THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 t DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83, NO. 43 Krzyzewski offers praise, advice to fans Coach K entertains crowd with basketball wit

By MIKE LEBER The Duke basketball team has looked good in the opening two weeks of practice, head coach Mike Krzyzewski told a crowd of about 500 in Page Audito­ rium Wednesday night. However, he added that they have plenty of room for improvement before the season opens. So do the Blue Devil fans. "You're so damn innovative," Krzyzewski said. "But there are some things you can improve on," Coach K urged fans not to single out an opposing player for abuse, because that player will often come through with one ofthe best games of his career. At the same time, Krzyzewski said the student body has been important in representing the University and aiding recruitment. "You create an environment that is so damn good it's unbelievable; I just want to tell you 'thanks,'" Krzyzewski said. "You walk into Cameron and you see our players and you see our students. It's a happening." Coach K said.that a recruit can't help but be im­ pressed by the scene at what has been called one of the best college basketball arenas in America. Krzyzewski's speech, which will become an annual event, was peppered with one-liners and quips about his players, eight of whom were in attendance. Throughout STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE the speech, Krzyzewski referred to his players by their first names, and the crowd seemed to understand ex­ Composite sketch actly who he was talking about each time. The above is a police artist's conception of a dan­ Krzyzewski said the 1985-86 team's 37-3 season was gerous Killer. Sources say the subject's snout was See COACH K on page 6 • longer, and he may not be wearing a tie. Writer talks on women's rights Public policy receives grant By CHRIS GRAHAM By ELIZABETH COHEN The veterinary profession is facing "a The Philadelphia-based foundation Pew The development ofthe women's health host of challenges and opportunities that Charitable Trusts announced Wednesday movement and the obstacles faced by have the capability of eroding the effec­ a $1.6 million grant to the Institute of Pol­ women in Third World countries to tiveness of the profession, or if properly icy Sciences and Public Affairs. The grant receive adequate care were addressed managed, of enhancing the ability of vet­ will fund the Institute's administration of Wednesday afternoon by noted author erinary medicine to serve the needs of so­ a program to strengthen veterinary medi­ Norma Swenson. ciety," said William Pritchard in a written cine in the United States and Canada. statement. Pritchard is a professor of vet­ Norma Swenson, co-author of Our erinary medicine at the University of Cal­ Bodies, Our Selves, a handbook for The grant is part of a $5.5 million ifornia at Davis and co-director of the women's health, spoke to about 100 peo­ program administered by the Institute program. ple in Von Canon Hall as the main and initiated by Pew Trusts to help pro­ speaker for the Shortlidge Symposium on fessionals in veterinary medicine better The program will address problems women's health in the global context. respond to changes in their field and soci­ arising from changing patterns of animal ety, said Diedra Lyngard, communica­ diseases, the worldwide lack of food due to Men view women's health issues and tions manager for Pew Charitable Trusts. overpopulation and people's changing at­ their international implications as "virgin DAVE PETTY/THE CHRONICLE Most of the other $3.9 million will be titudes about animals, said Edward territory", Swenson said. "Female health Norma Swenson, co-author of Our given as grants to veterinary schools, O'Neil, visiting assistant professor of pub- is not simply menstruation and meno­ Bodies, Our Selves Lyngard said. See GRANT on page 4 pv pause" but also "the economics of a soci­ ety". Women's issues must be make Third World inhabitants see abor­ "acknowledged on [political] agendas", tion as a plot of Western ambitions of Swenson said. domination. The women's health movement was in­ Swenson also said the way to stop the Dow stable, most stocks down spired by mainstream feminism, Swenson AIDS epidemic in Third World countries said, but it has differed from most femi­ is for women to assert themselves for the By LAWRENCE DeMARIA far produced few results. nist organizations. She compared re­ protection of their future children. "Men N.Y. Times News Service By the time the market opened, it was sistance to the Equal Right's Amendment have failed to take responsibilty for con­ NEW YORK — The stock market ab­ confronted with a new challenge, a steep in the late 1970's to the dangers facing dom use," she said. Women in these sorbed new pressures without losing its drop in the dollar. Stock prices began to the women's health movement today — countries are not supposed to have any re­ balance Wednesday — on the 58th anni­ fall on fears that Washington might raise "the opposition to the reproductive rights productive information because this versary of the market crash of 1929 — interest rates to halt the currency's of females in both developed and underde­ knowledge is considered suspicious. and the Dow Jones industrial average decline. In the first half hour, the Dow veloped countries". Swenson also noted the dangerous ac­ managed to close with a slight gain. was down by more than 60 points. Swenson said the health movement has tions on the part of governments to con­ While most stocks lost ground and sell­ But prices turned up as reports reached been working to secure the reproductive trol population. She said the economic in­ ing of smaller issues continued, the Wall Street that central banks were inter­ rights of women in backward countries. centives for sterilization and the develop- declines were modest compared with vening in the currency markets, modify­ But, she said, fundamentalist Christians See SWENSON on page 3 >- some ofthe shattering falls the stock mar­ ing but not reversing, the dollar's plunge. ket has recently experienced. That appeared to ease some fears that The Dow average — which had never higher interest rates, which could curb Weather known a day worse than Oct. 28, 1929, economic growth, would be used to fight Inside until 10 days ago, when it tumbled 508 the dollar's weakness. In the credit mar­ Clairvoyance: Mostly sunny, highs points — moved up a third of a point, to kets, interest rates rose only modestly. Psychedelic smorgasbord: in the upper 50s. As for tomorrow, our close at 1,846.82. Considering that the dollar fell to a R&R reviews the Pink Floyd concerts. crystal ball says snow. No wait, that's As the market had a relatively stable seven-year low against the West German Apparently those nutty guys cut quite just one of those shake-up things with day, White House and congressional nego­ mark and weakened significantly against a gig. Wow. Dig it on page 6. little white specks inside. tiators conferred on ways to reduce the the British pound and the yen, the stock budget deficit, Their discussions have so .,.,.„,-.,, - . SM MARKET on pat* 2 pv THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 World & National Newsfile Dow up a fraction, most stocks down

• MARKET from page 1 But market experts were quick to point out that the BrOCk diSCOUrageS trade bill: Labor Secre­ market's relatively calm performance surprised some ex­ tone of Wednesday's market was poor. Many broader tary Bill Brock on Wednesday urged congressional perts. gauges of the market's health were down, and volume leaders to abandon their efforts to reach agreement "If somebody had told me this morning that the dollar was on a trade bill, calling the measure "dangerous" and would fall as far against the mark as it did, I'd have as­ 279.4 million shares, up from 260.2 million on Tues­ predicting it would cause "rampant panic" in the sumed that the stock market would have had a much day, and and the eighth-highest daily total. Analysts world's financial markets if approved. poorer day than it did," said Harold MacKinney, head of who track the flow of money in and out of stocks said the investment policy committee at the Fleet Financial millions of dollars continued to hemorrhage from the Dinosaurs breathed different atmo­ Group in Providence, R.I. stock market. sphere: Minuscule bubbles trapped in amber for 80 "I guess it's apparent that the market assumes the million years have given scientists their first direct dollar will be allowed to fall further," he said. Carl Adams, chief analyst at Carl Marks & Co., said look at the earth's atmosphere in the time ofthe dino­ MacKinney said he thought it was possible that Wash­ investors had become short-term traders "because they saurs, a mix of gases that appears dramatically dif­ ington was sending a message to Bonn to cut interest can't make reasonable assumptions". ferent from the air we breathe today. A preliminary rates, or else see West Germany's exports hurt as the "There is nothing that they can look to as a reference analysis suggests that the ancient atmosphere may cheaper dollar makes American products more com­ point," Marks said. "What's reasonably priced today petitive. have been 50 percent rich in the oxygen that sus­ could be high-priced tomorrow. They don't know politi­ tained the animal life ofthe planet. The Dow moved higher Wednesday in midsession, in cally where the currencies are going to be, where inter­ nervous and volatile trading. At one point the average est rates will be, what sort of corporate environment was up 35 points. there will be." Contra aid Will wait: The Reagan administra­ tion is expected to delay its request to Congress for $270 million in additional aid to the Nicaraguan rebels until January, administration officials said Reagan urges Moscow to ease SDI stance Wednesday. By JOEL BRINKLEY Arias pessimistic: President Arias, in interview limiting the testing of space-based anti-missile systems. N.Y. Times News Service Wednesday the White House said Shevardnadze at regional conference, is pessimistic on peace pros­ WEST POINT, N.Y. — President Reagan called on the would bring with him a letter from Gorbachev and pects. Soviet Union Wednesday to stop holding arms reduction would meet with Secretary of State George Shultz and talks "hostage to measures that would cripple our Stra­ Reagan. Americans slain in Phillipines: Two Ameri­ tegic Defense Initiative." But White House officials, stung by Gorbachev's an­ can airmen arid two other men were shot and killed Reagan's remarks, in a speech at the United States nouncement last week that he was not ready for a sum­ Wednesday in a series of attacks outside Clark Air Military Academy, came as the White House formally mit meeting, were unwilling to predict Wednesday what Base. The attacks, in widely separated areas, took announced that Eduard Shevardnadze, the Soviet for­ might happen as a result ofthe foreign minister's visit. place within 15 minutes of each other, American offi­ eign minister, would visit Washington on Friday. The "The president welcomes the visit and assumes the cials said. The officials said they did not know who visit, disclosed by Soviet and American officials Tues­ foreign minister will want to discuss a wide range of was responsible. The Philippine security commander day, is apparently intended to lay the groundwork for a subjects," said Marlin Fitzwater, the White House at the base and the local mayor said they suspected possible summit conference later this year. spokesman. Communist guerrillas. There was also suspicion that Last week, Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, said right-wing forces might be responsible. Another White House official said: "We don't know if it he would not set a date for a summit meeting in the will result in a summit. We're just going to wait and see United States until progress was made on the issue of See SDI on page 5 •

Face The DO THE MASS MEDIA TRIGGER VIOLENCE? Homeless DO TEENAGERS IMITATE SUICIDE? CAN DEATH BE POSTPONED BY EFFORT OR WILL? A DUKE SYMPOSIUM OCTOBER 28-30, 1987 SOCIOLOGIST DAVID PHILLIPS CALENDAR OF EVENTS University of California - San Diego Wed., Oct. 28th 7-9 pm FILM, Shelter, and Discussion Bryan Center Video Screening Room will answer these and. other questions Thurs., Oct. 29th Forum: Homelessness - HOW WE GOT HERE AND WHERE TO GO in a talk to be given 1-4 pm Von Canon A - Speakers from as part of the New York Ctiy, Durham, and Duke. 6:30-8:00 pm House H Commons, Community Service Network Discus­ OPEN HOUSE sion with Leadership Interns. Fri., Oct. 30th 12:30-1:30 Mike on the Quad for the Department of Sociology 5 pm Flowers Gallery - The Opening Reception of the Exhibit on Home­ Thursday, October 29th lessness in New York City by Jim Hurly 3:15 P.M. Throughout The Week: Bryan Center walkway informa­ Room 229 Social Sciences (Building 10) tion table and sign up sheet to volun­ teer at Durham Shelters. FOOD AND DRINK PROVIDED AT Sponsored by: The Duke Homeless Project with major funding from ASDU and the THB RECEPTION FOLLOWING Office of the Provost. ROOM 331 SOCIOLOGY/PSYCHOLOGY (BUILDING 9) THURtPAV, OCTOBER 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Speakers say POWs still held in Vietnam Writer talks on ByJOHNCRESPO on the condition of Charles Shelton, an women's rights In a panel discussion Wednesday eve­ MIA whose family attended the session ning, Anne Griffiths, director of the Na­ and accused Griffiths of concealing knowl­ • SWENSON from page 1 tional League of Families of American edge that Shelton is allegedly alive. Grif­ POWs and MIAs in Southeast Asia, told a fiths repeatedly denied she knew Shel- harmful to the women in these under­ group of 80 students and Vietnam veter­ ton's exact status. developed countries. ans she believes there are American Triebel said his experiences as a pris­ "Such contraception carries a price, a POWs left alive in Indochina. oner of war in Indochina taught him the level of human violation," Swenson Speaking in the Social Sciences Build­ strength of the human spirit under stress. said. Hormones have been injected into ing with University Navy ROTC director "There is a thread of consistency that is women without considering the long Capt. Theodore Triebel and assistant common to all hostages," Triebel said. term effects. Women in the Third professor of political science Timothy Hostages share a will to survive, fear, World need the opportunity to question Lomperis, Griffiths said she is "cautiously depression and a sense of humor, he said. and criticize birth control possibilities optimistic" about the future return of "If you were a POW and you didn't have that are being presented to them by POWs but is still "dissatisfied with the a sense of humor when you went in, you the West, she said. pace of results". sure had one when you went out," he said. Swenson said the West must address The National League of Families of "Laughter is a way in which people who the issues of social jusice and of American POWs/MIAs in Southeast Asia, are under great stress can survive." poverty in these countries. founded in 1970, was formed to facilitate Taken prisoner in Indochina after he The future of the women's health "the return of all POWs, the fullest ac­ was shot down during a mission in Au­ movement will depend on reproductive count of those still missing, and the gust 1972, Triebel was released in March, technology. She said the Western use return of the remains of those that are 1973. of surrogate mothers and artifical in­ found," Griffiths said. Triebel said the night after his capture semination have "a potentially enor­ Griffiths spoke at length on the group's he was paraded through a local village mous impact on women in the third DAVE PETTY/THE CHRONICLE difficulties in gaining recognition, blam­ where "people in the village on both sides world". ing the government's apathetic attitude beat me with sticks". Capt. Theodore Triebel "We may soon have a situation toward recovering soldiers missing in ac­ Lomperis agreed with his fellow unresolved attitudes about the war. where poor, young [non-American] fe­ tion. "We were supposed to write [the panelists that issues surrounding the "Probably the most poignant thing for a males are giving birth to babies so the MIAs] off and assume they were dead," Vietnam War are far from resolved. Vietnam vet was when the hostages in women in the West can go to work," she said. "Vietnam as a war seems to be an issue Iran came home and there were yelllow Swenson said. The selling of embryos The group has had recent successes in we can't put behind us," Lomperis said. ribbons for them, and [Vietnam veterans is unjust, she said. diplomatic overtures with Vietnam, due "In foreign policy everyone evokes Viet­ were] wondering why they got none," he "We cannot go backwards. The poor to the Reagan administration's sensitivity nam for everything. People are still mak­ said. economic situation of the third world to the group's cause, Griffiths said. ing critical choices today based on ambig­ "In a victory or defeat a war was always uous and conflicting opinions of this war." countries requires women to work and The discussion was marked by an often brought to a psychological close," he said. demands them to limit fertility," Swen­ emotional 30-minute question-and- Lomperis said the Vietnam veterans "For Vietnaran it has only been partially son concluded. answer period. Many questions centered had been victims of American society's closed." Media professional says TV advertising losing effectiveness ByMARYMcCULLERS spend their dollars on television ads," hands ofthe aging." shift from advertising to circulation as a The president of the Magazine Publish­ Gorog said. He attributed many changes Gorog also said videocassette recorders primary source of funds. er's Association predicted vast changes in in advertising media to the companies' and regional stations, such as Ted Turn­ Gorog said the magazine industry's new the future of media and advertising in his new awareness of demographic changes er's Turner Broadcasting System, are key drive for exceptional editorial quality has speech to Fuqua Business School students in America. factors necessitating changes in advertis­ given magazines like Elie the edge on Wednesday afternoon. "Whereas advertisers previously aimed ing techniques. competitors. "Editors and copy writers Addressing problems and opportunities for gross numbers of viewers, they now Speaking about the magazine industry, have always had a difficult job, and now in the media industry, William Gorog said realize the need to specialize their com­ Gorog said increased reliance on circula­ they are getting the remuneration they demographic studies and the decreased mercials to specific audiences," he said. tion revenues and new appreciation for deserve," he said. importance of television as an advertising The growing population of older Ameri­ editorial excellency were ^he two major 1 medium will revolutionize media and ad­ cans is one of the most powerful new changes in modern publications' . Competition within the magazine in­ vertising. groups for which advertisers must tailor "Magazine publishers .. . simply could dustry is one of the greatest challenges "Advertisers are getting a lot smarter their campaigns, he said. "So much of the not burden advertisers with the entire that publishers and advertisers must and a lot more careful about how they money, the disposable income is in the financial load," Gorog said, explaining the overcome, Gorog said.

Trinity College of Arts and Sciences LAST CHANCE! STUDENTS! TAKE NOTE! INFORMATION TO ASSIST YOU PRIOR TO SPRING 1988 REGISTRATION- Get A Paid, Career-Related Internship this Next Summer Through the "Everything you wanted to know about a course offering S©lto®J®r«Donto™ [Pr®g)[raiLnfi. ... but had no-place to check??! Sponsored by Duke Futures 9{p Longer!!! This is the last information session COURSE CONTENT? HOW MANY, AND WHAT TYPES for sophomores and juniors OF EXAMINATIONS? Thursday, October 29, 4 p.m. in 204D East Ouke Building WHAT WILL THE READING ASSIGNMENT BE? WILL A TERM PAPER You must attend an information session BE REQUIRED? to receive an application ARE THERE ANY PREREQUISITES?

WHO IS TEACHING THE COURSE? Duke Futures Office also offers summer HOW WILL THE PROFESSOR employment services: CALCULATE THE GRADES? -paid internships not exclusively for Scholar- Interns -unpaid national summer internships -resume workshops & interview technique ine COURSE SYNOPSIS HANDBOOK teOsMi seminars This Handbook will be available for your review for SPRING 1988 REGISTRATION, beginning Thursday, October 29!! Come by our office It's Your Future! in The PREMAJOR ADVISING CENTER 2138 Campus Dr., 3rd floor in Every ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTAL OFFICE in Every ACADEMIC DEAN'S OFFICE 684-6601 or 684-6422 in INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTERS, PROGRAMS and STUDIES OFFICES in the UNDERGRADUATE RESERVE ROOM - EAST CAMPUS LIBRARY and PERKINS LIBRARY LAST CHANCE! .._ j rW^M^^.. .«-» THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 Public policy receives grant Cesium deaths alarm Brazilians to fund veterinarian program borhood invaded the cemetery and in­ terrupted the funeral of the first two • GRANT from page 1 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — More victims to die. The demonstrators change the organization and agenda of than four weeks after it was released picked up heavy crosses and chunks of lie policy and co-director of the new veterinary schools to meet new develop­ from an abandoned hospital irradia­ concrete at the graveyard and hurled program with Pritchard. ments in veterinary medicine. tion machine, a radioactive substance them in front of the hearse and at the For example, demographic changes and In the final phase the program will rec­ technological advances on farms have known as cesium 137 has become the vehicle itself, forcing the driver to flee. ommend three to five schools to which focus of concerns that range far beyond enabled large mammal veterinarians to Pew Trusts will give a $1 million grant to Some shouted that the bodies should treat a greater number of animals with its effects on the inhabitants of a small be buried elsewhere because this implement the changes proposed in the central Brazilian town. less direct contact, O'Neil said. In the past third phase, O'Neil said. "radioactive waste" would threaten Four people have died of radiation, their health and the value of their these veterinarians were mainly involved Philip Cook, chair of the public policy and doctors are still monitoring the vi­ property. Only after police officers in "James Herriot-type of hands-on work, department, said the studies to be funded tal signs of about 40 victims. used force could the funeral proceed. delivering animals and so forth", O'Neil by the Pew grant are similar to "other re­ said. search efforts in the healthy policy area, Doctors said eight patients were suf­ Experts said fears over the burial Pritchard said the program will have which have been part of [the Institute's] fering from impairment of the bone were unwarranted because the half- four phases, consisting of an initial study focus since its establishment". Cook said marrow, one of the most serious symp­ ton coffins of the radiation victims of the veterinary profession, training O'Neil will not be working with any other toms of radiation contamination. were lined with a protective layer of seminars, planning ways to respond to faculty members on the project. Others, though showing less-serious lead and were set in a grave encased effects, remain under observation. with concrete to block any further ra­ the study's findings and finally im­ The whole initiative is to get health dioactivity. plementing those plans. professionals to think about the broadly Much ofthe nation now knows every The initial study, to focus on environ­ changing environment [in veterinary detail about the incident in late Sep­ The funeral also brought further em­ mental changes pertaining to the veteri­ medicine] and how it will impact them," tember in which an irradiation ma­ barrassment for the National Commis­ nary profession, will raise "questions O'Neil said. chine from an abandoned clinic was sion for Nuclear Energy, the govern­ regarding future directions for the taken apart in a scrap-metal yard. The ment agency responsible for monitor­ metal dealer's family and friends ad­ profession", Pritchard said. Pew Trusts is a philanthropic ing all radioactivity. mired, touched and even took home The second phase is a series of semi­ foundation established in 1948 by the The commission already had been fragments of the strange tablets that nars designed to train administrators and Pew family, who also founded the Sun Oil fiercely criticized for negligence in the gave light, they said, "like a firefly" in faculty of veterinary schools to implement Company. The funds granted to the Insti­ episode. Oh Monday, when the bodies ajar. changes the program recommends. The tute come from a 1972 Pew trust partly of the two victims were flown from Rio seminars are scheduled to begin in Janu­ designed to "strengthen professions in the For many Brazilians, official assur­ de Janeiro to Goiania under the com­ ary 1988 at the Center for Creative Lead­ health sciences", Lyngard said. The 1972 ances that the radiation danger is con­ mission's auspices, the cortege, accom­ ership in Greensboro, N.C. trust is funding a similar program in den­ fined to one residential area seem to panied by police cars with sirens During the third phase the program tistry at the Dental School of the Univer­ have had little credibility. wailing, delivered the bodies to the will oversee small grants from Pew Trusts sity of North Carolina at Chapel HUl and Fears of contamination have led to wrong airport. to each participating veterinary school. programs in nutrition, public health and protests against the dumping of nu­ The sometimes irrational fear of ce­ The grants will help develop plans to neurosciences at other universities. clear waste, a boycott of products from sium contamination also is affecting the affected area, and even Indian dan­ people who lived in the neighborhood ces to protest the planned deposit of ra­ near where the accident occurred. dioactive waste in the Amazon Basin. Some families that were forced to In Goiania, where the accident oc­ abandon their homes reported that Call 684-2663 when you see curred, the fear has caused some ugly they were expelled from hotels in the scenes. town once their identity became news. On Monday, people from the neigh­ known.

DUKE DRAMA PRESENTS Murder in East Duke! '•'••€"'' '

SUMMER llpM ii§^ May 12- 1988 July 22 l_) \>Ji)l~'t PJfcl ^ INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, October 29 The Real Inspector Hound 5:30 p.m. a play by Tom Stoppard 228 Gray Building directed by Simon Billig Oct. Thursday 10-29, Friday 10-30, Saturday 10-31 8:15 p.m. Meet the Faculty: Professor Eric Meyers, Carol Meyers, Nov. Sunday 11-1 2:00 p.m. matinee Kalman Bland, and Harry Partin. Monday 11-2, Tuesday 11-3 8:15 p.m. Limited financial aid available.

East Duke Theater • (Rm. 209 East Duke) Office of die Summer Session Students $3 • General Admission $4 121 Allen Building Page Box Office 684-4444 ' 684-2621 THE SHOW THE CRITICS ARE DYING TO SEE SUMMER SESSION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Reagan to Moscow: Drunk driving deaths increase in 1986

creased in 1986, by 5 percent over 1985, after having ease stance on SDI remained essentially stable, at around 43,000 to 44,000 • SDI from page 2 NEW YORK — After a general decline in the early a year, since 1982. 1980s, the number of traffic deaths caused by drunken The increase took place despite the widespread enact­ what he has to say." drivers rose markedly in 1986. ment since 1980 of state and local laws designed to In Washington, an administration official said it reduce drunken driving, and despite the rise of a potent was important to clarify statements made by .Aiiatoly At the same time, a recent study suggests that the citizens' movement directed toward the same end. Dobrynin Tuesday in an interview with The New public spotlight that illuminated the nationwide prob­ York Times. Dobrynin, an aide to Gorbachev, said lem of drunken driving in the early 1980s has dimmed. All of the accidents in the analyses occurred before there were no preconditions for a summit meeting "It's the first indication that we ought to be concerned enactment of a federal law allowing states to raise the other than Reagan's willingness to discuss in full the about these death rates going back up," said Dr. Ralph speed limit to 65 miles an hour from 55 on rural inter­ question of defensive weapons and deep cuts in long- Hingson, the chief of social and behavioral sciences at state highways. range arms. the Boston University School of Public Health, who is the author of a recent study that outlines and elaborates The official said the administration was willing to The wave of public attention and debate that stimula­ on the trend. discuss defensive systems and the 1972 Anti-Ballistic ted both the laws on drunken driving and the citizens' Missile Treaty. But, he noted, it has refused to join in Alcohol-related traffic deaths declined by 11 percent movement appears to have passed its zenith, according detailed negotiations over what testing the ABM from 1982 to 1985, but then jumped by 7 percent, to to Hingson. He said the attention and debate may have treaty allows. 23,990, in 1986, according to calculations done by the been more responsible than the laws and the movement U.S. Department of Transportation. Total traffic for causing the drop in alcohol-related deaths from 1980 fatalities, including those unrelated to alcohol, also in­ through 1985.

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DEPARTMENTAL SCHEDULE NEW HISTORY COURSES 1987-88 DUKE UNIVERSITY The History Department would like to call your attention to five courses TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES which have been added to the schedule. Directories will be available October 26 through October 30, 1987. Hst. 116.01 Viet Nam: Century of Conflict. 1870's-1970's Please get directories for your department according to the schedule below. If your Professor Philip Brown of UNC/Charlotte I building is not mentioned, please go to the location nearset you or call 684-2239. T, THI 0,35-11:50 West Duke 108B ONLY ONE DIRECTORY PER TELEPHONE IS AVAILABLE - Hst. 150.01 Canadian-American Agrarian Movements MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1987 Professor Lawrence Goodwyn • PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) T, THI 0:35-11:50 Carr 208 TIME: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South Hst. 196S.17 Problems in Modern Japanese History Professor Philip Brown of UNC/Charlotte . PICKUP: Hosp North, room 1103 T, TH 1:45-3:00 East Duke 204C TIME: 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm * BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp North Hst. 199.01 Women in Science and Medicine Professor Monica Green • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1987 - MWF 10:20-11:10 Allen Bldg. 234 PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) Hst. 283S.01 Chinese Economic History Since 1949 TIME 9:00 am-3:00 pm Professor Daonan Yang ofthe Beijang Institute of Economics and BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South Professor Arif Dirlik ; PICKUP: Flowers Lounge Wed. 3:25-5:50 Carr 206 TIME: 230 pm-4:00 pm ; BLDGS: Allen, Bryan Cm, ChapeL Divinity SchooL Flowers, Gray, Languages, Old Chemistry, Page Auditorium, Perkins Library, Social Sciences, Soc- Psych, Union West

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1987 • PICKUP: Sands Bldg - Main Entrance TIME: 12.A0 noon-4:00 pm BOOZALLEN & HAMILTON INC. BLDGS: AUF, Clin & Res Labs. Nanaline H. Duke Jones, North, Research Park, Sands, Vivarium

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 • PICKUP: Hanes House Lobby TIME: 9:00 am-11:30 am BLDGS: Civiran, Hanes Annex, Hanes House, Pickens, School of Nursing, Trent Drive Hall "THE RESEARCH ASSOCIATE'S ROLE IN • PICKUP: Broad St Bldg. - Q»ference Rm. MANAGEMENT CONSULTING" . TIME: 230pm-4a»pm . BLDGS: Broad Sr. Bldg.

• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1987- PICKUP: East Duke BMg. TTME: 900 am - 10:30 nn BLDGS: All East Campus For Graduating Seniors PICKUP: PubUc Safety - rjonterence Rm. Tuesday, November 3, 1987 TIME: 100pm-230pm Bryan Center BLDGS: All Bklgs. on Campus Dr., Central Campus Offices Von Canon Hall STUDENTS PICKUP DAYS FOR 1987*8 TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES WILL BE ON THE 4:30-6:30 PM FOLLOWING DAYS IN THE BRYAN CENTER Trairsday, OcWber 29 - 2<» pm lo 4O0 pm - Lobby Reception to follow Friday, Odober 30 - 200 pm - 4Q0 pm - Irtomediate Level

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• .HUUsJJJUUXf' Letters EDITORIALS OCTOBER 29,1987 Martian reveals quad is man's god To the editor: ers in the grasslands, and then lured Let us not unreflectively assent to the them into the cultivation of special gras­ demands of the Quad Squad, that body of ses ..." The Martian's reflections are too self-appointed custodians which has just long to be quoted here. You can read them Book of wisdom destroyed the grass in order to save it. Let in Calder's book. The Great Books are a set of the us think. What is grass, and how do we Growing ornamental grass — as I know radically from department to relate to it? to my cost since I am now the owner of a world's most noble and enlightening department, and pre-major advisers In "Timescale: An Atlas of the Fourth mortgage — is the outdoor equivalent of principles and ideas, designated thus sometimes do not know all the avail­ Dimension", Nigel Calder imagines a having a dust machine indoors. If I have a for their contributions to humanity. able options, requirements and pre­ Martian observing our planet and trying machine that makes dust, I know I shall These books were written by the requisites for their advisees. to discover what is the dominant life form. have to do a lot of dusting. If I have grass, major minds of the ancient world To compound these basic advising His — or possibly "its" — attention is I know I shall have to cut it, since it will through the 19th century: Sophocles, problems, the Undergraduate Faculty drawn to "large green patches" and the grow taller than it is supposed to. Aristotle, Dante, Shakespeare, Council for the Arts and Sciences "bipeds [who] swarm in large numbers Thus, I say, let the cry go forth: Galileo, Adam Smith, the Federalists, (UFCAS) recently approved a new around the green rectangles" and even­ "Walkers of the world, unite! You have Freud, to mention a few. tually decides that "the master of the nothing to lose but your chains!" curriculum with course relatedness planet Earth is . .. grass". The Martian No one after Freud has been chosen and even more divisional require­ then considers how grass "first evolved its Roger Corless to be a part of this intellectual elite. ments. biped slaves, the human beings ,as hunt­ Associate professor, However, there is a book floating The University bulletin, with its religion dept. around campus that could be worthy two-sentence course descriptions, of this distinction on a smaller scale: does not provide sufficient informa­ it could forever change the methods tion for students to make intelligent Duke students use to pick their clas­ choices. The more informative Course Mike did not mean to advocate sex ses for the next semester. Synopsis Handbook will alleviate the Beginning today, students will be problems with advising and explain To the editor: response to several letters of debate on able to flip through a 600-page hand­ the new requirements for course re­ As the chairperson of the Duke Union the subject printed in The Chronicle in book of synopses for next semster's latedness. Interaction Committee, I would like to the past two weeks. As topics often are, courses: The Course Synopsis Hand­ thank Sean McKenna for his Oct. 27 col­ this one was chosen in reaction to campus book. The three-volume Set includes The idea for the Handbook could umn concerning Friday's "Premarital debate initiated by students. course content, prerequisites and re­ have been held until the implementa­ Sex" Mike on the Quad ("Mike on the In presenting a topic in an open forum, quirements. It will be available in all Quad exploited sex to evoke crowd we do not aim necessarily to change tion ofthe curriculum next fall. But, response"). He has helped us provoke minds, as we are not a political organiza­ academic departmental offices, the administrators understood the book's thoughtful discussion and debate on cam­ tion. Our goal is simply to raise issues pre-major advising center, the inherent value and chose to make it pus, which is one of the fundamental and to encourage comment. We would libraries on both East and West and available for use this spring. goals of our committee. have welcomed McKenna to voice his in deans' offices. Although the Handbook may not af­ Given that purpose, I must emphasize opinion on the impropriety of the topic on Too often, students do not know fect the world's academic community, that advocation of sex was not the pur­ Friday as we encourage all angles of de­ where to go to gef their questions an­ it surely will enlighten students at pose of Friday's Mike on the Quad. A bate. I am pleased that such debate has swered. The quality of advising varies the University. frank discussion among people with dif­ surfaced. Finally, I would like to encour­ fering views was. The topic was not cho­ age others to suggest thought-provoking sen simply to draw a crowd at our "first topics for future Mikes on the Quad. event" of the semester. This Mike was our second of the semester and the topic Kimberly Frost of "Premarital Sex" was chosen in Trinity '88 Wide-eyed, furry creatures defended

To the editor: they have no thoughts or feelings; they do In his Oct. 22 column, "Meat is not Mur­ not cry out in agony when hurt. Believe der", John Cornelius came out with some me, I have seen animals being readied for very disparaging views on SETA (Society slaughter and it is not a pleasant sight. for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) and The realization that they are doomed is vegetarianism in general. He strongly at­ all too evident in their eyes, which cry out tacked SETA's claims that humans are piteously for help. better suited to eat plants rather than Does Cornelius keep pets at home? If he meat, and justified meat eating on the does, I am sure he'd find it repulsive to grounds that, after all, humans kill every­ even think about carving up his favorite thing from microbes to each other. rabbit and having it on the dinner plate. While I know nothing about the biologi­ How then can he have the heart to con­ cal aspects of meat eating, I couldn't dis­ done the merciless slaughter of another agree more with Cornelius in principle. I equally helpless creature? THE CHRONICLE established im am a Hindu and have been a vegetarian What amazes and suprises me is the all my life; at first for religious, and more way in which he defends his views. How recently, ethical reasons. The very can one justify a killing on the basis that Rocky Rosen, Editor thought of killing an innocent, thinking, everyone does it? Does Cornelius condone Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors feeling creature to eat it, when nature has homicide and war, just as he does meat Barry Eriksen, General Manager provided us with abundant fresh food, is eating, because some do it as willingly as Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor abhorrent to me. anything else? I sincerely hope not. Be­ cause what the world needs today are not Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor Cornelius says that only an all-in­ more murderers, but more saviors. John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor clusive regimen would justify the ethics of Jon Hilsenrath, Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor vegetarianism, but that is not the point. Plants are living creatures, from a purely Madhavan Parthasarathy Heather Barnhill, Business Manager JeffDiamond, Contributing Editor Engineering '90 Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor biological standpoint. Unlike animals, Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Linda Nettles, 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 If you were a POW and you didn't have a sense of humor, when you went in, you sure Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. had one when you went out. Laughter is a way in which people who are under great Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union stress can survive. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Capt. Theodore Triebel, Navy ROTC director, on his experience as a prisoner of ©1987 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without theprior. written permission of war in Vietnam. the Business Office. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Economic upturn for Puerto Ricans

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The commonwealth of Puerto Rico has a surplus of electrical power. Roughly a degree of longitude to the west, the Dominican Republic suffers an acute power shortage. So Puerto Rico, as part of what Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon calls "A new spirit of cooperation" in the Carib­ bean Basin, is about to make $120 million available for an undersea cable to carry surplus power from Puerto Rico to the Dominican Republic. That will reduce one of the Republic's prime economic problems, while saving it the $300 million it would cost to build new plants. In the beautiful Fortaleza, Puerto Rico's capitol and executive mansion, Hernandez Colon explained in a recent interview how the "new spirit of cooperation" can be financed by a commonwealth with its own economic problems — among them a 15 percent unemployment rate. The crucial event was preservation in the U.S. tax code of a special provision designed to enhance Puerto Rican economic development. U.S. companies operating here do not have to pay taxes on up to 90 percent of their profits, if those profits remain in the commonwealth and if the government here also forgoes taxes on these funds. As a result, about $7 billion has accumulated in Puerto Rican banks that can be made available for what the governor calls "socially productive projects" here and in the Basin. A major undertaking is the so-called "twin plant" program mating Puerto Rican industrial capacity with labor-intensive projects on other Caribbean islands to produce goods for the U.S. mainland. Shoes made in the Dominican Republic, for instance, are "finished" in Puerto Rico and sold to the mainland, with low-cost D In the nation owing much to construction and tourism but also to the Dominican labor and the commonwealth tax advantage expansion of some plant operations once the tax exemp­ combining to make the shoes price-competitive. Tom Wicker tion was safely continued. In just over a year, 36 twin-plant projects have been The perennial Puerto Rican "status issue" (statehood, promoted in the Caribbean Basin, with 22 such opera­ returned to power here in 1984. In the eight previous independence or Commonwealth) seems temporarily tions already functioning. Eighty-five percent of prod­ years of government by the Statehood Party, the tax ex­ muted. The stock market collapse had little effect here, uction is geared to the mainland market. This is a badly emption was regarded as a barrier to statehood and de- although a resulting recession would immediately slow needed boost for Caribbean economies; as recently as emphasized; at the same time, efforts were made in Con­ Puerto Rican and Caribbean production. Here as on the 1983, the Basin's exports to the U.S. reached $9.6 bil­ gress to discontinue it. But the provision survived into mainland, however, the presidential campaign is picking lion, but they dcopped to $6.5 billion in 1986. A major the new tax law, and now Commerce Department offi­ up speed; Hernandez Colon will lead a delegation of 55 reason was the drastic, protectionist-inspired reduction cials are calling Puerto Rico the "keystone" of the — bigger than half the other delegations — to the Demo­ in the amount of sugar Congress permits the U.S. to im­ Reagan administration's lagging Basin Initiative. cratic Convention at Atlanta. He says they're uncommit­ port from Caribbean countries. ted and planning to stay that way in hopes of a brokered The tax exemption for U.S. companies operating in Puerto Rico itself has profited. That 15 percent un­ convention. Puerto Rico has been available for years but has been employment rate is down from 22 percent, and economic Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by The New York given new meaning since the Popular Democrats were growth is up from about 2 to 5.5 percent annually — Times. Rock, Paper, Floppy Disk could literally change history In the game of Scissors, Paper, Rock, it is always diffi­ And when people have access to all that information cult to reconcile Paper's victory over Rock. Indeed, some • Bourbon rocks in their living rooms, or studies, or playrooms, comput­ children substitute Grass or Dynamite to give the game ers will become the arbiters of knowledge, and even­ spice. Paper just isn't that strong. Whit Andrews tually arbiters of truth. Paper, however, has been the dominant method of When that happens, barring some unprecedented ex­ communication for some years, probably beginning with crumbles. It is difficult to copy, and bulky to store. Com­ ercise of restraint, the government will also have access the Egyptians' use of papyrus, a marsh reed easily made puterized information is exponentially more accessible to this computerized flow of knowledge. And with that into sheets. Papyrus followed centuries of more costly and reproduceable than that on paper. will come a measure of control. and bulky record-keeping on clay and stone tablets. Just look at Lt. Col. Oliver North. He asked his secre­ tary Fawn Hall to change some documents, and she Do not forget Orwell's 1984, when books are banned, The library has taken a step beyond paper in its new didn't even have to cut and paste. A few quick "Delete to m or Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451, in which they are burned. catalog system, which replaces drawers of dingy little End of Line s and it was all fixed. Do not forget that Richard Nixon once signed a decree cards with a computer. While the benefits are enormous, Somehow, of course, North missed one copy of a memo that allowed the government to burrow into any citizen's the subtle drawbacks attack the very nature of infor­ of which there were five versions sent. That almost be­ private life, providing enough powers in the White mation. came a smoking gun. Of course, it may have been a plant House said it was. "in the national interest". The new system obviates wandering around the var­ on his part to mislead inquiry, but that only intensifies The executive order would have permitted surveil­ nished behemoths that held the maps to knowledge the point: lance or telephone tapping without clearing it with a carefully stashed elsewhere. Now, type in a subject, an judge first. author, and presto, the computer spits the information Thankfully, someone in their right mind convinced out for all to see. Unlike computers, paper gives Nixon to take it back, but it is the thought that counts. It is the logical extension of the computerized maga­ (The only reason anyone knows about it today is that a zine index installed more than a year before. And the the illusion of permanence and sheet of paper survived.) next likely step will be to computerize the rest ofthe cat­ significance. All information, "public" and "private," will eventually alog system. be centralized, in a user-friendly manner, and the conve­ From thence, where? When every item has been com­ nience will be remarkable. Just look at how easy it is to pletely cross-referenced, the information itself will be use the new catalog. computerized, digitized, and made accessible to anyone Paper at least gives the illusion of permanence and of People will trust the new information, since newspa­ within range of a computer, which by that time will be significance. pers and propaganda will come from the same screen. everyone. Nothing lasts forever; witness Shelley's There will be nothing to distinguish the two; they will "What a wonderful world it will be, what a glorious "Ozymandias." But computers do information a disser­ both be valued equally. time to be free," wrote Donald Fagen in 1982 of the vice by reducing it to mere text. They deprive informa­ Imagine the power inherent in such a system. For peo­ 1950s dreams that a mechanized, computerized world tion of its identity. ple, that is. When God gave Moses the Ten Command­ would soon rise and bring peace and high standard of ments, they were written on rock. living to whatever it touched. He was being sarcastic, in It is not likely that the manuscript room, or the news­ hindsight. paper and magazine room, or that horrible little alcove Moses had to toss them down a mountain to destroy of Jane's Fighting Whatevers will be pitched into the them. There was no program for 'Delete Command­ While the library's decision to switch to a computer maw of some ravening database any time soon. But ments I-X, Y or N?" And then the Jews had to carry catalog will eventually prove convenient, the demise of some newspapers and magazines already publish com­ them around in the desert for an awfully long time. paper should not be taken lightly. puter editions, to be sent out over wires and taken in by They couldn't just erase the floppydisk . Paper burns, and molds, and rips, and eventually just undisceming modems. Whit Andrews is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 Comics Bloom County / Berke Breathed mi casey mute? UP THE Daily Crossword *.**..B^*.* Today: TO imems OF tmmi Ms. Leona O'Connor, ANP S(W TV ANQ€L OABREP- ACROSS Exec. Vice President -6riBmt~ 1 Placed of Bloom County, Inc. 5 Tittle 9 "0 - Mio" will tell it funny 13 "Tall - the political juke. Marines!" 14 Overwhelm All of us here in 15 Ilium 16 Meat dish management are 17 Passageway behind you 18 Informality the whole way, 19 Passed a crisis Leona! 22 Escape or (Jo For it, girl! 23 Exist 24 Watch out 27 Pastry 32 Old-womanish 33 Avant — 34 Wing 35 Soothe The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 36 Indians 37 Undo 38 Before 39 Equlnes 40 Slowly In

41 Ordained 43 Bad 44 Fuchsia I Sound 45 "Elephant reproduction V A Boy" 10 Algerian E R I EflR Fl I EHA V A I 46 Imminent seaport CIO COD II cla E T 54 Playground 11 Give up nnnn nnnnnnn 55 Papal 12 One who nnnnnn nnnn vestment observes nnn nnnnnn nnnn 56 Something 14 Framework forbidden 20 Emerald Isle 57 "To — and a Jl Fr. department bone ..." 24 Packaged for nnnn nnnnnn nnn 56 Reservoirs shipment 59 Base 25 Accustom 60 Vigorous 36 Tricks 61 Produces 27 Recorded profit 28 "Trinity" I F i, F|R n A NBS TUp,T3JR£Tf\SED THREE STRWSS 62 Fla. county p a A F n hi Y F n DOW) ] BETTER W\UG AMD SOU'Rt | EXO.SE. 29 Brag M. SW V J DONH TUNA DOWN 30 Cream of the :•< 1 Enumerate crop C01A\HG VJP.'" 2 Alas, island 31 Spoke 40 Timber wolf 48 Test 3 Roman road endlessly 42 Tramp 49 Banyan e.g 4 Ruin 33 Garment 43 Speed 50 Stop 5 Pan contests 51 Exploding 6 Quiet! 36 Bequeath 45 Vends 7 - of Man 37 Came back 46 Ind. nurse 52 Okla. city 8 in - (fated) 39 Bearing 47 — avis 53 Function

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Ashok Reddy Suburban headhunted Laura Trivers Copydesk: Brendan Martin Associate photography editor: Day photographer: Dave Petty Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau

UMm TBLLYOUSOMemmVUKB. Early production: Lainnie Davis TMANAWimPMAN.IUKB m/KQUtffiPLIF5 VERY MUCH. I'/HWEROSeOFHOWARPBEACHi Betty Hawkins

Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Alix Mayer Asst. advertising production manager; .. Charles Carson

Leslie Kov ach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex, Hyu n Soon Park, Bill Gentner ice Kaplan, Russ Parker. Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright

Marita O'Brien

CHTERtt Community Calendar FRIDAY Space limitations force us to limit OPERA: PAST AND PRESENT,"Don length of insertions. Bring announce­ Giovanni's Proper Music: On Mozart's ments to The Chronicle's offices on the German Stammitsch, Vat's Upstairs, 8 Face the Homeless Symposium, forum Use of Topos in Opera," Wye Ailanbrook, thtsd floor of Flowers Building or mail; p.m. with speakers from Duke, Durham and St. John's College, 104 Mary Duke Bid­ them to: Community Calendar, Box NYC: "Homelessness'. How we got here. dle Bldg., 4p.m. 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. The Hush of Silence,: Videotapes from Where to go," Von Carton Hall, 1-4 p.m. 27706. Complete criteria & format in- Haiti," 204B E. Duke Btdg., 7-9 p.m. "Performance of Two Norway Spruce forination available 9-5,684-2663 or by Symposium on "Women's Health in a Discussion on Homelessness, Rev. Stands at Different Stages of Decline in thesdrop-off box, third floor Flowers. Global Context: Selected issues," Von Chorley, Bill Green, and NYC Duke Lead­ NE Bavaria," Ram Oren, Dept. of Forest­ Canon Hail, Bryan Center, 4-6:30p.m. ership interns, House H Commons, ry, 144Bio. Sci,, 12:30p.m. TODAY 6:30-8p.m. "Phloem unloading in vegetative and re­ Duke Drama Production of The Real In­ Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapef, 5:15 productive tissues — aspects of these spector Hound" by Tom Stoppard, 209 p.m. processes based on in vivo measur­ Spanish Table para charlar y tomar una E. Duke, 8 p.m., Admission: General ements of carbon-ll labeled photosyn- copa, Frickadiil's, 9 p.m. Public, $4; Students, $3, available at Duke Drama Production of "The Real in­ Page Box Office thate dynamics," Peter Minehin, Physics "Character Analysis and Hybrids," spector Hound" by Tom Stoppard. 209 and Engineering Lab.. New Zealand, Lucinda McDade, Dept. of Botany, Rm. €. Duke, 8 p.m., Admission: General "Science, Technology, and the Arts," 144 Bio. Sci.. 4 p.m. 144 Bio. Sci., 12:30p.m. Public, $4; Students, $3, available at Distinguished Alumni Homecoming Page Box Office SOLO The Tribulation," St. Mark's Reception for Frank Holder's "Video Forum. Page Auditorium, 7 p.m. Church, 4801 6 Forks, Raleigh, 7:30 Visions," Brown Gallery, Bryan Center, Spanish guitar recital and poetry read­ Dialing for Oul iPACBfdg.. ing by Eugenio Gonzalo, Nelson Music ; p.m. 5-6 p.m, 6:|5-10p.m 00! a* ^£_ «•• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 Classifieds

Announcements MPORTANn Till* ctaMlfled Outdoor Adventure Series OUTING DATE RAPE Entertainment Computerized Typing Service, rea­ #3 — Merchants Millpond Black- Does "No" Ever Mean Yes? Come sonable rates, call Triangle Busi­ hear expert Andrea Parrot. Ph.D. ie Third World and water Outing. Come with 9 other DESSERT ness Services at 286-5485, 714 talk about dating dynamics. development? Attend first annual the field* of taw, students and Faculty members to All Trent residents are invited to Ninth Street, Ste. 104. Thure.. Oct. 29. 8 p.m. at UNC's conference on "Women's Health in enjoy an easy paddling tour of this join Dean Richard White for des­ Memorial Hall. Everyone is wel­ a Global Context'. Wed. and Thurs.. NC State Park, which sits on the WORDS BY ED-WORDS. Manu­ come. FREE! For car-pooling or sert on Mon. Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. In Oct, 28-29. Von Canon Hall. Bryan Than you •hould apply to the southern edge of the Great Dismal Trent I. Co-sponsored by Trinity script, dissertation typing Will pick Duke Futures Scholar-Intern Mr- more Info, call Sarah, 688- Center, 4-7:30 p.m. Call Women's Swamp. Don't worry about bugs College and the Office of Residen­ up and deliver mornings and week­ vice learning project, for mora Studies for more information. 684- tnough, only the beaver, migratory tial Life. ends, 528-0347, Information, attend the schoiar- birds, and the other critters that in­ 5683 PROTYPE: WE DO: papers, letters. habit this wonderful natural habi­ SAFETYATDUKE Halloween Costume Party — Fri. DO TEENS IMITATE SUICIDE? . . . tat. All equipment is supplied ex­ Just How Safe Are You at Duke? A Oct. 30 — The Pub — discounts for legal and medical. Rush jobs our This question, and others will De cept for basic camping gear, which panel of representatives from AS­ all costume wearers. Watch for specialty. Call 682-4628. or come answered by Sociologist David is available from the Duke Outing DU. BSA, Public Safety, and DUMC more details. Phillips. University of California, Club. Cost = $41. this includes Safety Office answer you ques­ by Brightleaf Square (upstairs near FREE PRIZES tions. Wannamaker House, in Wan­ Morgan Imports). San Diego, at a talk to be given canoe, five meals, instruction, COME PARTY WITH THE CHEER­ Do you want to be a part of namaker 4 Commons Room, at 9 Thurs.. Oct. 29 at 3:15 p.m. in camp fees, and transportation to LEADERS! Band! Football Teaml something that is important for p.m. Sun., Nov, 1, Refreshments Soc, Sci, (Building #10). Rm, 229. and from the Park. Sign up NOW and STEVE SPURRIER! 5:30, Duke and a lot of fun? Then, sign served. Sponsored by the Office of Roommate Wanted Reception follows. up today to DIAL FOR DUKE at the outside 205 Flowers. MANDATORY Friday at the Clocktower Quad. Preliminary Meeting Thurs.. Oct. Residential Life. Bryan Center Information Desk or Be there or be PJ. Ill Spacious condo near Brightleaf. DOES THE DEATH PENALTY DETER 29. 7:30 p.m. Room 204 Card contact Sterly Wilder '83, Tele­ Bedroom with loft, phone, cable. HOMICIDE? . . . This question, and Gym. Trip dates: Departure — 1 $5 HUMMERS?! thon Director at 684-4419. All Prefer 2nd shift professional or others, will be answered by Sociol­ p.m. Fri . Nov, 6, Return — 8 p.m. What isn't possible at Late night participants in the telethon will Help Wanted graduate student. $250 + 1/2 ogist David Phillips, University of Sun.. Nov. 8. For more information BOG Dinner Rush Thurs, night around 2 A.m. after Campus Kegs. utilities. 688-8598. California. San Diego, at a talk to contact Frank McNutt. 684-6313, ADOPTION — Loving, financially Explore your alternatives. be given Thurs.. Oct, 29 at 3:15 at Metrosport, (Current secure couple wish to adopt white p.m. in Soc. Sci. (Building #10], newborn. All medical expenses IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL Apts. for Rent Room 229. Reception follows, glble.) DATES: October Plaid Rablt playing at Pika paid. Legal and confidential 26,27,29. and November 2-5. 9- MEETING: Mr. Michael Roberts. Ju­ section Fri., Oct. 30. In­ Please call Priscilla and Ed collect. Furnished, renovated 2 room effi­ DOES TV VIOLENCE TRIGGER AG­ 12. and 16-19. TIME: 6:45 to 10 nior Year Abroad, University of East side If It rains. (703)534-3720. GRESSIVE BEHAVIOR? . . . This p.m. PLACE: 3rd floor of the Anglia. Norwich. Oct. 30, 11 a.m.- ciency near East Campus. question, and others, will be an­ DUPAC/Press Box Fecility 12:30 p.m.. Study Abroad Library, TICKET TO GERMANY! One-way, BABYSITTER NEEDED.1-1/2 days Brightleaf, freeway $295 includes swered by Sociologist David Phil­ (behind the student section of 2nd floor, 2022 Campus Dr. RDU-Stuttgart. Travel date open. per week in my home for three year washer, parking. Call Eve week­ lips. University of California, San Wallace Wade Stadium). Dinner Great IF you're going abroad next old. More hours optional. Salary days 1-942-3691: evenings 489- IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL Diego, at a talk to be given Thurs., will be provided and individual semester. Call Lynn. 684-6050, negotiable- Call 493-2287 days. 2751. MEETING: Dr. Harry Rajak repre­ Oct. 29 at 3:15 p.m. in Soc, Sci, prizes are awarded nightly senting King's College. London. 493-1325 nights Duplex apartment near campu* (Building #10). Room 229 Recep­ Grand Prizes will be awarded for KAPPA DELTA 75TH! KAPPA DELTA Oct, 29. 4-5 p.m.. Study Abroad Li­ professional / grad preferred. Four tion follows. individuals and groups at the end 75TH! Only 2 more days 'til the Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valu­ brary. 2nd floor, 2022 Campus room*. $280 month. Call Ed at of the semester. HELP RAISE IM­ KAPPA DELTA 75TH! able marketing experience while CAN DEATH BE POSTPONED BV EF­ PORTANT FUNDS FOR THE UNI­ earning money. Campus represen­ FORT OF WILL? . . . This question. VERSITY-SIGN UP TODAY! IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL LOVE AND ROCKETS! In concert tatives needed immediately for and others, will be answered by So­ MEETING Dr Sandra Ott, Director Monday, November 16th In Page spring break trips to Florida. Call Houses for Rent ciologist David Phillips. University DONT DRINKAND DRIVE Call Duke of Ithaca College London Center, Sudltorium. Ticket* fo on sale Campus Marketing at 1-800-282- of California, San Diego, at a talk 3 BR HOUSE-Walk to East Cam­ Safe rides for a safe ride home. Oct. 29. 2-3:30 p.m., Study thi* Friday - $10 each. No lining 6221. to be given Thurs,. Oct, 29 at 3:15 Thurs,, Fri.. Sat. 11 p.m,-2 a.m. pus, 9th street. LR w/FP, Washer/ Abroad Library, 2nd florr. 2022 up before 8:30 on Friday morn­ STUDENT NEEDED part-time to help p.m. in Soc. Sci. (Building #10). We deliver on or off campus. 684- ing - *ony. Dont mla* this Dryer, Kitchen, DR, Wood floors Campus Drive. with office duties. Hours flexible. Room 229. Reception follows. 0640 chance to tee one of the fastest throughout, porch, yard, petf al­ DEADLINE: Winston Churchill Call Pat Wood, 684-6707, lowed. $575. 684-6154. 286- Rocky Horror Devotees — Inter­ VFY!!! Scholarships, due in Dr, Peter NEED MONEY? Pizza Peddlers ested in being one of the roles on Halloween pizza party this Smith's office. 327 Gross Chem. needs drivers. $5,50/hour plus stage for Rocky Horror? Call Bon­ Thursday at 7 p.m. For directions, Fri.. Oct. 30.5p.m. ***PEP RAILY*** nie. 684-7625 check newsletter at B.C. informa­ Come hear Coach Steve Spurrie tips guaranteed. 2721-B Guess Autos for Sale tion desk. and see the football team Rd. or call 471-2580. Remember your friends on Hallow­ DUKE ON DISPLAY cheerleaders and the Band!! HELP: STUDENT MOM NEEDS re­ 1980 Subaru GL 1600, 5 speed, ' een! Send them a treat from Jr. Come to the Bryan Center F HELP!! Want to let everyone know Friday, 5:30. Clocktower Quad. sponsible non-smoker to carpool door station wagon 57,288 Miles Panhel's Halloween Candy Delivery Oct. 30 belween 10 a.m. an( how much fun you had studying and supervise 2 children after New battery. In excellent conditio* Sale! Sold in the Bryan Center. abroad? Lend the Study Abroad p.m.! Crafts, dance, and enl "AIRBALL'87** school. Call 489-0638 after 8 p.m. — $2600—684-3219, Tues—Thurs,! Student Committee fun photos/ Steve Spurrier! Come hear him negatives of your study abroad ex­ 1984 NISSAN SENTRA XE. AC, PS, FRESHMAN WOMEN: SORORITY speak! See the football team! ACTIVATE GAY-Bl-STRAIGHT perience for brochures and slide AM/FM. 57.000 miles. Excellent RUSH SIGN-UPS will be Nov, 3.4,5 Cheerleaders! Band! The Blue your Social Conscience, If you are ACCESS, a confidential, student in­ shows. It costs you nothing and condition. Going overseas. Phone formation and counselling group in dorm commons rooms. Check Devil! Homecoming Pep Rally committed to improving the sys­ they will be returned promptly. 383-1329. dealing with homosexual and bi­ with your RA for time and place. 1987. 5:30. Friday. Clocktower tem, join our team of fund raisers Drop off photos /negatives in as we prepare for the upcoming sexual issues needs counselors. Bring $8. a pen. and any questions Quad.Be there or beP.J. 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA 6-CYLIN- boxes located in Study Abroad Of­ election year, FGI, one of the Informational meeting on Thurs., you may have! If you cannot make DER 2-door in good mechanical fice or Bryan Center Info. Desk. In- Southeast's leading marketing and 10/29. For details call Dave, 684- these, sign up in Panhel Office WHAT HAPPENED condition, $600 or best offer. 489- research companies will train you 5152. Mon.-Thurs, 1:30-5 p.m, before What happened to Chicken Soup? 2800 after 5:30 p.m. ber on the back of each photo. Call Nov. 12! Hoof and Horn presents the musi­ for our November telephone cam­ paign. Enlightened working envi­ KAPPAS! Meeting today at 6 p.m Julie at 688-5167 for more info, cal children's theatre, 'Really UPPERCLASS WOMEN who are ronment, excellent pay. Evening/ in Physics — we have a great guest LAST CHANCE) You can obtain a Rosie'. November 7th and 21st in For Sale — Misc. RUSHING: sign up in Hastings Nov. weekend hours. Call our operations Speaker so don't miss it! paid, career-related summer In­ 4, or stop by Panhel Office Mon.- manager between 2 and 4 p.m., THE STEREO WORKS. Guaranteed Where were you 3 years ago? If you ternship In 1988 by applying to the Thurs. between 1:30 and 5 p.m. 493-1670 or 929-7759. WIN $200!!! repairs. Lowest tape prices. High You MUST sign up before Nov. 12! HOMECOMING BANNER CONTEST quality new and used equipment, 3 deal for you! As we promised, we Program. The LAST Bring $8 fee. New Band needs a male lead (sponsored by DUU Special blocks from Duke. 286-3891. are going to have a huge reunion session l» Thu rt., Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. i drummer Fresh Soph Events). Banners will be dis­ party: but we need your input. Meet In 2040 East Duke Bldg. You MUST 5-way tower speakers — 38" high. ROCKY HORROR played and judged during the only. Must be ser 3us. Call 684- attend this Into, session to get an Loud, accurate and efficient. with us on Wed., Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. IS COMING: Sat,, Oct. 31. mid­ game. Show your DUKE spirit 0493. (Place TBA) for a brainstorming application. Come by our office for $275. Call John at 286-3452. night, in (he Bubble (behind (but keep it clean). For more In­ PROTYPE has an opening for part- session, P.S. Have money, will par- mora Info. Duke Futures, 2138 Campus Dr. LAST CHANCE! Cameron). Brought to you by DUU fo: Call 684-7875 or 684-1705. time office help. Good typing skills DANISH TEAK ENTERTAINMENT Special Events Club (Supply kits necessary (prefer 60 wpm + with CENTER. Horizontal in mint condi­ wiil be sold). TRI-DELTS. Dont miss Halloween word processing experience). tion. $350, Please call. 489-3815, Party tonight. 9-1:30 at Holiday Responsibilities include: helping NEW STUDENT FILMS: Freewater Inn, Buses leave at 9 p.m. and customers, answering phone, run­ Lost and Found THE CHRCNICLE Productions presents The God­ 9:15 p.m. Prize for the best cos­ ning copiers, printers and cash mother" (Fri., 9:30 p.m.) and tume. Also get psyched for tradi­ register. Flexible hours, good pay CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION 'Easy Answers' (Fri., 7 p.m. and tional Tri-Delt-Beta homecoming with commission. Call 682-4628 Mon., 11/2, 7:30 & 8:30 p.m.) mixer on Saturday morning at 11 for an interview. Bryan Center Film Theater. Free a.m.-Beta section. SAAB KEY Admission. BASIC RATES Position Wanted Found: Saab key in new dorm: $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. parking lot. Call Tom. 684-1365, Teasing the Korean wants guitarist 100 (per day) for each additional word. willing to tour. Songwriting wel­ come. Contact: Greg 5101 North Personals SPECIAL FEATURES Roxboro Road, Durham 27704. 477-6560. (Combinations accepted.) THE PITCHFORKS BFOS present their second annual fall TWB a HC BFG, NCSU! NWT, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Classic Concert with special guest Services Offered TSPM, BLOPI SVOTB ITS. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 'Out of the Blue' on Saturday, OOOAO — BFC'a Wfm§87 November 7th at 8:15 p.m. in (maximum 15 spaces). Work-study student needed for HOW SAFE ARE YOU AT DUKE? Baldwin Auditorium. Get tickets in great job on Friday and Saturday $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. advance from Page Box office for eves. Study all you want and get $2 or at the door for $2.50. Get paid! Call Kirstin. 684-7843. 'em now because they're hot. DEADLINE PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free NEW SHOW AOPI 'Pre Registration' Informal p.m.; Wannamaker 4:8 p.i 1 business day prior to publication meeting. Thursday. 6:30 p.m. in pregnancy testing and counseling. Refreshment* served. Sponsor* House G Commons Please bring CALL PSS, 493-0450. All services by 12:00 Noon. Music View by the Office of Residential Ufa. your old tests. confidential. Syndicated music JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Rocky Horror Devotees — Inter­ PAYMENT ested in being one of the roles on THETAS! SIGMA NUs and our Service will type your papers, dis­ Prepayment is required. talk show sertations, letters, etc.. quickly stage for Rocky Horror? Call Bon­ alumnsl pregame and professionally. Emergency nie, 684-7625. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ixer: 11 an.. . Warv Sunday, 10:30 pm typing welcome. 489-8700 (24 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) n a maker Patio. Kick off the day REYNOLDS PRICE. WILLIAM in the right way! 5TYRONI David Oergenl Lewis •tawean*! Dont ml** th* Dtatin- 2d-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION MOOERN/JAZZ DANCE GROUP ac­ WXDU News cepting new members. If interest­ 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) ed, see folder at BC Info Desk. Call •M th. Art*. Friday, Oct. 30, T where classifieds forms are available. and Sports Tamara at 684-7695 for more info. AEPHI TWISTER T-SHIRT CLEAR­ Weeknights, 5 pm ANCE!! $3 each. BC Walkway this Hear 'Plaid Rabbit' jam on Clock­ OR MAIL TO: Thuraday and Friday for Alzheimer's 493-7011, 9 ta 5, IN- tower Quad this Set. for Blue and Chronicle Classifieds Research. White Night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. JOB APPLICATIONS, GRADUATE MODEL U.N.: Anyone interested in SCHOOL. PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2/ Rachel — Good luck in your inter­ Jazz going to the Penn. converence $S. 10 or more $2 each, LAMI­ view today! I know you'll be great. CALL 684-6106 F YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. should contact Jeanne (684-7240) NATED PERSONAL ID'S. All wfiilt Love. Merrta. NO REFUNDS OFL CANCCUATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Weeknights, 5-8 pm immediately. you wait. 900 W. Wain St.. across trom Brightleaf. 683-2118 Smwmtfitt*- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 THE CHRONICLE

I from page 12 WIN $200!!! QUKEFQOTBALL87:Chot.eball. FRAN WELCOME BACK, VERA1 Hope HOMECOMING BANNER CONTEST We wish you a happy birthday! We AOPis celebrate Halloween! AoPi- you're prepared tor a wild and crazy (sponsored by DUU Special wish you a happy birthday! And a Pni Psi Glow-in-the-Dark mixer to­ weekend. 'Only In tho South!' Luv, Come tee the 'Ember*' perform Events). Banners will be dis­ happy school year. Love, your night! Meet in Phi Psi section at •t Hue and White Night this Sat. played and judged during the facletts. from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. In Von game. Show your DUKE spirit 9:30 p.m. and wear white tees. C DAVID C - Thani for being so i (but Keep it clean). For more in­ AoPI's welcome bach our alumni! WHERE'S THE BEST PLACE TO SIGMA NUs and our fo: Cal 1684-7875 or 684-1705. Homecoming Happy Hour with THETA SCOPE ON A HOT FOOTBALL derstanding. I dont know what . Come to th pregame PLAYER? That's easy! Ctocktower do without you Love. Pittman. DUKE ON DISPLAY Mum I* tomorrow from 5-7 p.m. hi DUKE/UNC HILLEL GRADUATE m.. Wan- Quad, 5:30, Friday. Girls get Come to the Bryan Center Fri. HOMM G. Then Sat, tailgate AEPHIS: Toga. Toga!!! AEPHI-PKA BAGEL BRUNCH, Sunday, Nov. 1st, namak r Patio. Kick ff the day psyched! Bring checkbooks! Oct. 30 between 10 a.m. and f before the game at 11:30 a.m. on miier is a toga party, so dress ap­ 11 a.m. st the Hillel House, 210 in tne r ght way! p.m.! Crafts, dance, and enter Broughton patio and watch Duke propriately, and don't miss out on W. Cameron Ave. Chapel HIM. Call SUSAN OWEN; HAPPY BIRTHDAY tainment. ttomp Georgia Tech In our tectton, the fun in their section this 684-5S55 for direction*. $3 tor MALINA-Here's to girl talk at the EDNA! We've been through a lot 231 since freshman year-Let's go crazy Thursday at 9:30 p.m (4 for Oak Room, Wednesday night kegs, ROCKY HORROR and party like 1999! Hello legality! Big Brothers (Ahem!), single beds, APO BROTHERS Is Coming: Halloween (this Sat.). $5 HUMMERS quarters games, Saturday nights at (pledges too)--Fun! Dancing! Out­ Midnight. In the Bubble (behind THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, enjoy Shabbat Anything I* poulblo at Late night the library (shhh!). low ceilings, rageous costumes! Halloween Par­ Cameron) Supply kits will be dinner and isivlces at Beth-El BOG Dinner Ruih Thur*. night around 2 a.m. after Campu* kega. persistent graduates, hometowns ty, Saturday. 9:30 p.m. at the Cof­ sold. Brought to you by DUU Spe­ •ynagogoue! Meet at Hie East and Villanova men fee House-DRESS APPROPRIATE­ cial Events Club. Campu* but (top. Friday night at (oooh!)...cheers! Your the greatest 7th and 21st. 12:30 in the BC filrr LY^ 5:45. $4 mem., $5 n theatre. It's 'Really Rosie!' For kids DANCING DEVILS bigsis!!ZLAM.YLS of all ages! HOMECOMING BASHERS Come out and see the Dancing VATOR MAY, WHOOMPIE. PJ. LES Encyclopedial indulgences for old Devils perform! Friday at 5 p.m. on BABE. HAVE A HAPPY 18TH. You big •PEP RALLY'" DO YOU UKE STRONG, ATHLETIC Stonehenge folks and friends; no the Clocktower Quad. dummy! Love. Ela. Come h( ar Coach Steve Spurrier! MENT Como toe the football strings attached. Saturday night/ See th. football team, cheer- team and hoar Coach Spurrier Sunday morning. Be there or be and the Band. 5:30, •peak! 5:30, Friday, Clocktower abridged. Friday. Clocktower Quad. Quad. Homecoming'8T. Shanghai See page 14 ^ Chinese Restaurant Advanced Life Saving Review Begins: Nov. 5-Dec. 3,1987 Time: Tues & Thurs - 2:30-3:10PM Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous Place: East Campus Pool service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Luncheon menu prices range from $3.25 to $4.50 Fee: $2.85 - New ARC Supplements Try our AU-You-Can-Eat Instructor: Lorraine Woodyard SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET for $5.25 A new buffet menu every week. 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 383-758 1 To register, call 684-2202, HPER Dept, HECmriGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM Dinner: 5:00-9:30 FM, Mon-Thurs, (Across Street from Holiday Inn and 5:00-10:30 PM, Fri. SfSat. Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 12:00-9:30 FM, Sunday before Nov. 3,1987 All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards Lunch; 11:30 AM-2.00 PM, Mon-Fri.

EMPLOYEES, STUDENTS, TAILGATE DOORPRIZES FRIENDS: including Join in the pregame cele­ • DISNEY bration by being part ofthe WORLD'S LARGEST WORLD TAILGATE PARTY! Fes­ Includes travel via tivities begin at 11:30 a.m. Eastern & hotel with a hearty buffet and accommodations for PEP RALLY. Door prizes 2 adults & 2 children will be announced at DUKE UNIVERSITY 12:30, and the N.C. State •>s- • ROUNDTRIP AIR game kicks off at 1:30. FARE FOR 2 Saturday, November 14 Anywhere in the WITH THIS SPECIAL continental OFFER, YOU 11:30 United States RECEIVE GAME TICKET AND TAIL­ DUKE vs. N. C. STATE • ACC GATE BUFFET FOR TOURNAMENT ONLY: CALL Tickets & hotel ac­ commodations for 2. $10.00! 681-BLUE • PLUS MORE! to order tickets * ORDER TICKETS BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 *

... .. Tire CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 N.C. congressman accused of embezzling • from page 13 TO A CERTAIN CRAZV MENSCH: At Homecoming the exalted home/ Of trie Blue Devils/ A certain mensch/ In ByJIMDRINKARD that time I am confident that the committee will agree funky blue jeans reveles/ He's bashers Associated Press around 5'97 Twenty-five pounds with me that no violations of House rules have underweight/ And none dare/ Homecoming WASHINGTON — The House ethics committee on occurred." Ever call him sedate!/ Regular Wednesday formally alleged that Rep. Charles Rose, D- Rose wants to reply "as early as next week and as soon guys/ Pick up hobbies like Dase- Oall/ But that's not for tiiis bashers N.C., converted more than $63,000 in campaign money as humanly possible," his legal counsel, Heidi Pender, mensch/ He draws on kiwis/ to his personal use and failed to fully report debts owed said. She said Rose would have no further comment. And wears a unique hat/ He's Homecoming to his campaign on annual financial disclosure forms. got the art of dunkins/ Fritos in Under the committee's procedures, Rose will have 21 Coke down pat. / He's a real Jew­ The panel, formally known as the Committee on Stan­ days to file a formal response to the allegations. The ish mother/ And when you're bashers dards of Official Conduct, said it found "reason to panel then must judge whether there is "clear and con­ feeling blue/ He'll cook chicken soup/ And ruggelach for you/ Homecoming believe" that Rose violated House rules on four separate vincing evidence" that the violations took place, and can He's a terrible rebel,/ He likes to counts. recommend disciplinary proceedings if it finds grounds cause revolt/ And his favorite ex­ The committee's action, announced in a brief state­ to do so. pression/ Is 'Oy Gevult'/ When I bashers ment, came after a preliminary inquiry which began in The allegations state that Rose, on eight occasions be­ Multi-Purpose June during which investigators looked into the allega­ tween 1978 and 1985, borrowed amounts ranging from and studious/ Glued to my books/ And found food fights lu­ tions first raised by the North Carolina Republican $895 to $18,000 from his campaign, violating a ban on dicrous./ But a certain crazy Room Party during a 1986 election campaign. using campaign funds for personal purposes. The mensch/ Entered the scene/ And now I'm becoming/ One for the the At that time, Rose issued a statement implying that amounts totaled $63,995. heck of a teen./ During fall the money he took from campaign coffers had consti­ The panel also alleged that Rose in March 1986 break/ I went home to Mom and tuted repayment of loans he had earlier made to the pledged $75,000 in campaign-held certificates of deposit Dad/ When they saw how I ulteriorly campaign. changed/ They thought I'd gone as collateral for a personal loan from Southern National mad/ 'What happened?' they motivated. Following issuance of the panel's statement on Bank, also violating the ban on personal use of cam­ cried/ 'Don't worry,' said 1/ 'It's Wednesday, Rose issued his own statement, saying: just that I've met/ One heck of a paign funds. guy.'/ Luv. A certain mishug- N.R.S.V.P. The (committee) has taken a very long time in this mat­ A third count alleged that Rose violated the Ethics in ganah girl. ter. We have come to the final stage of the committee's Government Act by failing to report on the legally re­ deliberations. In a very short time, I will have an oppor­ quired annual disclosure reports indebtedness of more tunity to present my case to the full committee, and at than $10,000 in 1982 through 1986.

Making A Vision The Chronicle's Reality... PUMPKIN DECORATING CONTEST Baxter Healthcare Corporation. Medical Specialty Devices Group has a vision - to improve the quality of medical and surgical care through advanced technological improvements. That vision is becoming a TODAY reality today through the caring dedication of Baxter, Edwards Divisions and Bentley Laboratories Inc. employees. Exciting new ventures...new visions...new technologies TO ENTER: in the fields of Cardiology, Critical Care Medicine, Cardiovascular Surgery and other exciting areas have Bring your decorated pumpkin created a new breed of career opportunities for our engineers. to The Chronicle Office (3rd Do you have your own vision of career success? Make il a reality at Baxter in R&D, Manufacturing, and RA/QA. Floor Flowers) between 9 AM Our engineers are part of an elite team who will contribute greatly to the future advancements of medical technology. and 1 PM on Thursday, Be a part of our exciting tomorrow. Contact the Office of Placement Services for more infor­ October 29 mation. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f/h. Medical Specialty Devices Group Baxter ELIGIBILITY: Students, employees and their families are eligible to enter. JUDGING: Judging will be based on originality and creativity.

All entries will be donated to the Ronald McDonald House and the Sara Barker Day Care Center. CHORAL VESPERS GRAND PRIZE celebrated with $100 Gift Certificate CANDLE LIGHT and EARLY A CAFPELLA MUSIC Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel Thursdays at 5:15 p.m.

Kroger's at Hillsborough Rd TODAY - special guest homilist Winner and pumpkin will DR. STU.ART HENRY Music by Palestrina and Victoria be pictured in Tin; CHRONICLE All are welcome! on Friday, October 30 .vfcUtri tai^aa iijiiiw .iinwibitiuui s»n*urtno.j ie&uO THUBSMY, OCTOBER 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE

Friday Women's tennis downs Princeton, 8-1; Field hockey al ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill

Volleyball vs. Georgia, Cameron Indoor Stadium. finishes fall season with perfect record 7:30p.m. ByJOHNGLUSHIK but it never occurred. Preyer said she was "really happy Women's golf at Tiger-Tide Intercollegiate. Dot- There wasn't much wind blowing at the West Campus with the way everyone played; they concentrated well." nan, Al. tennis courts yesterday, but the women's tennis team The Duke women finished their fall dual meet season still managed to breeze to victory over Princeton and with a perfect 3-0 record. They will next compete indi­ remain undefeated for the season. vidually in the ITCA Rolex National Qualifier in Men's and women's swimming vs. Alumni. Aquatic Duke once again showed its strength and depth in sin­ Winston-Salem starting November 13. Center, 7 p.rn. gles, winning all six singles matches. The Blue Devils Notes: Patti O'Reilly will play in an Ail-American then took two of the three doubles contests to dominate tournament this weekend at Myrtle Beach where 32 of Saturday the dual meet, 8-1. the best collegiate women tennis players in the country At number one singles, Patti O'Reilly won the closest have been invited to compete. She reached the quarterfi­ match ofthe day, defeating Diana Gardner 6-2, 2-6, 7-6 nals ofthe same tournament a year ago. Football vs. Georgia Tech, Wallace Wade Stadi­ (7-1). O'Reilly took the first set easily, but Gardner then um, 1:30 p.m. started to play more aggressively and evened the match. In the third set, O'Reilly wasted three match points at Blue-White men's basketball scrimmage/Alumni 5-4 before winning the tie breaker easily. "{Gardner] was game, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 5:30 p.m. a tough player," O'Reilly said. "In the second set I wasn't hitting as deep and she played well, but in the third set I hit the ball better." Cross Country at ACC Tournament Duke won the other five singles matches in straight sets. At the second spot, Susan Sabo defeated Lauren Volleyball vs. Clemson. East Campus Gymnasium, Fortgang 6-4, 6-3, and at third, Lee Shelburne defeated 11:30 a.m. Lisa Nymar 7-6,6-2. The last three singles matches emphasized the depth Women's Fencing at Iron Duke Invitational. Card Duke possesses. In those contests, Princeton won a com­ Gymnasium bined total of nine games. At fourth, Cathy French defeated Susi Wertheimer 6-3, 6-1; at fifth, Katrina Greenman defeated Aditi Viswanathan 6-2, 6-2, and at Sunday sixth, Christine O'Reilly defeated Christie Coates 6-1, 6- 0. Soccer at Wake Forest. Polo Field. Winston Princeton's lone victory came at second doubles where Nyman and Coates defeated Duke's team of Donna Pres­ Salem, 2 p.m. ton and Becky Youman 6-4,6-3. At first doubles, French and Greenman beat Gardner Men's Fencing at iron Duke Invitational, Card and Fortgang 6-4, 6-3, and Duke's third team of Sabo Gymnasium and Jenny Reason defeated Viswanathan and Rosensweig6-3, 6-1. STAFF PH0T0/THE CHRONICLE Field Hockey at ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill After last week's upset victory over Georgia, Coach Jane Preyer was wary of a letdown against Princeton, Number one singles player Patti O'Reilly concen­ trates on a forehand. Field hockey heading into ACC tournament with confidence

By W.CLARK GOODMAN fifth-seeded Wake, which is 7-6-1 (0-2 in recent poll, the Tar Heels were ranked capable of avenging that defeat. Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., Duke's the ACC), 1-0, in a win which Duke coach first in the nation. Coach Silar was a bit "We have nothing to lose," said fresh­ field hockey team will take the field Jacki Silar described as "a little lucky. We reluctant to look beyond the first round man forward Jann Garbutt. "We're not against Wake Forest in the first round of did not really play well in that game," she game with the Deacons, but she did say expected to beat them, so a win would be the ACC tournament in Chapel Hill. The said. "I'm sure that Wake has improved, that playing against UNC in Chapel Hill such an accomplishment." fourth-seeded Blue Devils enter the con­ so I expect a very good game Friday." would be "a nice challenge". Earlier in the In other action on Saturday, second test with an 8-5-3 record and are 1-3 in If Duke wins on Friday, it will face top- season the Tar Heels narrowly defeated seed Maryland (12-3-1) will take on third conference play. seeded North Carolina (14-1) at 2:30 Duke, 2-0, in a hard-fought battle. The seed Virginia (12-3). Maryland is ranked Earlier in the season they defeated p.m.Saturday afternoon. In the most Blue Devils believe that they are very second nationally and Virginia seventh. The winners of Saturday's games will play for the championship at 1 p.m. Sun­ day afternoon.

The Duke offense is led by junior for­ ward Donna Zavada with nine goals and four assists. Garbutt, having contributed immediately with six goals, has also given the Blue Devil offense a big boost. Senior co-captain Theresa Taplin has con­ sistently asserted her leadership and has seven assists one goal. The defense is an­ chored by sophmore goalkeeper Lori Stark, who has 130 saves and is only al­ lowing 1.69 goals per game.

A major concern for the Blue Devils as they prepare to begin tournament play is their recent inability to win games — they are winless in their last six attempts. Coach Silar said, however, that she did not feel that this has created any sort of negative momentum which will carry over into the tournament. In the last few weeks the team has played very stiff com­ petition, and Silar said that if anything, it has simply made the team "hungry for a victory". Sophomore defender Kelly Sweeney said that the team has "had a lot of oppor­ tunities, but we just haven't been able to score". Both Silar and the team believe, as Sweeney said, "If we play together as a STAFF PHOTO / THE CHRONICLE team, we can beat anybody." Freshman Allison Miazgajmdthe.rest of the field hockey team hope to end a six game winless streak during the Atlantic And they just might — they have noth­ Coast Conference tournament, which begins Friday. ing to Lose. IhE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987

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i. PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 'Matewan' rags with realism of the entire effect of the movie. MATEWAN The characterizations, led by the superb per­ d. byJohnSay.es formances of Cooper and Jones, cinematogra­ Chris Cooper, James Earl Jones, Mary phy, and regional music all become electric in McDonnell, Will Oldham their simple construction. Perhaps this is a met­ aphor for the simplicity of capitalist society at Clnecom Pictures large. When talking to the union members in an at The Carolina Theatre attempt to abolish their racism, Joe says, "There are only two kinds of men in the world: them by Shelly Cryer that work and them that don't. You work. They don't. That's all you've got to know about the he realist/anti-realist debate continues. enemy." TThe anti-realists view ideology as un­ In perhaps an overly idealistic scene set out­ avoidable if a film-maker, no matter how doors one evening, black harmonica piayers radical, works within the established laws gov­ join white fiddlers who, in turn, join Italian erning film. Thus, regardless of the content, the mandolin players. The group resolutely be­ depiction of the oppressed through an already comes one. It does sound corny. Furthermore, accepted form functions only to preserve the the delineation between good and bad (save for status quo. For the most part, these anti-realists the ever-present satanic traitor) is quite clear. hold that the viewing experience must not be But stereotypes and even idealism are part of pleasurable in order to be effective. the realist film maker's method. Sayles chooses Writer and director John Sayles' latest film, to construct characters to whom we, as viewers, "Matewan", deals precisely with ideology can easily identify. He intentionally succeeds (which necessarily connotes capitalist in trapping us within the narrative. Pleasure ideology) from the perspective of the oppres­ derived from the film experience potentially sed. The piece, however, mandates us to chalk leads to anger concerning the workers' experi­ up one point on the side of the realists. ence. Set in the 1920s, "Matewan" bases its fiction Although set in the 1920s and concerned on the factual coal miners' strike in a West Vir­ with an era which seems, at first glance, quite ginian town by that name. Joe Kenehan (Chris removed from today's issues, "Matewan" Cooper) arrives to help establish a union. Si­ provides a terrifyingly necessary alternative multaneously, the Company has brought in perspective. A dull roar persists in this country black "scab" workers, led by Few Clothes over what the recent stock market plunge has Johnson (James Earl Jones) to exploit even more toppled. "Matewan" invites its viewers to profoundly. Eventually, the racist, ethnocentric pause for a moment and consider the more seri­ white workers join the blacks and Italian immi­ ous ramifications of capitalism on the workers grants to form a powerful but angry body. The who are forced to continue building those em­ SPECIAL TO R&R story is theirs. pires. These striking coal miners battle capitalist exploitation in the 1920s. But the story is not a frustrating and labori­ In any case, "Matewan" is artfully construc­ ous depiction of the workers' position. Rather, ted. This film is undeniably entertaining. But as it appears as a wonderfully enticing narrative. Sayles says, "If storytelling has a positive The film opens with moving yet simple music function, it's... to help us see beyond our own Viking Travel Bermuda Special from a harmonica coupled with an image of a experience." Nov 1-Jan 3 miner working (slaving?) in a coal shaft. The Yes, you can enter and exit the theatre with mood and rhythm produced are representative an intact conscience. But don't. 6&Sl and Mar 1 -Apr 1S $140 per night "WISH..." & "...BOOM"F™..'S«T° r E«ST FR*HKIJHOZJ2'^r double occupancy 4 night minimum Breakfast and Dinner daily- Tennis on premises/Golf nearby No children under age 5 WNCTIWEL Kroger Plaza Cole Park Plaza 125 E.King St. 103 So. Elliott Rd. 15/501 South Hillsborough, NC 27278 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 732-6795 968-4586 or 688-8906 968-8747

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John and Sue from Ouke welcome the community to present CHINA INN THE PHILADELPHIA STORY •SZECHUAN-HUNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE- (d. George Cukor, 1940) •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- ' Luncheon Specials -Mixed Beverages- With Katherine Hepburn, James Stewart, Cary Grant. Hep­ Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 burn portrays a spoiled, high society aristocrat inthis highly Fri 11:30-10:30 FREE DELIVERY acclaimed comedy in which James Stewart won his only Sal 4:30-10:30 To DUKE & surrounding Oscar for Best Actor. Tracy Lord has just divorced her first Sun 12:00-10:00 area with $12 minimum order. husband and is preparing to catch number two. Cary Grant is the ex-spouse who is determined to win her back.

TONIGHT AT 7:00 and 9:30 In the BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER FREE to Duke students with ID except Law, Business and Divinity. All others $1.50. 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007»286-2444-286-3484 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE T1,E CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 a feeling all his own caused by his unique mix­ vivace, is quick-paced, but the tempo was even minute piece with four movements, the sonata ture of technique and emotion in his playing. throughout. truly tested Perahia's endurance as well as his Perahia plays The first selection was Sonata in D minor, Fine technique is a necessity for any per­ musicality. as he needed to keep the audience's Opus 31, number 2, "The Tempest." This par­ forming musician, but Perahia's technique was attention. Phrasing throughout the concert was ticular piece involved much cross-handed phenomenal. The position of his hands never excellent, but the phrasing in the first move­ perfect piano playing, with most of the melody in the left broke, and his fingers were always clearly hit­ ment of this selection was outstanding. Each hand. However, the melody was never lost, and ting the keys with quick, precise action. Coor­ phrase contained a clear beginning, an end the balance between Ihe two hands was perfect. dination between the two hands is a require­ usually marked by a slight retard, and a climax, The second movement, an adagio, was in direct ment for Beethoven, and the sixteenth-note which was evident from the fortissimos. MURRAY PERAHIA contrast with the first movement, a largo-alle­ runs in all the pieces were vivid to the ear. The The third movement had a romantic tone, Page Auditorium gro. The second movement had a brighter tone balance between his two hands was flawless, and Perahia again created a feeling in the audi­ Oct. 27 and his sense of tempo was extraordinary. ence. The final movement had long sixteenth- Musicality, however, makes a concert memo­ note runs which had a preciseness rarely by Ed Shanaphy rable. To Perahia, each note had a significance. found. The movement began quickly, then The difference between his fortissimo and pia­ came to a sudden stop into a slower section. It urray Perahia emotionally and master­ The audience giggled nissimo was distinctive. His set tempos were, built again to the quick theme to finish. Perahia fully performed three Ludwig Van especially in the adagio and moderato sections, carried the audience through the changes, and MBeethoven piano sonatas before a packed house because Perahia's slower than most performer's tempos. But the the audience's attention never left the stage. in Page Auditorium Tuesday evening as a part body was almost slower pace makes the contrast between these Most notable about Perahia's performance of the Duke University Artists Series. sections and the allegro and presto sections was his emotional involvement in the music. Perahia has become a well-known pianist jumping off the bench. even more noticeable. Through these extremes, He created his own style of Beethoven which over the past decade in the United States. His he is able to change the mood of the audience the crowd evidently noticed, as the emotionally accomplishments range from performing as a within seconds. drained and physically exhausted Perahia had soloist with the New York Philharmonic under Sonata in B-flat major, Opus 106 to drag himself back to the stage to take four the baton of Zubin Mehta to recording all the quality because of the more frequent major "Hammerklavier" was Perahia's selection for curtain calls to a standing ovation for four mi- piano works of Beethoven and Wolfgang chords. Perahia's ability to create the change in the entire second half of the program. A forty- nutes after his final note. fr&ftl Amadeus Mozart for CBS Masterworks, a proj­ a matter of minutes was mystifying. ect which garnered him many awards. This Sonata in E-flat major, Opus 31, number year, the reknown pianist will record three rounded out the first half of the program. Beethoven's Fifth Piano Concerto, "The Emper­ This piece proved to be more interesting musi­ or," with CBS after receiving last year's "Best cally than the first. With four movements, Recording of the Year" award for his recordings Perahia again showed his ability to execute of Beethoven's Third and Fourth Piano Concer­ varying styles. The allegro, the first movement, tos. possessed a somewhat comical feeling caused Mozart is known to be Perahia's forte, but for by staccato, non-harmonic chords. At times his performance here he performed only during this movement, the audience giggled be­ Beethoven. His performance clearly demon­ cause Perahia's body was almost jumping off strated his versatility as a musician. Perahia has the bench. The second movement, an allegro- Buy, sell or trade . . . in the classifieds. It's the best way to reach the 25,000 members of the Duke Community.

SCOTT NEUMEISTER AT THE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES I R&R Yesterday A homecoming float for Duke vs. Tennessee, 1935. School spirit, OK, but what if there was a tire downtown?

Poindexter records announces SAT., OCT. 31 MIDNIGHT a real CD challenge. All of our A CONCERT FOR COSTUMERY PRESTON REED - LIVE! regular customers already know "He plays the guitar like it was a whole band.. $6 advance; $7 at the door you can't beat Poindexter's low Tickets 688-1939 CD prices. Now it's official - we will beat any advertised CD price in the triangle. . . always. You don't have to join a club or sign a list or be a member and best of all. . . you don't have to go to the mall! MATEWAN \ FILM WRITTEN & UIRKCTED BY J

1916 Perry St. fu¥ Durham, NC 286-1852 PAGE 4 / TkE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 INXS hurt badly by misplaced 'Kick'

background. For the first time the guitar leads are solid; actual­ KICK ly, this is the first song with a guitar lead. "Tiny Daggers," the iNXS last cut on the record, rocks more than any other song on Kick. Atlantic Records The backing vocals add a new dimension to Hutchence's voice, and the guitars have a friendly punch to them. by Doug Smooke The only problem with these three tracks is they surround two of the worst cuts on the LP. Barry Manilow has songs that ichael Hutchence "kicks" off INXS'fourth album grunting are better than "Calling All Nations." Backed by keyboards and Mlike James Brown. It comes off sounding nothing like one guitars that sound like they belong in a Gap Band tune, of the godfathers of soul. In fact, I could probably grunt better. Hutchence sings, "So come on all you people/ With the stars in Ingredients like this just don't work, and in the process, make your hair/You know what's going on/There's no need to Kick a very bland and unimpressive album. despair / Take the chains from your mind' Take the chains from INXS was one of those "new wave" bands that emerged from your feet /And do the sex dance / 'Cos it's necessary." the mass of other such groups that flooded the airwaves circa What's the sex dance? 1980. Their first two releases, Shabooh Shoobah and The INXS sums up Kick the best on the title track: "Sometimes Swing, were powerful albums and showed much promise, The you kick/Sometimes you get kicked." INXS truly gets kicked on band opted for a more commercial production with their third this album. INXS has a couple really good albums to their re- album, Listen Like Thieves. The main problem with Thieves cord. They should have stopped when they were ahead. B&Rl was Hutchence's voice. It sounded the same on every song and became incredibly monotonous by the LP's end. On Kick, the songs are just lacking in quality in one way or another. On "Guns in the Sky," the first track, Hutchence wails, "See the sound /It crashes in/All around/It gets in/Now take your hands/And raise them up/Into the air/That's all around ya." Now come on Michael, my dog can write better lyrics than that. «HE)MEEE)MING EVENTS On the following cuts, "New Sensation" and "Devil Inside," the music is solid, with Tim and Andrew Farriss and Kirk Pengifly pumping out good guitar lines. But they are not terribly interesting songs. The former is definitely danceable, yet the only time when the tempo changes occurs when Hutchence and FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY Pengilly sing the silly technopop chorus, On the latter, Hutchence starts singing in a wanna-be soft, seductive voice the OCTOBER 30th whole time, and the beat never changes the entire tune. They play the same thing over and over. So much for variety. 10 am - 5 pm Duke on Display: INXS hits their peak low on the second part of "Need You To­ night/Mediate." In the first part, Hutchence sings in the same Open stage, crafts, student performances soft voice again, and in the second half, every word ends with -ate. Lyricist Andrew Farriss probably got a dictionary and LOCATION: Bryan Center found every word with this ending. Not only that, but the only music in the background is simple keyboards and drums. That is inexcusable in a band with three guitarists. 7 pm Distinguished Alumni Homecoming Forum: Submitted for your rejection: "Hallucinate/Desegregate/ Mediate/Alleviate/Try not to hate." What hallucinations have Science, Technology, and The Arts to do with this song is not very apparent. On tbe second side of Kick, INXS continues its woes with Featuring....Lewis Branscomb "Wild life" (Don't Talking Heads have a song with the same name?}. The guitars are bland, Hutchence's voice is bland, and David Gergen unfortunately, he sings the words loud and clear: "Take one step/Out the door/Look around/For a whole lot more/Off in Reynolds Price the distance/Fire burn bright/We make decisions/That's what we do/That's what we do." William Styron The only bright spots on the record are three of the last five LOCATION: Page Auditorium songs, "Never Tear Us Apart," "Mystify" and "Tiny Daggers" (Three good tunes out of twelve — pretty impressive). The first is a slow song that has a lot of feeling, and the keyboards and guitars Bow together very smoothly. In "Mystify," Farriss plays SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY a very bouncy piano while somebody snaps his fingers in the OCTOBER 31st 12 noon Banner Contest LOCATION: Wallace Wade Stadium TO.DvX Hair Studio 9 pm - 1 am Blue and White Night: Complete Hair Care Halloween Masquerade Ball You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut. . Featuring..."The Embers"...Von Canon You Can Get A More Expensive "Plaid Rabbit"...CIocktower Quad Haircut.. . What You Can't Get LOCATION: Bryan Center Is A Better Haircut! i2midni^ht mm&mmfmm SUM* $200 OFF any haircut LOCATION: "The Bubble" (next tc Cameron Students & Employees with I.D. Indoor Stadium) ' , expire* 10/3097

We honor the "Buckboster". MAJOR SPEAKERS ALUMNI Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. COMMITTEE lMW IOWJ AFFAIRS Tues.-Fri. 9-8 " *•*• •*"***•• Sat. 9-5 Dute University Ureon L» THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 'Hound' is a great, comic whodunnit ven those who can complete an Orgo lab in record time and E pick the winners of a Duke football game will be challenged by Duke Drama's latest production. Unravelling "The Real In­ spector Hound" takes a true detective. This play within a play twists and turns, and then proceeds to overturn the expected. Duke Drama has an exuberantly good time romping through this parody of the typical whodunnit. Laughs are mixed with surprises as the murder mystery weaves its all-encompassing web over an unsuspecting audience.

Duke Drama has an exuberantly good time romping through this parody ofthe typical whodunnit.

SPECIAL TO R&R The Duke Players in the cast of Tom Stoppard's "The Real Inspector Hound." Thoroughly mocking the pompous realm of the theater critic, the play begins in the audience where two critics, Moon (J.M. Mass) and Birdboot (Joseph Witt), sit ranting and raving over the play begins. Complete with rolling fog, an isolated manor, death threats at one another left and right. Two women. Felicity their favorite pet peeves and personal problems. Moon laments an inspector, and most importantly, a dead body, the play Cunningham (Andrea Brumberger) and Lady Cynthia Muldoon his second-string position and Birdboot tells of his lust for parodies the murder mystery with its stock characters and for­ (Christa Kirby) vie for the affections of a mysterious stranger, various young actresses. (Because Stoppard makes so much fun mulaic plot. Simon Gascoyne (David Lammey). The maid Mrs. Drudge of theater critics through Moon and Birdboot, it made sitting in Yet Stoppard moves beyond the formula by weaving together (Nicole Alger) keeps a watchful eye over the proceedings. Other the audience as a reviewer rather embarassing.) the two plots. First he .. . don't worry, nothing will be given suspects, as everyone in a murder mystery is a suspect, include Soon Moon and Birdboot join the audience as the play within away here ... introduces us to a cast of characters who hurl Major Maagnus Muldoon [John Grainger Esch) and Inspector Hound (Timothy Harrison). The director, Simon Billig, keeps the play moving along at a fast pace and ensures that no one has time to solve the mystery between laughs. Although some jokes fall flat when actors lose their sense of timing, Stoppard provides the actors with plenty of hilarious material to exploit. Nicole Alger as the maid particularily pulls LOOK & LISTEN in the laughs with her physical and voice characterization of the crotchety old woman. Actors have a specific dilemma in approaching this play: they must act like bad actors which can become monotonous if over­ NOW. played. Fortunately, the cast is a group of good actors that gets a kick from doing everything their acting teachers warned them against. J.M. Mass and Christa Kirby, especially, keep their characters appealing despite their obvious stereotypes. PAY NEXT YEAR. The intimate setting of the East Duke theater gives every seat in the house a good view. In addition, placing actors in the audi­ Home stereos. Car stereos. TV monitors, VCRs. Cellular phones. Home entertainment ence draws everyone into the play. furniture. Buy anything we sell now and you won't have to pay for it till January, 1988 Beyond its role as a farce, the play forces the audience to (for qualified customers only; minimum $200 purchase.) No finance charges! wrestle with a deep question. The definition of reality is ex­ plored as the play operates on several layers of illusion. For stu­ It's simple, fast and painless. Plus take advantage of these NEC video specials.... dents in the Gothic Wonderland, reality may be a tough concept to define. But "The Real Inspector Hound" is an easy play to en­ joy. Duke Players have "dunnit" with a hilarious murder mys­ SEC PJ4650 SEC PJ467C- tery. 46-inch projection TV 46-inch prelection TV offering a bright, high- offering the latest in contrast picture and technology- 300 ft-L stereo TV reception light output, 6-element *$, with remote control. all-glass lenses, stereo TV Reg. S340O. reception, remote control end more. Reg. S36CO. The Chronicle. °^$Pi Sale 52599 Sale *2999 Always first with the ^ late-breaking news.

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Chapel Hill Raleigh 210 W. Franklin St. 7105 Glenwood Ave. This Halloween, Jazz it up! (Across from Hardee's) (Next to Circuit City) 942-8546 782-4111 at Back Then Vintage Clothiers Greensboro Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd, I6O8 Stratford Rd. 405 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC (Next to McDonald's) JsmssssRTaking Carolina By Sigh} And Sound (In front of Circuit City) 292-7400 ^,.„1Bi ..».>« 768-015O 929-6221 M-Sat 10-6 -•-.WirvVAW /:-.-.«.'.v>.'.w-'-.-. PAGE 6 / "DIE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOB Floyd overwhelms Psychedelic show hallmarks celebrated return of Pink Floyd from long absence PINK FLOYD who were at the Deandome last Sunday and "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" Tour Monday can attest. Dean Smith SAC Monday night's performance marked the halfway point of the first Pink Floyd tour in October 25, 26 nearly eight years. After 1983's The Finol Cut, the band broke up, having already lost Rick by Rick Garnett Wright. Roger Waters and David Gilmour both put out solo records, did guest appearances, lackness swallowed the sickly blue of the and otherwise amused themselves by squab­ BDeandome without warning, and out of the bling over the rights to the band's name and dark, barely audible over the hysteria, crept the material. When Gilmour finally won the case, haunting opening notes of "Shine On You he, Wright, and Mason reunited and went to Crazy Diamond." Blue lasers danced on the cir­ work on a new record and tour. cular screen backdrop, and a single spotlight Released early last September, A Momentary cut through the mist, as guitarist David Gilmour Lapse of Reason is an excellent record. Despite squeezed out his beautiful guitar lines. The Waters' absence, the new material is unmistak­ light moved to keyboardist Rick Wright, and ably Pink Floyd. Waters' brilliant yet psychotic soon to drummer Nick Mason. Then the whole lyrics 'have been replaced by Gilmour's more mammoth stage exploded with light, and the poetic writing, and Gilmour's guitar, practi­ crowd was on its feet, exulting in the return of cally nonexistent on The Final Cut, but an inte­ MAUREEN CONLEY/R&R Pink Floyd. gral part of earlier albums like Wish You Were The smoky haze that Pink Floyd jammed behind enhanced their spectacular lasers. The pioneers of English psychedelic rock Here, is back in the forefront. The record has an shattered all delusions that they had lost their '80s sound, but is in no way a commercial sell­ you to some old ones." The crowd responded lated "Terminal Frost," a melodic instrumental stuff, or conceded to the Top 40 Zeitgeist. Pink out as some had feared it would be. And any with still more screaming, indicating its ap­ that spotlighted Scott Page on saxophone. The Floyd employed an incredible array of lighting. such fears were certainly abandoned after Mon­ proval. band continued to outdo itself with the lights; lasers, and fog, as well as fascinating video ac­ day night's first set. The Floyd jumped right back into the music. green lasers streamed through fog and mist and companiments, to create an incredible optical After "Shine On," the stage again went black, Pillars of misty light caged the band during created a hypnotic underwater effect, barrage. The visual aspects of the show per­ except for the huge screen. As the sounds of "Yet Another Movie," greatly enhancing the "Sorrow," another song off the new record, fectly complement the musical aspects; the two creaking oars, flowing streams, chirping birds dramatic effect of this poetic song. Strange began with the hugest guitar sound ever, an un­ work together. And when the union of these and dive-bombing planes swirled over the robot-like contraptions glided eerily over and yielding wall of sound. This song was most two media is coupled with the most advanced crowd, the introspective-looking guy from the around the stage, shooting flashes of multicol­ reminiscent of The Wall, with its troubled and technology available, the resulting experience cover of the new record sculled steadily ored light, perfectly in tune with the mood of brooding lyrics. Gilmour really went off, and is one of sensory ecstasy. through the swamps. The instrumental "Signs the song. The stage then again faded to black, the coda guitar solo was crushing. "Dogs of War" followed, and made excellent use of the Since the mid-'60s Pink Floyd has been a of Life" segued into "Learning to Fly," and the accompanied by the incomprehensible bab­ impeccable sound system, especially a nifty unique band, defying categorization. But what­ movie switched accordingly. The sound quality bling of voices, so common on The Dark Side of Pink Floyd gadget called an "azimuth coordina­ ever it is called, the music has an unequalled was phenomenal, and fascinating light show the Moon and The Wall. tor," which created the impression that rabid emotional intensity. And despite the current hinted of things to come. Next, "A New Machine" featured Gilmour's dogs were lurking in every corner of the arena, controversies surrounding the group, the ques­ impressive vocals and enigmatic lyrics. "I have Gilmour enthusiastically greeted the scream­ their snarls rolling and fading all around. Scott tions about whether or not they are really Pink always been here ... 1 have always looked out ing mob, saying "We'd like to do a few songs Page again stole the spotlight with his sax solo, Floyd, the show remained incredible, as those from our new record this half, and then treat from behind these eyes." "Machine" interpo­ "Let's have a MetroSport Party!"

_ INFORMATION MEETING

At MetroSport, weVe mastered the art of partying. | Thursday, October 29 MetroSport Athletic dab has Sport staff is committed to malting 5:00 p.m. become well known at Duke as sure you have a great time. We'll the best place to throw a party Vfe help you from start to finish. We'll 204A East Duke Bldg. have so much to offer- Including get you going with the plannlng- a great location (virtually across from food and drinks right on the street irom Duke Medical through to entertainment. During Center), that MetroSport is the your MetroSport Part,, we'll be natural choice at Duke. right there to keep things running Meet Professor John Spencer, Director ofthe Program, For your MetroSport Party, smoothly Even If this is your first and learn about the program. Two courses will be offered: you'll have free run ofthe Qub-a party it will be die best! big 32' x 44'wooden dance floor, Call 286-PUW today to reserve pool, saunas, whirlpools, steam- your next MetroSport Party. Art 145: Renaissance Art in Florence, baths, waltyball. and racquetball! Your friends will never have it On top of all that, the Metro­ so good! taught by Professor John Spencer HST 182: Politics and Culture in Renaissance Florence, taught by Professor James Banker Office ofthe Summer Session • 121 Allen Building 684-2(521 SUMMER SESSION ICTMER 29,1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 as he danced, pranced and posed all over the Days" from the 1971 album Meddle. Gilmour stage, contrasting nicely with Gilmour's sto­ sat hunched over his slide guitar like a little icism. troll, making it shriek and wail against the The first set closed with "On the Turning backdrop of Guy Pratt's galloping bass. About Sidney by T. Rex Away", a melodic song that perfectly ex­ halfway through, the crowd went wild as Pink emplified the lyrical evolution evident on A Floyd's huge inflatable pet pig, complete with /*V l-foHoiz OF Hoiu-ecoujvcr msece/opiorauetf cutu, 8e A lAx£ ALU/U~ RL>/> tiA

onto the runway, and took off into the clouds. during his last solo tour. The lights were per­ At the climax, a big bed came flying down from fectly suited to the song, and the computerized the upper deck, crashed next to the stage, and light racks crept across and above the stage, to exploded into flames. The rather ludicrous the syncopated accompaniment of lasers. spectacle of a flying bed hinted that perhaps "Us and Them" mellowed things out a bit, Pink Floyd aren't as dour and serious as they and again featured Scott Page on sax. Then are thought to be. came the classic sounds of clinking coins, The classics continueB with "Wish You crashing cash registers, and tearing register tape Were Here," a longtime acoustic favorite and that lead into "Money." The backup singers indispensable fireside sing-along. The mood really got into it, adding a lot without being rapidly changed, however, with "Welcome to obtrusive, unlike Roger Waters' vocalists on his the Machine," a not-so-happy song about the solo tour. The band went into a funky vamp in demise of Floyd co-founder Syd Barrett. The the middle section and the crowd stared in dis­ accompanying video was chilling; full of belief as David Gilmour started strutting and worms, rats, corpses, ominous geometric ty­ dancing, an unprecedented indulgence in fri­ rants and thousands of hands reaching up in volity. Page got the crowd to do the old hand- supplication-from seas of blood. Interestingly clapping bit, but they soon proved incapable of enough, Roger Waters had used the same video This trunk held a fraction of the countless lights and props. MAUREEN CONLEY/R&R See Pink Floyd Returns on page 8

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Stuelke Medifast® Institute Thursday, October 29 Weight Reduction Program Offers! 219 Languages Building • Astoundingly fast weight loss • Supervised by a medical doctor for your safety • No calorie counting or cooking • Burn up body fat while lean muscle mass remains • Support group reinforcement • Staff dietitian to assist with weight maintenance Presentation 7:30-8:00 p.m. When You're Ready-We Are Here! Open House 8:00-9:00 p.m. 919-683-5547 FAST-LOW COST-SAFE PAGES / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 what is usually a difficult task, namely, danc­ guitar or perhaps Rick Wright's piano, were ing to Pink Floyd. done perfectly, and were far truer to the records Pink Floyd Returns The second encore was "Run Like Hell" from than the versions done by Waters on his recent The Wall. Bassist Guy Pratt joined in on the solo tours. From page 7 call-and-response vocals while huge fountains Pink Floyd remains an incredible and unique keeping time with the band. of light showered on either side of the stage. Ev­ group, despite Waters' and others' attempts to "Another Brick in the Wall (part two)" fol­ lighting man went nuts with blue mists and ery nifty light trick was used as the stage deny the band's legitimacy. As one banner said lowed. The crowd seemed perhaps a little too spinning conical white lasers. When the guitar mounted front lights bathed the audience in Monday night, "Roger Who?" Or, to succinctly enthusiastic about singing along with the "We kicked in for the end solo, a huge glittering orb white while multi-colored lasers ripped from answer Waters' own question, "This one's don't need no education" chorus, but that was slowly rose from behind the drum set, centered all sides of the arena. After the finale, Pink Pink." §&fll probably due to the fact that the show was at itself on the screen, and then slowly petalled Floyd left the stage to another standing ovation Carolina. Backup guitarist Tim Renwick, one of like a flower, all the while shooting out blind­ and the house lights came on. England's most respected session guitarists and ing white lights, and finally assumed the form R&R STAFF Doubtless, all who have seen, or will see formerly with Eric Clapton, took a really slick of a brilliant snowflake. There didn't appear to Editor James Lowy Floyd on this tour will compare the new shows solo during the extended coda. Actually, he be any connection between the song and the Production Steve Brotman and material to the earlier records and concerts sounded remarkably like David Gilmour, snowflake, but it was beautiful nonetheless. Writers Michele Estrin with Roger Waters. Certainly, some fine songs which is in itself impressive. The band exited to another standing ovation. Doug Smooke, Rick Gamed were left out of the new sets, especially songs Shelly Cryer, Ed Shanaphy The band then announced, much to the After toying with the hysterical crowd for a from the Waters-oriented records like The Wail Cover Design, Art Laurie Goldman crowd's dismay, that the next song would be bit, the Floyd returned with "One Slip," from and Animals. But the older songs that were per­ Other creative folks Mark Mikula, T. Rex tbe last, but the dismay quickly turned to eu­ the new album. The song had a strong '80s feel, formed, songs that featured Gilmour's vocals or phoria when that first note of "Comfortably and actually sounded a lot like Pete Numb" gracefully filled the hall. Rick Wright Townsend's recent song, "Give Blood," which sang most of the melody, joined by the backup featured David Gilmour. The crowd didn't singers, while Gilmour sang the chorus. The bother to sit down, and instead indulged in Formosa The Institute of the Arts announces a spring course Chinese & Seafood Restaurant ART AND ITS MAKING 4»A Restaurant For The True Chinese Food Lover (formerly Psych 181S, now Al 151) Our chefs prepare your palatable dishes with originality, Taught by Prof. Irwin Kremen, Authentic Chinese & Seafood Cuisine Senior Fellow of the Institute of the Arts • Award-winning gourmet chef with over 20 years experience in Chinese cooking 1 credit Wednesday mornings, 9:10-11:10 • Serving fast lunch menus • Take out available • Banquet Facilities An inquiry info artistic process from a conceptual survey of • Dishes prepared to meet your dietary requests dominant views to direct interaction and questioning of visiting artists. Visiting artists this semester will be: 10% OFF Dinner Monday & Tuesday with ad.

Lunch Sun.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 «, — * n - - Q Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5:00 Ping Chong, multimedia artist Buffet Sun. 11:30-2:30 *7 1 -OI 15* frf, & SaL 5:oo-l 0:30 M.C. Richards, poet & ceramicist 5174 Roxboro Road (Hwy. 501 IN.) Morton Subotnick, composer s^ ^^ Riverview Shopping Center Durham, NC

COSTUMES • HAIR SPRAY Taking the LSAT? The Princeton Review can help you triumph! Our course for the Decem­ ber LSAT will open with a diagnos­ tic test Saturday, October 31 - 9 AM- SPECIAL 12PM, Room 104, Duke University School of Law. OCCASION WE SCORE The Princeton Review MORE 919/967-7209 Duke's Dazzling Costume Shop

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Could you use a scholarship lor 10% OFF medical school? Why nor investigate the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship on any purchase from our Costume Shop Program, with sponsorship by the U.S. Air Force. Current with a student ID senior premedical students of medicine or osteopathy may (next to Lakewood Party Shop) now compete for Air Force scholarships. We want to help you continue your education. Contact your local Air Force health professions represen­ 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. 493-5044 tative for details. Call TSgt Ken McCullen {919)850-9549 Station to Station Collect ACCESSORIES • WIGS

'..vr. ••*.*.» *.<,w v.*,<,«.».••,*>.-.• -*.-*».i * * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 FROM THE ASYLUM by Mark Mikula . . . Illustrations by Laurie Goldman

A ONE ACT. ONE SCENE PLAY A JOB LOST Lou sat in the break room, watching TV at List of characters: the Sleep Research Institute of Mobile, Ala­ ftt,_l Ed bama. Edie (Ed's wife) The door opened. Ed Jr. It was his supervisor, Daryl. BAM! Lou's head hit the table, "It's no use trying to fake it," said Daryl. Scene One. "Take your teddy bear and hit the road. You were supposed to be back on the clock an In a bus depot. hour ago." Present time. Daryl's decision may have seemed hasty, Ed: 1 take pleasure in the little things of life. but the Sleep Research Institute was no place Edie (Ed's wife): You must take pleasure in for an insomniac. This had been the third ccwiet-f iNccwtecT your brain. (Ed Jr. laughs.) time that week that Lou had been awake on the job.

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The Institute of the Arts invites you to consider these courses for spring semester /LQ/£ AfrO A

Al 20 STRUCTURF: (CL ZOO 45s). Prof. Stephen Wainwright. 1 credit. The structural design principles that underlie function, failure, and '.. • *•> fancy in natural and manmade things. Gaps and connections See TH6M LIVE/ between science and art. Lectures and tasks for minds and hands on worldly designs.

AI130 INTER-ARTS THFORY AND PRACTICE. Pinn Chnnn/ Roger Babb. .5 credit. A workshop in the collaborative process and interdisciplinary performance, with a culminating performance by members of the class. Ping Chong is a nationally recognized performance artist/ theater artist/director/visual artist/choreographer whose work has been presented at major venues including BAM, LaMama, The Kennedy Center, and major contemporary art museums. Roger Babb is a member of The Fiji Company, directed by Ping Chong, and artistic director of his own ensemble, the Otrabanda Com­ pany. Both will be visiting artists at Duke during the spring semester.

Duke University Union Major Attractions Committee Al 151 ART&ITSMAkiNC: prof. Irwin Kremen. i credit. An inquiry into artistic process from a conceptual survey of dom­ presents LOVE AND ROCKETS inant views to direct interaction and questioning of visiting artists. with special guests JANE'S ADDICTION Visiting artists this semester will be: multimedia artist Ping Chong; Monday, November 16, 8PM, Page Auditorium, Duke University, Al seats $10 poet/ceramicist M.C. Richards; electronic music composer Morton Tickets on sate Friday, October 30, 8:30 AM Subotnick. Limited tn juniors nnri seniors. Page Box Office 684-4059 No phone or charge orders before noon. No flex.

Al 200 T.S. ELIOT: A CFNTFNARV \/iFW. (CL English 261). Prof. Graver Smith. 1 credit. A survey of T.S. Eliot's poetry, drama, life and ideas in their historical context, emphasizing the socio-scienWia religious, and philosophic heritage, the function of "tradition" and "impeisonality", and tech­ nical affinffies with Modernism in the plastic arts. There will be six supplementary lectures by distinguished visiting Eliot specialists dealing with interdisciplinary aspects of Eliot's work. This coe irsp k lirgitari to upper-level i mdarnrorti iotas and graduate sti irtents -till arena*!* For further information please contact the instructors -UH Mtlft* or the Institute of the Arts (684-6654). W"*J* Wit rafn*«*raa- a„ PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987

DUKE MARINE LAB THE UNDERGRADUATE SPRING SEMESTER HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 1988 invites you to a Duke's seaside campus offers a different kind of educational experience - a college in a pic­ turesque seaside community where small-group RECEPTION learning is emphasized. So take a semester away from Duke - at Duke! Lectures, laboratories, independent research and direct field experience ESPECIALLY FOR FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES in a unique setting. The curriculum is listed below. AND PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, (BOT 114L or ZOO 114L.) One as you prepare for pre-registration course (4 s.h.). Ramus PHYSIOLOGY OF MARINE ANIMALS. (ZOO 150L.) One course (4 s-h.). Forward THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 ANALYSIS OF COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS, (ZOO 296S.39.) One course (3 s.h.). Costlow 4:30-5:45 PM BEACH AND ISLAND GEOLOGICAL PROCESSES. (GEO 196S.01.) Half course (2 s.h.). Pilkey Room 312, Soc/Psych Building THE ECOLOGY OF CHEMICAL SIGNALS. (ZOO 296S.70.) Half course (2 s.h.). Rit-.t-.sohof EXPERIMENTAL ECOLOGY OF THE MARINE INTERTID.AL ZONE. • Meet the program's faculty and student advisers as (ZOO 296S.72.) Half course (2 s.h.). Sutherland you enjoy refreshments INDEPENDENT STUDY. (BOT 192, GEO 192, GEO 195, ZOO • Discuss your career and educational plans 192, or PHS 210.) One course {3-4 s.h.). Staff • Consider program courses as you anticipate See the 1988 Marine Lab Bulletin for the application pre-registration and additional information; available in the Biology Office, 027 Biological Sciences or in the office of Dean Deborah Roach, 04 Allen Building. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT For specific questions about the Duke Marine Lab program, MS. MICHELE SHIVERS, DUML .ACADEMIC RECRUITER, Professor George Maddox, Program Director, WILL BE AVAILABLE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, FROM 10:00 Box 2920, DUMC, AM-2:00 PM, IN 225 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (NO APPOINTMENT 684-6118. NECESSARY).

SPRINGTIME AT DUKE: CERTIFICATE PROGRAM IN GENETICS THINK ABOUT CANADA Open to All Majors

NEW COURSES ON C.AN.ADA The University Program in Genetics will SPRING 1988 offer a Certificate in Genetics to Duke under­

LAW 497-CIVn, LIBERTIES IN CANADA graduates who successfully complete the TTh4:10-5:0OP.M. Dr. Ann McLellan following sequence of courses: Visiting Professor from the University of Alberta HIST 150—COMPARATIVE AGRARIAN MOVEMENTS 1. Introductory Biology (Canadian and American agrarian movements) TTh 10:35-11:50 2. Principles of Genetics Prof. Lawrence Goodwin Room 208 Carr Bldg. 3. An Advanced course in Molecular Genetics 4. Independent Study with a member of the PS 282-CANADA: POLITICS, CULTURE AND POLITICAL SUPPORT University Program in Genetics MW 3:25-4:40 Prof. Allan Kornberg Room 126 Bldg. 9 The certificate program is intended for PPS 167S.01—INTERNATIONAL POLICY (Including and Explicating Canadian Duke undergraduates wishing to pursue International Development Policy) TTh 1:45-3:00 careers related to genetics in medicine, re­ Prof. Robert Entman 421 Perkins search, law, business, or engineering. The

PS 203S—POLITICS AND THE MEDIA OF MASS Certificate in Genetics" designation will COMMUNICATION [Including Canada's national film industry) appear on the transcript. Those undergrad­ M 6:30 10:00 Prof. David Paletz uates wishing to enroll in this program or Room 201C Bldg. 4 needing further information should contact STRETCH YOUR Professor Janis Antonovics, Director, Univer­ HEMISPHERIC QUOTIENT: sity Program in Genetics, Room 1J2 Biological TAKE A COURSE ON CANADA Sciences, or phone 684-6629- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 tickets. For more information call Page Box Office at 684-4059. Solo pianist George Winston, who performed to a packed Steppin' Out /Calendar house here in February, returns to Memorial Hall on the UNC campus for concerts on Nov. 12 and 13. Both performances are Reserved seat tickets, $17.50 each for both shows, will be at 8 p.m. and admission is $12 for UNC students, $14.50 for available at the Smith Center box office and all Ticketron loca- the general public. All seats reserved. Tickets are on sale now Music at the Carolina Union Box Office, 962-1449. Box office hours are 12 noon to 6 p.m. weekdays. Tina Turner and Whitney Houston will make separate con­ The Duke Artist Series presents the Tokyo String Quartet in cert appearances in November at the Dean E. Smith Center, Reynolds Industries Theater on Duke Univ. campus. The per­ UNC-Chapel Hill. Turner will appear Friday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m., formance will begin at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. Tickets are while Houston will perform Saturday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. $12. Duke undergraduates receive a $2 discount on individual Movies I Plays On Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. The ArtsCenter presents "Listen to my Song," a presentation composed entirely of the words of Paul Green, written and on tape, which has been created by Lee R. Yopp, Director of the Fort Bragg Playhouse, N.C. The prod­ uction employs actors, slides, music, poetry, taped comments, diaries and excerpts from his plays in this tribute to North Carolina's greatest dramatist. Tickets are $10 for the public and $9 for Friends of The ArtsCenter. Advance tickets are available by calling The ArtsCenter at 942-2041; Visa and Mas­ tercard accepted.

"Huston Directs Bogart," a series of three films which repre­ sent some of the finest work of John Huston and Humphrey Bogart, will be screened Fridays, Nov. 6-20 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Showings are at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Hus­ ton, who died on Aug. 28 at age 81, directed Bogart in what many consider to be the actor's best performances — six in all. The series includes "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" on Nov. 6, "Key Largo" on Nov. 13 and "Beat the Devil" on Nov. 20.

Duke Drama's studio production of "The Real Inspector Hound" by Tom Stoppard will be held in the East Duke The­ ater (209 East Duke) 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mon­ day, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 2, 3 with a matinee 2 p.m. jfcccMpcn>ovi ftXM^... Sunday, Nov. 1. Admission for the General public is $4, Stu­ dents $3. Advance tickets may be purchased from Page Box Office by calling 684-4059 or 684-4444.

Exhibits "Will Henry Stevens (1881-1949)," and exhibition of 51 SKI YARD SALE paintings by the Indiana, native who worked simultaneously in abstract and realist styles, will be shown at the North Carolina Museum of Art Oct. 31-Dec. 13. A passionate lover of nature, Stevens was influenced by the Transcendentalist phi­ All '86-'87 Ski Clothing losophy of Emerson and Thoreau and the poetry of Walt Whit­ man as well as by Chinese landscape paintings. Throughout his life, his work reflected an almost mystical belief in the unity of man and nature. The North Carolina Museum of Art is & Equipment located at 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd.. Raleigh, Call 833-1935 for 50-70% OFF more information. All Day Sat & Sun Readings Poet Roger Sauls and fiction writer Joe Ashby Porter present readings of their works as part of the "Joint Venture: Poetry Now Open M-F til 8 pm and Prose" series of Poet's Exchange of The ArtsCenter. The 4221 Garrett Rd., Durham Sat 10-6 pm readings wil take place Sunday, Nov, 8, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the behind Darryl's on 15-501 Hardback Cafe & Bookstore, 110 North Columbia St. in Chapel Sundays 1 -5 pm STATION Durham 490-1111 Chapel Hill 968-0731 Hill. Roger Saul's volume of poetry is "Hard Weather" pub­ lished by The Bench Press; and Porter's books include "Eel Grass" and "Kentucky Stories." Admission is free and will be followed by a discussion and a reception for the authors.

The Bread and Board Cafe will be hosting a reading by North Carolina poet Judy Goldman (North Carolina cartoonist Laurie Goldman's mom.) The reading will take place at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Nov, 2. Following Mrs. Goldman's reading will be an "open house" for anyone to read their poetry; a fan­ tastic opportunity for all you budding poets out there!

HaiQWEfcN YAMAZUSHI W$N JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE IF YOU KNEW SUSHI 1st ANNUAL HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST LIKE I KNEW SUSHI! Saturday, October 31st at 9 PM The freshest and finest in authentic, 10 Best Costumes Win $50 Gift Certificate homestyle Japanese Cuisine and Sushi- featuring Tempura, Teriyaki, and Sukiyaki Drink Specials All Day & Night SUSHI LUNCH SPECIAL Assorted fresh Wear a Costume and Get Free Dessert fish marinated and served over rice, with With Your Meal soup and salad only $6.45. Woodcroft OpanTuaa^- HrJO-iaO.frMO Shopping Ctr. Frf Mrt Sal lay, 6-10 1121 West Main St. In the Old Bottling Plant Hwy 54/751 at Hope Sundaas-aao Valley Rd. Durham OcMd Monday r*~ 493-77W PME12 / ThE CHRONICUS R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1987 ROBERTO EISENMANN JR. OVERTHROWING A DICTATOR

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Sponsored by Center for International Development Research, Center for Communications Policy, Institute of Policy Sciences, SA.L.S.A., CA.S.C, the Leadership Program, Latin American Studies, Political Science Department, ASDU