mar 30, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ 4262) for more info. Fri, Mar 3. Fertile imagination a Work Study Student (80/20) Com­ tent Image (Duke's photography fice, 2022 Campus Dr. magazine) is Fri, Mar 3. Collec­ must! (Fertilizeroptional). TONIGHT at the Senior Class Party, puter Graphics & office work for THE VIEW tion boxes at BC Info Desk and DEADLINE: Summer 1989 Study WIN door prizes from the following Hospital Arts Program. Flexible is great from the Bridge! Come join EC Library. Call Jim Hurley (687- Abroad ALL paperwork due Thu, businesses — Sheraton University hours. $5/hr. 684-2027. Eddie Carbone & his family in the THE SEVENTH DAY 4262) for more info. Mar 30, 5 p.m..Study Abroad Of­ THE UNIVERSE CHANGED "What Ctr, Omni Europa Hotel, Brownes- powerful & suspenseful play, "A fice, 2022 Campus Dr. the Doctor Ordered" studies the tone Inn, Record Bar, White Star, GO DIRECTLY TO JAIL! Sign up to View from the Bridge" 8:15 Sun Position Wanted impact of war and epidemic upon Weeping Radish, A Sensational have your professor/ha 11 mates/ Mar 5, Page. For info call 684- modern medicine including the Body Tanning Salon, Villa Donna, enemies locked in jail. Tue-Thu in Prof. James David Barber speaks 4444. Glaree Rogers, an Ipn, & award on the Bush Administration & the advent of statistics. Thu, 3/2, Ninth Street Bakery, Francesca's, BC with KD Jailhouse Rocks! Wabash Express, Fair Lanes, The winning writer is seeking an as­ Media. TONIGHT at 7 p.m., 117 MODEL UN CLUB: Meeting Thu 7 7:30 p.m. in Hanes House. Host: Party Store, Greenfield's, La Fonte, signment housesitting. Carr. Sponsored by Phi Kappa p.m. Rm 231 Soc-Sci. To discuss Dr. Von Der Horst. POOL SHARKS Golden Corral, Bread'n Board, Sigma & the Office of Residen­ HS Conference & positions. New Pika Pool Tourney for Cerebral Pal­ SORORITY/NROTC Trinity College Cafe, Pizza Palace, tial Life. members welcome. Questions? Services Offered sy, $10/team. This Sat 1-5. Sign Call Mike, 684-7161. Composite pictures HERE — Kap­ La Residence, China Inn, Fowler's, up BC Walkway. pas, Zetas, ADPis, KDs, APO, Hartman's, Hunam, The Subway, Call Protype for papers, resumes, Prof. James David Barber speaks Want to be published In the Duke SENIORS NROTC — this week House G Com­ Polndexter Records, Bruegger's, & theses, etc., 682-4628, or come on the Bush Administration & the Yearbook? We need good copy on Remember when they sold mons rm. Wed, Thu, Fri, 11:30 Steve's. GRAND PRIZE — ACC by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near Media. TONIGHT at 7 p.m., 136 your thoughts on Duke by Mar 10. schooners for schoonerfest, when a.m.-5:30 p.m. TOURNAMENT TICKETS!! Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. Soc-Sci. Sponsored by Phi Kappa Call 684-2856 (ask for John we had real bonfires on the Quad, Sigma & the Office of Residen­ Oeltjen) or stop by 02 Flowers. DO YOU CARE SENIORS — Come & support the JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing when the DU sold beer. Relive the tial Ufe. about your safety? Come to the Duke-Durham Initiative at the party Service will type your papers, dis­ excitement in Von Canon TONIGHT! SENIORS Safety Forum. Discuss concerns tonight. Beer & alternative bever­ sertations, letters, etc. quickly and ADRIENNE RICH So you are interested in IN­ Finally...It's here. The Final Encore with the President's Ad-Hoc Com­ ages served; proper ID required. professionally. Emergency typing Fri, Mar 3, 8 p.m., Page Aud. Free TERNATIONAL RELATIONS but you — The Last Bash of the Senior mittee on Safety. Thu, 12:30 p.m. welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). admission, first come, first seated. Class, come win ACC tickets at the in the Bryan Ctr Film Thtr. Spon­ can't find a paid, career-related Renowned poet and scholar Senior Class Party Tonight, 8:30- sored by ASDU and the Committee Entertainment Safe, reliable chlldcare provided In summer internship? Come to the Adrienne Rich presents "A Poetry 12:30, Von Canon. Be there! on Safety. your home or mine. Toddlers/In­ Duke Futures Service Learning Reading with Commentary". Spon­ 3MORE GUERILLAS fants. 383-8123, leave message. Project Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 sored by the Women's Studies Looking for a PAID, CAREER-RELAT­ ADPIS AT MYRTLE Battle of Bands Finalists. See them p.m. in Von Canon Hall B. Refresh­ Program, in honor of The Sesqui- ED, summer internship that is Look forward to sun and fun! play Fri at the Haufbrau. Bring your ments served. centennial Symposium on Women CHALLENGING and INTERESTING? Checks are due at Thu meeting — feet. Spin. Roommate Wanted at Duke and National Women's His­ Have you considered an internship see Panhel board for details. No matter what you career goals tory Month. in the community service sector? Help Wanted Nice room in large apt. 1-1/4 mi may be, the Duke Futures Service You should! Come to the Duke Fu­ VFY GROUP MTG!! from East Campus. $100/mo, 1/4 Learning Project Forum can help WOMEN AT DUKE tures Service Learning Project Big Brothers and Sisters only. Thu COUNSELORS share util. 688-4823. YOU! Mon, Mar 6, 7 p.m. in Von Mar 3-5, CELEBRATE WOMEN AT at 8 p.m., 217 Lang. Problems? Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 p.m. in Prestigious co-ed Berkshire, MA Canon Hall B. Refreshments ser­ DUKE at public events of the Ses- Call Judy: 684-0777. Von Canon Hall B. Refreshments summer camp seeks skilled col­ ved. quicentennial Symposium on Apts. for Rent served. lege juniors, seniors and grads. Women at the University. "The AWESOME SAX Presbyterian Fellowship. Thu, Mar WSI, Tennis, Sailing, Windsurfing, Changing Patterns of our Lives: So you want a career in BUSINESS Come get mellow with Martin and AMERICAN VILLAGE 2BR duplex 2, 7-8:30 p.m., Catholic Student Waterski, Canoe, Athletics, Aero­ Women's Education and Women's but you can't find a paid, career-re­ Slewfoot Blues Band — Thu night, apt LR OR 2 walkin closets sun Ctr, Robert Trawick, "Reflections bics, Archery, Golf, Gymnastics, Studies". Open events include pub­ lated summer internship? Come to Fat Man's. deck private driveway all appli­ on General Assembly—1988". FitnessAVeight Training, Arts & lic lectures by Professor Anne Firor the Duke Futures Service Learning ances furnished yard malntalnence Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Kim Patton: Happy Birthday to a Scott, Adrienne Rich, and the Pres­ Project Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 SATISFACTION Included available Apr 1989 $550/ Theater, Piano, Dance, Stage/ great friend! (Yeah, I'm just butter­ ident of Wellesley College Nannerl p.m. in Von Canon Hall B. Refresh­ Restaurant Pizza Delivery -best mo. Phone 383-4700, 5 mln. from Tech, Computer, Science, Rock­ ing you up so you'll buy me booze.) Keohane. Also, a concert/ infor- ments served. pizza around! This ad good for a Duke. etry, Camping, Video, Wood­ Love, Hose. mance of music by Fanny Men­ free dinner salad with any working, Newspaper. Have a delssohn Hensel by members of VIOLIN PLAYERS delivered deluxe or vegetarian OK, who "borrowed" my 'Duke 90' rewarding & enjoyable summer. Summer sublet available: Erwin Duke's department of music, and wanted, among others, to play in pizza! 493-7797. Exp 3/4/89. Florida license plate? PLEASE Call anytime! CAMP TACONIC — 1- Sq, single, avail. May 19. $490/ assorted workshops by Duke and "Sweet Charity", Hoof 'n' Horn's return it to me?! It's irreplaceable. 800-762-2820. mo. Call Kim, 286-5576. guest faculty and staff. See Mar 2 spring musical. PLEASE call 684- Rice & beans dinner with talk on Reward offered, no questions as­ or Mar 3 Chronicle ads, or contact 0227 and ask for TRACY. Nicaragua by author/economist ked. Call Chris, 684-7780. Paul Rice. Mar 4, 7 p.m., Coffee­ OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Women's Studies, 207 E. Duke Summer, Yr round, All Countries, Wanted to Rent PLEASE? Bldg., 684-5683, for full schedule. house, $4 — J-FROSH FREE. ENGINEERS Proceeds to Nic Hurricane Relief. All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO WANT TO SUBLET? Get great hands on experience Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Kyle, had a great time talking to PAID JOURNALISM INTERNSHIP FOR Responsible Duke grad leoking for as Cable 13's Chief Engineer! KILGO QUAD you Sat at Bub's. Want to talk SENIORS: 6 weeks training at 1BR house/apt. Summer sublet. Lots of responsibility and chan­ Have your questions about Chris­ again next time you're in town? Poynter Institue for professional MANAGER NEEDED Call 383-8905. ces to be creative. Also fringe tianity answered at the Colosseum Cheri, 933-8567. career in journalism. Applications No experience necessary: Must benefits. To apply, fill out form Road Show. Panel discussion Thu in Political Science Internship Of­ make year committment. Good Ride for 2 to Daytona desperately at Bryan Ctr Info Desk by Fri, Mar 7:30 p.m. Stonehenge commons. fice, 327 Perkins. benefits. Opportunity for ad­ Autos for Sale needed for break. Will share gas. 3. More info, call Adam, 687- PsychedelicADPi vancement & ownership. Apply in Call Kerith, 684-0921. SOBERING UP 4563. person. SATISFACTION — Shop- ATTENTION GOVERNMENT Buses leave at 9:15, 9:30, & ANNE WILSON Will coffee and a cold shower 10:15 on Fri. Pledges MUST ride pes at Lakewood. SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. sober me up? No, but they will HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Beautiful rays of sunshine light the the first bus! Take all alcohol to LAW Students: Teach for The Stan­ make you a wide awake drunk. The Non-smoking females & males, Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- way because you are mine! My love 214 House G by noon on Fri. ley H. Kaplan Educational Ctr, only true way to sober up is time. ages 18-24, are needed to partici­ 602-838-8885 EXT. A5277. for you I cannot define! preparing students for the June GET THE FACTS FIRST! PICAD (Peer pate in a study on physiological AEPhi — Formal Sister Meeting LSAT. Applicants should call the HONDA ACCORD SARAH BROKAW Information and Counseling on Al­ responses to laboratory tasks. today 7:45, normal place. Pledges Durham director at 489-8720 1979 silver Accord, 5 sp, AC, AM/ With long dark hair and legs that cohol and Drugs) 113 House 0, Time required is 1.5 hours meeting 208 For-Lang today, 6. (days for information). FM cass, P/S, P/B, 4 DR, 117K are rare you are the girl beyond Sun-Fri, 4-10 p.m., or call 684- (females) to 2.5 hours (males). miles. Runs very well, looks good, compare! 6384. Participants will be reimbursed for NOTANENGINEER? COUNSELORS WANTED — Trim- reliable transport. It's been their time & effort. If interested, You can still be Cable 13's Chief down physical fitness coed NYS 3 UNC vs. Duke basketball tickets 4G0NEC0NCLUSI0N around, but haven't we all? Make call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's Engineer. We're looking for overnight camp. All sports, WSI's, for sale. 933-3438. Live! At Fat Man's Squeeze Sat Mar an offer. 684-7955. or Women's Study. someone who wants a challenge theater, Crafts, piano, dance, aero­ 4, 9th St. 18 & over. and is interested in the technical bics, computers, go-carts, general, SPAIN BOUND!! side of video production. Apply needlecraft, weight training, kitch­ For Sale — Misc. Just a note from Pam, Jesse, by Fri, Mar 3. at the Bryan Ctr en. (914)-292-4045. Camp Shane, Greg, Jon, Jackie, Stephanie, Info Desk. More info, call Adam, Ferndale, NY, 12734. For sale: Piedmont roundtrip ticket Darren, Donna, & Paul. Con­ THE CHRONICLE 687-4563. grats. No one deserved it more. ATTENTION — HIRING! Government from RDU to LaGuardia, New York. Leaves Mar 18, 6:45 a.m. and We'll miss ya next semester! CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION ADPis! jobs — your area. $17,840- Love, The Spa Gang. $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 returns Mar 19, 9:56 p.m. Cost: Don't forget the formal meeting at $148 or best offer! Call Lisa 6:20 in Bio-Sci. Bring $25 per cou­ EXT. R5277. SHARON, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Here's BASIC RATES Toyama in Raliegh at work: 467- to 19 years, black hearts, Southern ple for the pledge formal. Patient, responsible, caring indi­ 3131 or call collect at home: 783- Comfort, & hot Alpha men (at $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. vidual to care for small group of TRIDELTS 6073. Must sell by Mar 5! Chapel Hill — psych!) Smile & be 100 (per day) for each additional word. children. M-F, 7:30-9:30 a.m. &/or Meeting tonight in 114 Physics at HAPPY. Lots of lovin', Line Sweets. 7:30. Vote-in the new slate! Bring 3:30-5:30 p.m. Also, someone willing to play music for small Ride Needed checkbooks — or else! Just wanted to say thanks for a SPECIALFEATURES group once a week. Call 489- nice gesture. Can't do it personally (Combinations accepted.) Greek Week Committee Meeting 7882. Ride needed to northern NJ for as I don't know who you are! — need 1 representative per Spring Break. Will share expenses. Thanks! A "first year" who's sweet? $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. sorority/fraternity — today! (Thu) 5 Recreational Specialist to work Please call Karen, 684-0715. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading p.m. — Panhel Office. with small group of 6th-7th grad­ Lori Brudner! (maximum 15 spaces). ers. M-Th, 2:45-4 p.m. and Fri, Your flute solo was fantastic in last MOVE TO WEST?? 2:45-6 p.m. Student must have Lost and Found Wed's orchestra performance! We $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Forget it! Last year only 35% of the own transportation. Excellent sala­ think you are an amazing pledge. Freshmen entering the lottery ry. Start immediately. Call Carol Did you lose a brown LL Bean shoe Congratulations! LML. Love. AEPhi. DEADLINE received West Campus housing. Hyman at 560-3819, Durham at the SigmaNu Daytona Beach The same lottery tends to split you County Community Education. Party? I have it & I lost my brown 3MORE GUERILLAS 1 business day prior to publication & your friends apart! If you want to Bass shoe. Call 684-1925. Bring your feet. Haufbrau. Fri by 12:00 Noon. live with a group that you will enjoy GRAD STUDENTS WANTED IM­ night. Battle of Bands finalists. in the relaxed atmosphere of East MEDIATELY AS P/T SECURITY Dance with Durham's finest. See Campus, come to BROWN HOUSE. GUARDS at Duke University Mu­ Personals the video that never was. PAYMENT seum of Art. Mainly wknd work: 4 Pick up applications from Rm 105 25% OFF! SPRING Prepayment is required. or call at 684-1605. Our final Open hrs Sat and 4 hrs Sun. Call Lillian GREGERGREGERG House will be MON, MAR 6 at 8. Antonovics, 684-5135. BREAK SPECIAL! Hide-a-Way at What an accomplished, morally Cash, check or Duke* IR accepted. Come on by & check us out! Indi­ MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in upstanding young man! Congrat­ REWARDING SUMMER for sopho­ the Smokies. $48.75 nitely for 2. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) viduals & Groups welcome. more & older college students in ulations on your 2 recent honors. FIREPLACES, spa/sauna area. May you be treated to an Ohoian Colorado mountains working with (704)-586-4329. 94.HOURDROP-OFFLOCATION children. Backpacking, horseback fantasy by a beautiful babe. Love, T-Peaks & the Ogress. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) riding, crafts, wildlife, many out­ STUDENTS — Springbreak is ap­ LAMINATED door programs. Write now; include proaching, schedule your waxing where classifieds forms are available. program interests & goals. SAN­ NANCY DECKER appointments early. Across the Congrats to the newest, most ter­ PHOTO ID'S BORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORIS­ Street Skin Care Clinic will be SANT, CO 80816. rific AEPhi pledge! Get well quick & ORMAILTO: • Instant Passport and Job closed Mar 4-7 due to our atten­ get ready for all the fantastic times National marketing firm seeks am­ dance at the International Beauty ahead...LML, YBS. Chronicle Classifieds iea. Show. 683-5515. •Phe 3 bitious, mature student to manage BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. on-campus promotions for top na­ Marcie Brecher is THE BEST ADPi •Laminating tional companies this school year. GET SOME big sis in the world! Thanks for EV­ f=ft\ MS«rvle«« White You WiH sun at Daytona or Panama City. 7 ERYTHING! Smile...I loveya! EM. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Flexible hours with earnings po­ tential to $2500. Call 1-800-932- nights starting at $119!! Call fpf (acroM from BdghUeaf) NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 0528 ext. 24. Travel: 286-4748. ett-Zlia-I^FIOAM-SPM See page 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1989

From page 9 GET UP ON THIS MAJOSHA at Fat Man's Squeeze Cigarette revolution momentarily halted Fri night. See the boys & rock K — Please meet me today at 5. hard in this funky place. I'm leaving Sun & I don't want to By DENNIS PATTERSON groups. The flavor, he said, "was less than thrilling, leave things like this. — N. Associated Press To an awesome dancer. Good luck that's about all I can say." Pal of Marcus! with your audition tonight from a RALEIGH — R.J. Reynolds' high-tech, smokeless cig­ "It was a very strange thing, if you're a smoker," Gar­ (UVA Beta from Scarsdale) Where Whimpy Whinner's Friend. arette may have been pulled from test markets, but ner said. "There were no ashes, but you kept flicking it have you guys been all of my life?! The redhead from Yorktown. Robin & Eli, some analysts said Wednesday the experimental smokes out of habit. It had a strange taste because you weren't Happy National Women's History could start the same sort of product revolution that Tab burning any tobacco, just drawing air through it." Playmate, Happy Birthday! Here's Month! Love, Lara & Val. to sleeping bags, seduction music, did for diet soft drinks 20 years ago. Despite his own experience with Premiers, Garner & early morning breakfast. We'll HEYVAL! "I think down the road it will do real well," said Eric said he expects to see similar innovations in the future. have a blast tomorrow night! — Have a Great Birthday! We already Grover. talked about what the 20s mean, Garner, resident vice president for the Charlotte office of "I remember the first Tabs, how terrible they were," but remember: "You got nothing Carolinas Securities. "It's a little rough, but I think the Garner said. "They tasted just awful, but now you have FRISBEE PLAYERS better to do," & "I'm bored." Love, Voytko. concept is good and in the next 25 years we're going to diet Coke, diet Pepsi, all these diet drinks. It really was Join DUKE FRISBEE CLUB for Spring see more companies go to this." a revolutionary product. Collegiate Ultimate Season. Play PhiDelt Jay, You peaked my inter­ against college teams from far­ est — did I peak yours? After R. Reynolds Tobacco announced Tuesday it was with­ away places. Practices begin Sun tomorrow no more! drawing its Premier brand after five months of test mar­ "More new products fail than succeed, so Premier's failure — and I'm not sure it's a total failure — is not on East Campus fields right after keting in Arizona and Missouri. Smokers complained Carolina game (3:30). For details MARIA CHEE that the cigarette, which used a carbon heat source to really surprising," he said. "You try to find out what's call Mike 684-7231. To the Woman with the Best Buns wrong with a product in your test marketing and they've in Giles: How dare you draw the pull warm air over a flavor capsule and dried tobacco, PI PHI-BETA PLEDGE MIXER: Thu at .shades on me after I gave you that had a bad taste and smell. obviously been given some things to work on. 10 p.m. in The Beta section. Semi- pearl necklace! Peeping Tom of "Everyone I know who tried it thought it was really "I'm sure they'll take it back to the lab and keep tam­ formal attire. Carr. horrible," said Pavlos Alexandrakis, who follows tobacco pering with it and monkeying around with it and they'll companies for Argus Research Corp. in New York. come up with something pretty good," he said. "The con­ Garner, himself a smoker, said he had tried one of the sumer will tell them if they've worked it out somewhere cigarettes when RJR made a presentation to investment down the road." SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION IN ISRAEL for as little as $650! The Jewish Learning Exchange of Ohr Somayach and Neve Yerusha- layim is sponsoring a unique pro­ gram of comprehensive Jewish studies and tours for as little as $650 (tuition, room, board and round-trip airfare from N.Y.) June 14 - August 18,1989 Topics Include: Hebrew Ulpan, Contempo­ rary Social and Ethical Issues, Philosophy and Human Development Unique Guided Tours To All Parts of the Country for further information call toll-free The Jewish Learning Exhange 1-800-431-2272

INTERACTION committee meeting

"Everything Cerent Now„

» &i' ""*«. C°«P'* '"TIL TUESDAY" is a registered trademark of 'TIL TUESDAY, Inc. "Epic," p» are trademarks of CBS Inc. © 1989 CBS Records Inc. $7.99 LP/CAS $12.99 CD Stop by Record Bar in South Square or Northgate Mall for info about a special 'Til Tuesday contest. . . Visit the Northgate store TODAY at 3:00 PM and talk to the Thursdays at 6 pm band LIVE over the phone! 116 0ldChem TUESDAY. MARCH 2,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Clemson beats Duke in Littlejohn again Academic problems

By SUSAN ZAPOTOCZNY "Dunks, spurts. They rely on things like that," said ju­ CLEMSON, S.C. — History repeated itself in Lit­ nior forward Robert Brickey. "That's why they are such lead to Abdelnaby's tlejohn Coliseum Wednesday evening as the Clemson a dangerous team; you never know when they are going Tigers upset the men's basketball team and for the sec­ to throw a lob to Campbell, or get another steal. They're ond straight year all but ruined Duke's chances for an an explosive team." 2-game suspension Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title. The The game was back and forth throughout, although Tigers (16-9 and 6-7 in the ACC) mounted a second half Duke held a slim lead for most of the game. The tide From wire reports run and edged the Blue Devils (21-6, 8-5 in the ACC), 77- began to turn in the second half, as the Tigers capital­ CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — Duke junior center Alaa 74. ized on their inside game, and Duke went cold and got Abdelnaby has been suspended from the team for ac­ Dale Davis and Elden Campbell combined for all 22 of into foul trouble. ademic reasons and will miss the Blue Devils' final Clemson's points between the 10:02 and 2:47 marks in "They pounded it inside and were successful. We shot two regular-season games, head coach Mike the second half. During this period Clemson tied the nothing but jump shots," said All-America forward Krzyzewski said Wednesday. game at 58, and gradually pulled ahead to a 75-69 lead. Danny Ferry. "Alaa has met all standards according to league "I thought Clemson played an excellent game," said With about 13 minutes to go in the game, Clemson rules regarding eligibility, but he has failed to main­ Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "They went to their head coach Cliff Ellis called a time out after Duke had tain the level that we at Duke University have set for strength in the second half by getting the ball inside." built a 56-49 lead. our team," Krzyzewski said in a news release. After Campbell drove the baseline and easily laid the The Tigers came back out in a 2-1-2 full court press, Krzyzewski did not elaborate. ball in, giving the Tigers the six-point advantage, Duke which took its toll on the Duke team. Although Duke Krzyzewski announced the suspension about an called a time out with 2:39 to go. But the lead proved in­ didn't turn the ball over much, the team was visibly rat­ hour before the ninth-ranked Blue Devils faced At­ surmountable, as Duke continually missed jumpers tled, and took many poor shots. lantic Coast Conference foe Clemson at Littlejohn which could have cut the margin. The Tigers stayed in the press and 3-2 zone through­ Coliseum in Clemson, S.C. The 6-10, 240-pound Ab­ It didn't matter that Clemson missed six foul shots in out the remainder of the game. delnaby didn't travel with the Blue Devils to Clem­ the last two-and-a-half minutes (four-for-10), four of "Our defense kept us going," said Ellis. "We changed son, but Krzyzewski said Abdelnaby would continue which were front ends of one and one situations. The defenses in the second half just to keep them off guard to practice with the team. Blue Devils were able to capitalize on only two of their . . . The activeness of the press is probably what turned Abdelnaby will also not play Sunday against North last 10 possessions. the game in our favor. We got them looking." Carolina. Abdelnaby's status will be re-evaluated in a With 1:19 left, Phil Henderson found an opening in One fatality for Duke at the hands of the press oc­ week, when his standing with the team will be deter­ the Clemson 3-2 zone, and drove to the basket to cut the curred at the 3:56 mark, when Henderson missed a mined, Krzyzewski said. lead to 76-71. On the next play down, Greg Koubek layup and Christian Laettner was called for his fifth foul Abdelnaby, of Bloomfield, N.J., has played in all swished a three-pointer from the corner. on the rebound. Two minutes later, Quin Snyder was but one of Duke's 26 games, starting 19. Abdelnaby, But Duke missed shots the final four times it had the sent to the bench with his fifth personal. who missed one game this year with an ankle injury, ball, and Clemson sank three free throws down the Foul trouble has plagued the Blue Devils for the last is averaging 9.7 points and 3.9 rebounds a game, but stretch to seal the win. See CLEMSON on page 12 • had only scored 11 points in Duke's last three games. Harnett named second team All-ACC despite back injury

By NEIL FALIS moves — turn-around jumpers or hook Duke women's basketball center Sue shots," Harnett said. "I knew that, at 6-4, Harnett, in a year full of frustration for I needed to use more power." her and her team, has employed tough­ Other phases of her game have also im­ ness, dedication, and a will to perform in proved, including her passing ability. asserting herself as one of the dominant "I've never seen a 6-4 girl throw so players in the Atlantic Coast Conference. many look-away passes," said senior Despite the Blue Devils' 2-12 record in Katie Meier, who is sitting out this season the ACC and a back injury which for two with a knee injury. "She's gotten so good months has affected every aspect of her at that." game, Harnett has been recognized for In addition, her defense is better. her gutsy play throughout the season, as "Sue Harnett is the only player in the she was named second-team All-ACC ear­ country who can say she outplayed Vicki lier this week. Bullett," said Leonard, alluding to Har­ This season, Harnett, a junior, has nett's impressive showing in Duke's 87-86 emerged from being a complementary loss to Maryland, when she outscored the player for All-America Chris Moreland Terrapin All-America 28 to 23, as Bullett into a scoring force with a reputation fouled out of the game. around the country. She averages 19.8 According to Harnett, much of her im­ points, near the top of the conference, and provement and maturity can be traced to 8.4 rebounds. her relationship with Leonard. In the beginning of the season, Harnett "Coach Leonard and I have a real hon­ became the focus of the team as Duke ran est relationship," she said. "She's put out to a 10-1 record, while receiving a top ideas into my head, tells me why I need to 20 ranking and an article in the New York do something, and has challenged me to Times. During this period, Harnett was improve on all aspects of my game. named the MVP in three tournaments, all See HARNETT on page 12 • of which Duke won. In the middle of this streak, on Dec. 10th, Harnett scored 37 points against Virginia Commonwealth to set a new Thursday Duke single-game record. As impressive as it was, Harnett downplays its signifi­ cance. Baseball vs. VMI, Jack Coombs "I didn't even know I had the record un­ Field, 3:00 p.m. til after the game," she said. "Nobody likes to concentrate on just one arena." Men's Swimming at Eastern Inter­ And it was not only in the arena of scor­ collegiate ing in which Harnett's maturity has been evident this season. Harnett has become a more complete player, and one who Men's Tennis at Corpus Christi Tour­ strives for perfection. nament "The number one quality about Sue is her attitude," said Blue Devil head coach Debbie Leonard. "She always wants to be Friday a great player, and to do so she became a JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE more aggressive offensive player." Wrestling at ACC Tournament at Col­ Junior center Sue Harnett was named second-team All-ACC this year after "Last year, with Chris [Moreland] in­ lege Park, MD averaging 19.8 points and 8.4 rebounds a game. side, I concentrated more on finesse PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1989

Second half surge leads Tigers to win DUKE US. CLEMSON • CLEMSON from page 11 "Clemson is quicker and deeper than we are," said DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt two games, with Duke accumulating significantly more Krzyzewski. "We couldn't pick them up too far down the Smith 26 2-11 2-2 2 fouls than the opposition. On Wednesday, Duke commit­ floor because they would beat us. Overall, we were worn 1-6 4 7 ted 26 fouls, twice as many as Clemson. The Tigers down, a little short-handed tonight, and the foul trouble Ferry 39 7-21 2-7 3-5 12 5 4 19 ended up 23-for-34 from the line for the game, while the hurt us." Brickey 29 3-5 0-0 1-4 8 2 3 7 Blue Devils were just 8-for-13. Henderson 36 7-13 2-4 0-0 3 1 2 16 "Foul trouble definitely hurt us," said Krzyzewski. The loss places Duke in a tie for third place in the con­ Snyder 30 2-6 1-5 0-0 1 7 5 5 ference with Georgia Tech, who upset North Carolina "The number of free throws we give up — the disparity Laettner 18 3-5 0-0 2-2 5 4 5 8 Wednesday night, and Virginia, who downed Wake For­ between our team and the opponent, especially in the Davis 9 2-4 0-0 0-0 4 est. North Carolina (9-4 in the ACC) is in first place, one 3 0 2 last two games — is unbelievable. We have to put the Koubek 13 3-9 2-4 0-0 1 2 1 3 other team in the position where they'll commit fouls." half game ahead of N.C. State (8-4) Team 2 The first half was a different story than the second, as NOTES: Duke felt fatigue and foul trouble against Totals 200 29-74 8-26 8-13 40 23 26 74 Clemson's guards kept the Tigers in the game with fast Clemson even more than usual because it was short a break layups. Clemson's quickness remained a factor player. Junior Alaa Abdelnaby did not make the trip to Clemson MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt when the Tigers went to the press. Clemson, and will sit out the UNC game on Sunday. Pryor 25 1-3 0-0 2-2 3 1 1 4 Jones 13 1-3 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 2 Davis 26 7-9 0-0 5-9 14 0 3 19 Lacrosse cruises, 17-6, in season opener Forrest 36 5-12 1-6 0-2 3 5 2 11 Kincaid 39 5-11 0-0 7-8 7 4 0 17 Cash 20 1-4 0-0 3-6 2 3 1 5 From staff reports Duke opened up a 5-2 lead after one period, and had a Campbell 29 6-11 0-0 6-7 11 3 4 18 The Duke lacrosse team won its season opener 10-3 advantage by halftime. Freshman goalie Eugene Young 9 1-2 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 3 Wednesday over Guilford College, 17-6. Josh Dennis, Glavin allowed three goals in the third quarter, but Howling 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Paul Mahoney, and John Micklitsch led the Blue Devil overall had an easy day, making three saves. Mean­ Team 3 attack at the Duke Lacrosse Field. while, his counterpart from Guilford, Matt Roth, was Totals 200 27-55 2-9 23-34 43 17 13 79 Senior co-captain Mahoney scored or assisted on six of forced to make 11 stops. Duke's first seven goals, which turned out to be all the Also scoring for the Blue Devils was senior Will Aher- Duke 42 32 74 Blue Devils needed. He finished the game with three ne, sophomore Dave Aherne, junior Roddy O'Neill, soph­ Clemson 35 44 — 79 goals and five assists. omore Keith Melchionni, junior Eric Volk, and freshman Dennis, a junior, recorded two of the first three scores Gregg Schmalz. Each added a lone goal. Turnovers: Duke 14, Clemson 15. Technical fouls: on the way to a team-high five goals. As a freshman, Next up for Duke will be Boston College, which visits Micklitsch made an immediate impact, scoring three the Blue Devils at the Duke Lacrosse Field at 2:00 p.m. None. Officials: Wirtz, Hartzell, Higgins. A—10,600. goals in his first collegiate contest. this Saturday. Harnett improves in all areas, living up to prep expectations

• HARNETT from page 11 was recruited by high-quality teams to score this season," said Meier. playing would further damage her injury. "She radiates her energy into me." throughout the country, including Stan­ Although she adjusted well to her new "It's hard not knowing if you're doing Leonard also knows how to handle Har­ ford, Villanova, and Virginia. Harnett role during the early stages of the season, the right thing," said Meier, who was put nett's personality, which Harnett admits remembers the attitude of the Blue Devil the new year marked the beginning of into a similar position for a period last is sometimes tough to deal with. team, and Leonard in particular, as the trouble for both Harnett and her team. season with her knee injury. "The remedy "She can sometimes be goofy, which re­ main reason for choosing Duke. Two days after the Blue Devils lost their for Sue's injury is rest; so does she rest laxes me," Harnett said. "But she also "I play best when there's a relaxed at­ conference opener to Clemson, Harnett it?" tells me when I'm being a hard-headed, mosphere," she said. "The [Duke players] hyperextended her back in practice. After this weekend, assuming the Blue stubborn Irishman." were well-rounded, with interests outside Since that point, although she has Devils cannot pull off three upsets to win While Harnett puts a large amount of basketball, and Coach Leonard wasn't played in all but one game, Harnett ad­ the ACC tournament, Harnett will finally pressure on herself to perform, expecta­ stuffy like some other coaches; she told mits her game has been hindered. From be able to rest her back, and look forward tions for the Staten Island, New York na­ me the way things were." early January to the middle of February, to next season's exciting prospects. Duke tive have been high ever since she grew In Harnett's first two seasons at Duke, she was forced to sit out most practices, will bring in at least four top recruits. 10 inches in two years, and left grammar she averaged 11.9 points and 6.8 and could not play as a complete player. These incoming players, along with the school at a height of 6-2. rebounds. She learned to like playing in During that period, the team lost 12 long-awaited return of Meier, help to During those formative years, Harnett the shadow of Moreland. games in a row. create an atmosphere for what Leonard was taught the game by her father and "I liked being able to concentrate on "It's sometimes frustrating knowing says could be "the best year in Duke Bob Daggatt, her coach in summer passing, getting the ball to Chris [the injury] will be there every game, and women's basketball history." leagues. [Moreland] without always concentrating that I don't have any control over it," Har­ Harnett knows she still has much room "Before I went to college, Bob was the on scoring," Harnett said. "Chris was defi­ nett said. "I knew I had to be a big scorer, for improvement, including her post only real coach I had," Harnett said. nitely the player I admired most in and it was tough to go all-out the entire defense, rebounding, and moving without Harnett learned to ball fake and shoot a college." game, on defense, or trying to get the ball. She knows she can raise her turn-around jumper from Daggatt at a Heading into this season, Harnett knew position, in addition to scoring." stats, bringing herself more national ac­ basket Harnett set up outside her house her role would have to change. With "Sue has definitely been a warrior," claim. But far more important for Harnett in the seventh grade. She hit that shot Moreland graduated and Meier red- said senior co-captain Tracey Chris­ than her individual contribution itself is with seconds remaining in the game to shirted for the season, Harnett was the topher. "Everyone's been frustrated, but how it would help her team. beat North Carolina this year. most experienced and talented player Sue's given 100 percent of what she's had "My goals for next season are high," she A two-time Parade high school All- returning. to give." said. "I want to help the team win both America and a member of USA Today's "Even though it wasn't her ideal In addition to the pain, there was also the regular season and the ACC Top 15 player list as a senior, Harnett situation, Sue knew she had to be the one the psychological burden, not knowing if tournament." Sunday Brunch at Crook's The Duke University Institute of the Arts is now accepting applications for

THE BETH GOTHAM SEMANS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIPS for 1989-90 One or two scholarship awards will be made to currently enrolled undergraduate students who have been and continue to be active in drama. Applicants need not be drama majors but must have been active in drama courses, workshops, productions, etc., with the intention of continuing such involvement.

In accordance with the terms of the scholarship, preference will be given to black and other minority students who have shown exceptional talent and ability in the field of drama. Awards may range from $1,000 to $2,500.

Application deadline for fall semester of 1989 is March 24, 1989

Applications and information: Institute of the arts 10:30 am-2:30 pm 109 Bivins Building, 684-6654 010 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC L A