THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1988 « DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84. NO. 48 ASDU race marred by alleged misconduct: votes uncounted

ByMATTSClAFANI Council of Freshman Presidents. "That's ASDU will not count ballots for yester­ basically the number one thing that we day's election until it investigates talked about as far as Brotman is con­ numerous allegations of improper cam­ cerned — whether he's liable for those paigning for the position of ASDU flyers," Dertke said. An ASDU bylaw president, according to Dan Dertke, cur­ specifies only money budgeted and the rent ASDU president. candidate's own money be used for cam­ Until approximately 3:20 a.m. paign material, he said. Thursday morning, members of the Brotman said he did not speak with the ASDU Elections Commission, including Commission but he did have discussions ASDU Attorney General and Commission with Tobias. "I have done nothing, that I Chair Paige Tobias, were meeting in the know of, against the ASDU bylaws," Brot­ AUSTIN ROSE/THE CHRONICLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon section to determine man said. He declined to make any fur­ Students voting in front of the Cambridge Inn. the validity of the allegations. No can­ ther comment on the investigations. didates were disqualified as a result of the Another allegation that was discussed meeting and tabulation will begin later involved flyers that were posted around Thursday morning. campus associating candidate Tommy Dertke said a candidate or candidates Semans with Marxist beliefs, Dertke said. Referenda split, officers named could still be disqualified by the ASDU Trinity senior Warren Olson said he Judicial Review Board. The Commission was responsible for distributing the flyers From staff reports The ASDU referendum, requesting a had not begun to tally the electoral and emphasized that he was operating in­ The failure of two referenda Wednes­ $5 per year increase in the $103.70 results for the presidential race so as not dependently. "I'm certainly not working day wilt deny both ASDU and Cable student activities fee, received 1,626 to bias the investigation. "We are inves­ for any candidate," Olson said. 13's Yearlook an increase in funding votes in favor and 915 votes against. tigating certain charges and we want to "I think that [students should ask] a lot this year. The referendum failed because it remain unbiased. If we knew in the back of things about Tommy Semans, his con­ of our head who won, that would bias us," A third referendum passed, needed the approval of 67 percent of nections with SAC — a pretty radical Dertke said. eliminating the ASDU executive posi­ those voting, or 1,702 votes in favor. group which were not brought out by him tion of Vice President for Engineering, The Yearlook referendum, which One of the allegations discussed was or The Chronicle in its endorsement in the campaign," Olson said. to be replaced by a Vice President for needed 67 percent or 1,713 votes, the unconfirmed circulation of flyers en­ Facilities and Athletic Affairs. See RESULTS on page 4 • dorsing candidate Steve Brotman by the See INVESTIGATION on page 4 • Daughter of James Duke to pay bail for Imelda Marcos

By JOHN DOYLE Duke Endowment with $40 million in 1924, creating Duke University from NEW YORK — Imelda Marcos's quest Trinity College. for a benefactor ended Wednesday when Although Marcos would be free to tobacco heiress Doris Duke agreed to put return to Hawaii as soon as the paper­ up the $5 million needed by the former work was completed, another lawyer said first lady of the Philippines to secure her she would remain in the New York area bail on racketeering charges. for the weekend to visit with Duke. Duke will post more than $5 million in "It was Duke's idea to help," her lawyer, municipal bonds as bail for Marcos, who is Donald Robinson, said after a hearing accused along with her husband, former before U.S. District Judge John Keenan Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos, in Manhattan. JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE of looting more than $100 million from "Like President Reagan, Duke regrets A University computer cluster linked to the Triangle Universities Computation their homeland. Doris Duke is the daugh­ the indictment," the lawyer said, refer- ter of James Duke, who established the Center (TUCC) In Research Triangle Park See IMELDA on page 7 • Power fails in Bryan Center Time ticking away for TUCC This story is the first in a two-part series. If the board decides to dismantle From staff reports ning and management. TUCC, the Triangle universities may in­ Darkness fell on one end of the Bryan The cause of the accident remained un­ corporate On-campus computing facilities Center for about a half hour Wednesday, determined as of Wednesday afternoon, By ADRIAN DOLLARD to replace academic computing formerly when a transformer malfunctioned at although speculations included water The Board of Directors of the Triangle accommodated at TUCC, including statis­ about 3:35 p.m. damage or damage to a cable in the area, Universities Computation Center (TUCC) tical packages for sociology research and Workers from facilities planning and said Lina Ciccaglione, a staff assistant in will meet Nov. 9 to debate the possibility Fortran tasks for engineering and com­ management fixed the system temporari­ facilities planning and management. The of closing or restructuring TUCC, the puter science research. ly, but the incoming feeder supplying cost of the damage is also unknown, al­ computing facility that processes data for "People in all of the different academic power to substation four in the Bryan though Ciccaglione said the department Duke, the University of North Carolina at departments use TUCC," said Alton Center will have to be replaced, said has "just about everything on hand" to do Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) and North Brantley, director of academic computing Harold Tinsley, director of facilities plan­ the repairs. Carolina State University. and a TUCC board member. Among other reasons, the 23 year-old Located in Research Triangle Park, center has been adversely affected by the TUCC is a non-profit computing facility establishment of other Triangle comput­ run and funded by Duke, UNC-CH and Inside Weather ing facilities that offer similar services N.C. State. Each university has three rep­ but at a much cheaper cost. resentatives on the TUCC Board of Di­ Boffo: These wacko nuns were in And the winner is. . .: Who As a result, "There is more than a 50-50 rectors, which makes all decisions con­ Page Auditorium Wednesday night, cares about the Bush-Dukakis race. chance that at least the computational cerning the computing facility. and everyone was laughing and Only the ASDU results mean any­ facilities at TUCC will be closed," said Pat Staffed by 29 full-time employees, making fun of them. See page 3. thing. Cloudy today with a high in Skarulis, University vice president for in­ the mid 60s and light winds. TUCC consists of a high speed processor, formation systems. See TUCC on page 5 $>• PAGtJ THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988: World & National Newsfile Likud seeking coalition with religious parties Associated Press ByJOELBRINKLEY Even before all the votes had been In Tuesday's elections, Likud and par­ Drug teStS assessed: The Su­ N.Y. Times News Service counted, it was clear that the only ties to its right won 46 seats while Labor preme Court, confronting drug testing JERUSa\LEM — Prime Minister way for Likud to form a governing coali­ and parties of the left won 48. Sixty-one in the American workplace for the first Yitzhak Shamir met with the leaders of tion was to invite the religious parties are needed to form a government. time, was urged by Attorney General Israel's religious parties Wednesday as along with those of the extreme right to There was muted discussion of forming Dick Thornburgh and his top court­ his Likud Party worked to form a govern­ join. another shared-power "national unity" room lawyer on Wednesday to uphold ing coalition after Tuesday's inconclusive The result of the vote put the religious government like the one in place now. But mandatory tests for many railroad and national elections. parties in the role of kingmakers in Is­ neither Labor nor Likud seemed very in­ Customs Service employees. The prospect of an alliance between raeli politics. terested in that. Likud, which has opposed returning any Wednesday most of the religious parties "I see there is no taste and no basis for Nation's productivity up: The occupied West Bank and Gaza terrority to also met with Foreign Minister Shimon this," Peres said. nation's productivity rose by an annual the Arabs, and the religious parties, who Peres, the Labor Party leader, but seem­ Instead both sides courted the religious rate of 1.3 percent from July through have called for banning many of the ac­ ingly more out of obligation than interest. groups. September, the government said tivities taken for granted by secular Jews, "We were invited, so we came," Rabbi Four Orthodox parties together won 18 Wednesday, reversing a second quar­ could lead to dramatic changes in Israel if Yitzhak Peretz, head of the Shas Party, seats in the Knesset, or Parliament, 50 ter decline when new employment had Shamir feels compelled to carry out the said in a flippant tone. His party won 6 percent more than in 1984 and more than outpaced increases in goods and ser- religious groups' agenda. seats in the 120-member Parliament. See ISRAEL on page 4 •

Hebrew teaching allowed: The teaching of Hebrew, once punished in Gunmen attempt takeover of Maldive Islands the Soviet Union as a crime, will be al­ lowed again, an official of the World By DEXTER CRUEZ Tamil is the language of ethnic minority The Maldives consist of about 1,200 Jewish Congress said Associated Press groups in India and Sri Lanka. tiny, coral-studded islands, but only about COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Gunmen Abdullah, whose rank is equivalent to 200 are inhabited by the country's A.M.A. seeks ban: The nations stormed the presidential palace in the In­ ambassador, said Gayoom and his Cabi­ 190,000 people. The economy depends largest medical association on Wednes­ dian Ocean nation of the Maldives today, net ministers were safe "somewhere in mostly on fishing, tourism and shipping. day sought to halt distribution of a but President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom the capital," Male, UNI added. Mohammad Ali, the Sri Lankan high "smokeless cigarette," saying it should was safe and in control, a senior Maldiv- Earlier reports reaching Sri Lanka and commissioner in the Maldives, said he be removed from shelves until it is ian diplomat was quoted as saying. India said Gayoom and two senior offi­ heard a loud explosion about 4:30 a.m., judged "safe for human consumption." "Foreign invaders tried to take over and cials were taken prisoner in a pre-dawn followed by exchanges of gunfire. He said upset our system, but we have been able raid on the palace. UNI identified the offi­ the shooting tapered off after a few hours Sex Obsesses: As many as 6 per­ to contain the problem," High Commis­ cials as National Security Minister Ilias but continued sporadically at midday cent of Americans may be so obsessed sioner Ahmed Abdullah said, according to Ibrahim and Presidential Affairs Minister near the National Security Office. with sex it interferes with their lives, a the United News of India. Abbas Ibrahim. Ali, contacted by telephone from Colom­ Los Angeles survey reveals, but ex­ The tropical island chain is 400 miles Gayoom, 50, was first elected president bo, said no one was on the streets, based perts can't agree how to treat these southwest of Sri Lanka and India. in 1978 and was re-elected to a third five- on what he could see from his house and "sex addicts" — or even if they're ad­ UNI quoted Abdullah as saying the at­ year term on Sept. 23. He has charted a from telephone contacts with other resi­ dicts. tack was carried out by "dark-skinned course of non-alignment for the remote re­ dents of Male, a city of 55,000 people. Tamil-speaking men who came in a boat." public. See MALDIVES on page 6 •

Need ideas and Advice in Planning Pre-registration? GRADUATE THE UNDERGRADUATE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM STUDENTS AND invites you to a RECEPTION VISITING FACULTY especially for freshmen, sophomores, (WHOSE FIRST LANGUAGE IS NOT ENGLISH) and H.D. program participants STUDY THE PATTERNS OF THE as you prepare for pre-registration ENGLISH SENTENCE, PARAGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1988 AND RESEARCH ESSAY 5:30-7:00 pm Room 329, Sociology/Psychology Building LEARN THE SOUNDS OF THE • Meet the program's faculty and student advisers as you ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION AND enjoy refreshments • Discuss your career and educational plans SPEAKING SYSTEM. • Consider program courses as you anticipate pre-regis­ tration ENROLL IN ENGLISH 200, The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a ENGLISH COMPOSITION curriculum emphasizing the complementarity of biological, biomedi­ cal, psychological, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a SECTION 01 M.W.F 10:20-11:10 a.m. research apprenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for curricu­ lum planning. TEhe program is an optional certificate program, not a SECTION 02 T,TH 12:10-1:25 p.m. major. The core program course offered Spring 1989 is "Psychoso­ English 200 is a three-hour course designed for cial Aspects of Human Development" (IDC 180/Psy 130/Soc 169) international graduate students. Credit may not be T/TH, 1:45-3:00, Lakin/Maddox. counted toward the degree. Register as you register FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Professor George Maddox, Program Director, for all course work in the Graduate School. Box 2920, DUMC, 684-6118. THURSDAY-, NOVEMBER 3,4.988. THE CHRONICLE Paecj, Nuns behave nonsensically

ByKATHERINESEAY rupting each other. Twisted sisters try to deal with blue But the musical talent of the cast sur­ nuns. It sounds like nonsense, but ac­ faces frequently, especially in songs like tually it was "Nunsense," which rocked an "Growing up Catholic" and the rousing enthusiastic crowd with laughter in Page "Holier than Thou." The underlying musi­ Auditorium Wednesday night. cal beat is a modern rock one, but the dif­ The creative characters set the tone for ferent numbers range from renditions of the comedy from the classical music to country to gospel. The very beginning, by =^\=Tjnr

The Coffeehouse proudly presents... The COFFEEHOUSE •ii present... DINNER THEATRE WISH YOU WERE HERE A Benefit Event for the Coffeehouse (d. David Leland. 1987,81 min) With Emily Lloyd, Tom Bell. Friday, November 11,7:30 pm David Leland's directoral debut and 15 year old Emily Cost $5 Lloyd's acting debut is a critically acclaimed American hit. Wish You Were Here hilariously illustrates a spunky young girl's rebellion Includes: Entertainment by Duke's • against the dowdyness of a 50's British holiday beachtown where she grows up. "Foul mouthed and full of mischief she succeeds in most talented artists confounding just about everyone from the pious woman whose hair A homemade lasagna dinner she intentionally bakes at the beauty salon to her psychiatrist who becomes unhinged at her sexual frankness— and finally to the losers GREAT FOOD GREAT ENTERTAINMENT GREAT ATMOSPHERE she sleeps with." It is a touching and poignant comedy about growing up that avoids the moranic treatment of Hollywood teenage sex Tickets will be on sale at the Coffeehouse comedies. this Thursday night during "No Boundaries..." ALL SHOWS ARE AT 7 and 9:30 in the Bryan Center Film Theater FREE to all students with ID except The Coffeehouse is located on East Campus in the Post Office Building Business, Law & Divinity. All others $2. across from the Dope Shop* Phone 684-4069 THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,; Officers elected, senior gift announced Alleged misconduct

• RESULTS from page 1 Vice President. Trinity junior Koyne Smith, who mars ASDU election received 1,394 votes in favor and 1,163 votes against. received 838 votes, will run against Engineering The Engineering referendum passed by a vote of junior Harvey Goodman, who received 715 votes. • INVESTIGATION from page 1 1,534 to 814. Trinity sophomore Robert Clough received 611 votes, and subsequently will not participate in next week's Olson distributed three different flyers. "Is Tommy run-off. Semans a Marxist? Ask him before you vote!!" read one. Officers elected: Trinity sophomore Stanford Another flyer asserted that Semans supported a man­ Lin defeated Trinity sophomore Coty Rosenblath for datory Women's studies course for all students. The the office of Vice President for Academic Affairs by a Gift ChOSen: The senior class chose as its class gift third flyer depicted a caricature of Semans stating, "I'm vote of 1,313 to 1,002. a Duke/Durham Scholarship Initiative designed to Tommy the SAC Hippie. Peace! I promise you more A run-off will be held between Trinity sophomore improve University relations with the Durham com­ grape boycotts, CIA protests and Hippie Fests. Remem­ Jon Feibel and Engineering sophomore Eric Free for munity. The program will fund two $1,150 scholar­ ber, vote Tommy and everything will be cool!" the Office of Vice President for Student Affairs. ships each year for University students participating Feibel received 787 votes in Wednesday's election, in summer internships in the Durham area. Dertke said: "I certainly condemn those flyers and against Free's 704. Trinity junior John Esrey received The scholarship plan beat its closest competitor, a whoever did it doesn't belong here at Duke." Dertke 700 votes to finish in third place, and will not par­ memorial fountain, by a vote of 352 to 210. A added that ASDU probably has little power to take ticipate in the run-off. proposed security phone system for dormitories and action against an independent student printing such A run-off will also be held for the office of Executive parking lots received 142 votes. flyers. Semans noted Olson's involvement but declined to comment further pending conclusions by the Commis­ sion. Tobias and Dertke declined to provide any further specific details about the investigations. Israel's Likud party seeks coalition Some candidates were contacted by members of the Commission, but they declined to comment on details. • ISRAEL from page 2 Yaakov Tzur, a government minister from the Labor enough to give either major party a majority. Party, said: The combination of national and religious And Wednesday the religious party leaders were extremism makes me tremble about what's expected for savoring the power they now hold. the future of the state. We won't be able to compromise Nuns act unhabitually "We felt bad the last four years, like the fifth wheel," with these ideas." said Rabbi Menachem Porush of Agudat Israel, a party Analysts suggested that the religious parties had been that won five seats. "In the Knesset, the leaders of Labor able to increase their seats in Parliament to 18 from 12 in Page performance always, always voted against us." largely because they have in recent years taken on right- "Now," he added with a sly grin, "they are ready to be wing political views, too. • NUNSENSE from page 3 good boys." Before, most of them concentrated chiefly on religious wonderfully funny as the empty-headed sister, but Peretz said Shas would be willing to join a govern­ issues, so that many observant Jews interested in right- doesn't dominate the show. wing political issues as well chose to vote for Likud or ment with Shamir depending "on the degree to which Alvaleta Guess and Lin Tucci steal the stage a few other parties of the political right. Likud will march to our demands." times themselves. Guess, as sarcastic Sister Mary He and other religious leaders said that, first and fore­ Benjamin Netanyahu, a Likud candidate and former Hubert, always stands out when on stage, especially on most, they would not be willing to join in forming any Israeli representative at the United Nations, said of the the gospel-style "Holier than Thou." Tucci, as the comi­ cabinet that does not press to amend the legislation dic­ religious bloc's supporters: "One can't hide the fact that cal Sister Robert Anne, impressed spectators with her tating who is a Jew under Israeli law so that persons a lot of their voters voted for Likud in the past. This as­ musical solos and her flair for humor. Nancy Carroll, who convert under Reform or Conservative Judaism are sociation creates a practical, realistic possibility for too, was well cast as the almost-authoritative Mother excluded. Likud to form the next government." Superior, Sister Mary Regina. They also want legislation to affirm the Sabbath — Across the nation, Israelis were engaging in bitter­ The musicians and light operators got some well- meaning, among other things, that across Israel from sweet humor — joking, in some cases with grim smiles, deserved attention from the nuns intermittently during sundown Friday to sundown Saturday, buses and taxis about how everyone might soon have to accept the sensi­ the play. Although unobtrusive, the technical aspects fit will not run, theaters, restaurants and businesses will bilities of the ultra-Orthodox. smoothly into the performance. close, and organized sports events will be prohibited. A young camera salesman in Tel Aviv quipped, "If The cast's inspired performance was especially admi­ Activity on the Sabbath "causes great heartbreak for they mix politics and religion, if they want a religious rable in view of their hectic schedule. With only two days religious Jews," Porush explained. state, well pack up the bags and go." off since mid-September, when they started their tour, After meeting with the religious leaders Wednesday, A member of Parliament, Shevach Weiss, speculated, they still manage to enjoy the performances. Cast mem­ Moshe Arens, the Likud's campaign manager, said the "We will become some kind Of combination of a bers agree that "a responsive audience flike Wednesday negotiations were "going great so far." democracy and a theocracy. night's] helps a lot." But all of this is causing despair among politicians But Porush insisted that his party, at least, "doesn't Next week, on Nov. 10, will be the third show in the and average citizens with centrist and leftist views. A want to force Jews to be religious." He added, though: "Broadway at Duke" series, "Little Shop of Horrors." substantial majority of Israelis are secular in their "We feel the Jewish state has to have the image of a Jew­ ish state."

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The latest styles and fashions in die oplical industry including Ray Bans, Vuarnct and Bolle Judaic Studies sunglasses. CELEBRITY Featuring Avant Garde, Bcrdcl, Logo, Marchon and AUCTION AN 180S.02 Women in Israeli Society Tura. Th 7:00-10:00 Benefitting Children's 20% discount with presenta­ 10.102 Wasserfall tion of current Duke student or Cancer Research employee ID card. CL 130 literature of the Holocaust TTh 10:35-11:50 I We will be glad to arrange 1:00 Friday, Nov. 4 an eye exam for you. Bryan Center Walkway TBA S. Zucker 905 W Main St. Ydh 181 Elementary Yiddish (inltrighllcafSquare Including: TTh 12:10-1:25 nearMorgan Imports) Autographed Boston Celtics Basketball Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 5320 S. Zucker Sat. by appointment only Gerald Ford Presidential Cuff Links Autographed Issac Stern Album 683-3464 Autographed Book by Alexander Haig For more information, call 684-5654. Autographed David Letterman Script THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988 THE CHRONICLE TUCC losing financial feasibility, may close Profs critique • TUCC from page 1 "TUCC is now operating at a loss and is cheaper systems . . . because they are a communications network and on-line spending its savings to stay afloat," highly interactive . . . With TUCC, the disk storage systems. Brantley said. "Obviously, this can't con­ user has to wait for everything to be sent 1988 election TUCC was created in 1965 because "at tinue forever." out and then sent back." the time, the three universities felt they The lawsuit has had some impact on However, many Duke users still value • CAMPAIGN from page 3 could pool their resources and get more TUCC's financial difficulties, but "what TUCC for their computational needs. "I but I would caution against [drastic] computing capacity together than they has really hurt TUCC was the Research rely on TUCC to perform many complex change. The Democrats wanted reform could alone," said Frank Starmer, profes­ Triangle Institute's move from TUCC to­ tasks, and so do other users in the social in '68, but it hasn't worked," he said. sor of computer science and former TUCC ward in-house computing, and the loss of sciences, at the medical center and in en­ Board member. that income," Walker said. gineering," said Ken Knoerr, professor at Barber, however, said a\mericans are "disgusted" with this election and cited A new state-run supercomputer to be the Forestry School and former chair of Initially each school absorbed one third a need for immediate reform. "We need built in Research Triangle Park by 1989 the Academic Computing Advisory Com­ of the cost of operating TUCC and had use to give more power back to the party has also clouded TUCC's future. The mittee. "Duke academic people are using of one third of TUCC's computing cycles, leaders," he said, "so they can weed out TUCC Board of Directors bid to host the TUCC more than ever now, so there is Starmer said. Presently each university the idiots [candidates! that don't supercomputer in hopes of keeping TUCC definitely a need for a shared computing pays a roughly equal share of the operat­ deserve 10 minutes of your time." He cost-effective, but was unsuccessful, facility at Duke to replace TUCC if and ing cost of the facility, but the schools no also mentioned the lack of voter par­ Skarulis said. when it closes down," he said. longer use TUCC time equally. ticipation and "the deterioration of Over the past five years, according to Operated by the state at little cost to democracy into sentimentality" Brantley, Duke has utilized about 20 per­ users, the supercomputer will instead be The TUCC Board will "most likely facilitated by the media as problems cent of TUCC's cycles, UNC-CH around located at the Microelectronics Center of resolve the issue" at the Nov. 9 meeting, with the election process. 35 percent and N.C. State approximately North Carolina. This competition may Walker said. "I believe that the Board will 45 percent. Duke, however, has made use contribute to TUCC's undoing. "If you probably vote to close or significantly When asked about the prospects of a of premium daytime cycles when most of have a bigger, faster computer less than a restructure TUCC," he said. Bush/Ind. Sen. Dan Quayle ad­ ministration, Barber said: "Bush, as he the TUCC staff is present, Brantley said. mile away from TUCC, and you don*t The TUCC Board "hasn't committed to has throughout his political career, have to pay for it, of course it will seem closing TUCC," said Henry Schaffer, asso­ The University pays $460,000 for its will show self-restraint and service to more attractive," Walker said. ciate provost for academic computing at share of the operating cost and for on-line others." He further predicted that N.C. State. "The only thing we've said is disk storage at TUCC. UNC-CH pays ap­ Bush campaign manager James Baker that if any changes are made at TUCC, proximately $550,000 for those services. Some users think TUCC is outmoded and the rest of Bush's Cabinet would they will not happen until July 1990 ... I Figures were not available for N.C. State. and can effectively be replaced by play a prominent role in any such ad­ personally feel that TUCC is still cost-ef­ In the past TUCC has been able to sell cheaper, on-location systems. UNC-CH ministration. "Dan Quayle will inhibit fective right now." Schaffer said TUCC is any unused cycles to commercial users in began converting to an on-campus com­ the impeachment of the President . . . still important as a communications hub the Triangle area, such as the non-profit puter network more than a decade ago and he will lead the war on drugs. His providing BITNET, NSFnet and Internet, Research Triangle Institute. and intensified the effort in 1985. "TUCC first real test will be whether or not he regional and global satellite networks. In response to a 1987 still-pending law­ is no longer the advanced, state-of-the-art can spell 'cocaine,'" he added. suit brought by CompuSource, Inc., facility that it was in the beginning, and it "The three universities . . . lived off the When asked about polls, Barber TUCC has ceased "marketing its unused just may not be cost effective to keep it golden calf for a long time, and now the said: "There's no way to stop polls from cycles to commercial users as aggressively running," Skarulis said. bubble has burst," said John Harrison, as­ being published, but [the medial as it had in the past," said Ed Walker, sociate provost at UNC-CH. "Scaling "Using TUCC is awkward and incon­ should also publish more information president of TUCC. TUCC back doesn't seem reasonably fea­ venient compared to using desktop ma­ about the people they're asking. To sible. It's time to move forward into differ­ The CompuSource suit alleges that chines here in the lab," said Ed Darken, many Americans, 'deficit' is something ent kinds of computing," he said. TUCC has an unfair competitive advan­ University systems programmer. sheep do in the forest." tage in that it operates from state-owned "It's a trade-off, convenience versus The series second story will focus on the The Interfraternity Council spon­ buildings, thereby substantially lowering speed and capacity," Starmer said. "Many University's own academic computing sored the panel discussion. overhead costs, Walker said. researchers have moved to smaller, facilities and alternatives to TUCC.

EDUCATION MORGAN STANLEY & CO. a vital influence in our world INCORPORATE!* to visit EDU 049S - Specific learning disabilities Davis, T 3:20-5:20 EDU 49S.02 - Discovering childhood Duke University Mayesky, Th 3:30-5:30 EDU 100.04 - Contemporary educational problems and issues Sludents of nil majors arc Wilson, W 3:15-6:00 invited to a presentation on EDU 100.06 - Contemporary educational problems and issues Wilson, TTh 12:10-1:25 EUD 108S - Early childhood language arts for development Opportunities in Investment Hanking of competencies in children Krebs, Th 3:30-5:30 EDU 117S - Psychology of personal and social adjustment Thursday, November 3, 1988 Malone, W 3:30-5:30 EDU 118.03 - Educational Psychology: Child and adolescent learning and development as related to Bryan Center, Von Canon B education Page, TTh 9:00-11:00 7:00 p.m. EDU 121 - Helping infants and toddlers learn through educational programs Representatives of Morgan Stanley Mayesky, T 3:30-6:00 will be present to discuss EDU 155.01 - Test and measurements Page, M 3:25-5:55 EDU 215S - Seminar in Secondary School Teaching Carbone, TTh 12:30-3:00 The Investment Hankinv, Industry EDU 216 - Supervised Student Teaching & Carbone and Staff, TBA The Financial Analyst Program EDU 232 - Psychoeducational work with families Ballantyne, M 3:45-6:30 EDU 242 - Group counseling Refreshments Ballantyne, T 3:45-6:30 will he served SPRING • 1989 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,198& Doctoral theses cause marriage troubles Presidential palace field of study, and a loss of perspective is required in or­ der to accommodate the consuming preoccupation with NEW YORK — A demanding program of graduate or one's work." stormed in Maldives doctoral studies can be hazardous to a marriage, espe­ The studies tend to be emotionally draining, leaving cially when only one spouse is going through the ordeal, the spouse who is not a student feeling short-changed, • MALDIVES from page 2 recent studies indicate. said Scheinkman, who reported on 50 couples whose He said no one reported seeing any bodies. Couples facing the most severe difficulties include graduate studies spanned a broad range of academic dis- ciplines. A Sri Lankan woman in Male, contacted by those who were wed just before full-time enrollment in telephone, said ambulances were rushing people to graduate school, since they usually know of no other Moreover, the couple's schedules are often at odds. the local hospital, but she did not know how many kind of married life. Problems also arise when course or "While the working partner sees the evenings and were hurt. dissertation work drags on far longer than either part­ weekends as a time to unwind and relax," she wrote, A foreign resident said on condition of anonymity ner had expected and the supporting spouse becomes "the student sees these uninterrupted blocks of time as that Radio Male went off the air at 10 p.m. Wednes­ resentful. opportunities to go to the library and have a spell of con­ day and had not resumed broadcasting. He said all centrated work." When both are graduate students at the same time, flights in and out of Male had been canceled and most the problems are less acute, although certain dangers Meanwhile, the interests and schedules of fellow stu­ telephones were not working. and stresses still exist. dents begin to look increasingly congenial and even The fact that attackers spoke Tamil indicated they seductive. As a result, "affairs are common in graduate The recent findings confirm student folklore, which were not Maldivians. student marriages," Scheinkman said. has long held that the triumphant day of graduation is Maldivians, who are mostly Moslem, speak Divehi, often accompanied by a request from the graduating The nonstudent spouse also becomes increasingly which is related to the Sinhalese language of Sri spouse for a divorce. Now, however, a better understand­ resentful of carrying most of the financial and household Lanka's ethnic majority. ing of why this happens is beginning to emerge. burden. In past decades, Scheinkman noted, a nonstu­ Gayoom had been scheduled to visit New Delhi two Because of the seriousness of these findings and be­ dent wife might have been proud to hold any sort of job just to cover the bills. Now, Sheinkman said, the nonstu­ days ago for a three-day visit, but his trip was can­ cause the number of graduate students is increasing, celed late last week without explanation. therapists are recommending that schools offer special dent is far less willing to put her own goals on hold to play a supportive role for a prolonged period. Before being elected president, Gayoom served as orientation and counseling courses for these couples. transport minister. In that role, he emerged as a foe There are now 1.4 million graduate students in the of Soviet efforts to establish a foothold in the Mal­ United States, up from 1 million in 1970, according to A variety of strategies can help these couples, the ex­ dives. the federal Department of Education, and about half of perts said. In dealing with students, Clarence Hibbs, a them are married. Early in 1978, the Soviets offered to lease a former professor of social science at the Pepperdine University British military air base on the Maldives' Gan Island The therapists say that marital conflict and dissolu­ in Malibu, Calif., emphasizes that the inherent stresses for $1 million a year, but the government rejected the tion is less likely when couples understand that many of created by graduate studies can set up even the best-in- proposal. Earlier, the Shah of Iran and Libyan leader their difficulties emanate from the nature of the circum­ tentioned couples for conflict. Moammar Gadhafi had tried unsuccessfully to lease stances in which they find themselves, rather than from "I make a big deal of those external forces," he said. the same base. a fundamental mismatch of personalities and goals. "The attempt is to stop trying to assign blame but in­ The findings emerge from studies in recent years, as stead work on solutions." Hibbs teaches a regular course well as observations of therapists who are seeing more of for law students and their spouses on the stresses of stu­ these troubled couples in private practice. The most dent marriages. recent report, by Michele Scheinkman, a family thera­ Scheinkman tries to let each partner see how much pist who has just completed seven years as a marriage damage may have been created because the personal counselor at the Student Mental Health Center of the needs of the supporting spouse have been disregarded University of Chicago, was published in the September for too long, and how critical it is to modify that imbal­ issue of Family Process, a journal for mental health pro­ ance. She said that she was able to encourage one stu­ fessionals. dent spouse to take a job each summer and also agree to "In order to succeed in graduate school," Scheinkman do some part-time teaching to lessen the financial load wrote, "the student must be passionate about his or her being carried by the other partner.

The Duke Center of Judaic Studies announces the following course offering s for Spring 1989: SPRING SEMESTER COURSES AN 180S.02 Women in Israeli Society Th 7:00-10:00 10.102 Wasserfall OFFERED BY THE INSTITUTE OF THE ARTS ENG 49S.05 Jewish American Lit.: T 3:20-5:50 Ruderman ART AND ITS MAKING (Al 151). An inquiry into artistic Old Worlds & New Bishop's House process, from a conceptual survey of dominant views to interviewing TBA S. Zucker of and discussion with guest artists. Prereq: jr. or sr. standing. CL 130 Literature of the Holocaust TBA NOTE: PERMISSDN OF INSTRUCTOR IS NO LONGER REQUIRED. One HST 195S.3S Palestine/Arab TTh 10:35-11:50 F.100 I. Miller course. I. Kramer. W 9:10 -11:10 am. MANAGING THE ARTS (Al 150). An introduction to the basic Israeli Conflict management and policy issues Involved in nonprofit arts RELI organizations such as arts centers, museums and galleries, music and 49S.01 Beliefs & Recent Jewish TTh 10:35-11:50 3.319 Kort dance companies, and arts agencies. Case studies, readings, guest Fiction speakers and projects with local arts organizations will supplement class discussion. One course. K. Silbigef. TuTh10:35-11:50 am. RELI 50.01 The Old Testament TTh 9:00-10:15 10.139 E. Meyers THE ARTS AS HUMAN EXPERIENCE (Al 122). Introduces RELI 50.02 The Old Testament MW 1:50-3:05 6.116 Peters students to the arts as a form of cultural practice, locating them in their socio-political context. Performances and guest lecturers RELI 101.01 The Prophets MWF 10:20-11:10 3.319 Wintermute complement readings and discussions. One course. J. Desmond. TuTh 1:45-3:00 pm. RELI 109.01 Women in Biblical TTh 10:35-11:50 3.229 C. Meyers INTER-ARTS: THEORY AND PRACTICE (Al 130). Principles Tradition: Image and Role and techniques of contemporary interdisciplinary performance. Workshop format with guest instructor Roger Babb, artistic director RELI 110.01 Archaeology & Art TTh 9:00-10:15 B.117 Drake of Otrabanda Company. Primary focus on interrelationships among in the Biblical World art forms and on collaboration among artists. Half course. Cerveris/Babb. TuTh 4:55-6:10 pm. RELI 134.01 Jewish Mysticism MWF 11:30-12:20 3.228 Bland VIDEO AND PERFORMANCE (Al 110S). Creation of video works RELI 136.01 Contemporary Jewish MWF 1:50-2:40 3.220 Bland involving the performing arts in the content of contemporary critical theory. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. One course. J. Desmond. Thought TuTh 10:35-11:50 am.

RELI 220.01 Rabbinic Hebrew TTh 1:45-3:00 3.230B E. Meyers STRUCTURE (Al 20S). (CL ZOO 45S). Structural design principles that underlie function, failure, and fancy in natural and RELI 243.01 Archaeology of T 3:30-6:00 3.230B C. Meyers manmade things. Gaps and connections between science and art. Does Palestine in Biblical Times not count toward divisional or fields of knowledge requirements. One course. S. Wainwright. TuTh 1:45-3:00 p.m. HEB 002.01 Elem. Mod. Hebrew MW 9:10-10:00 3.319 Elnekave THE DIAGHLLEV BALLET 1909-29 (Al 121S) (CL DANCE TTh 9:00-10:15 3.230B Elnekave 188S). The Diaghilev Ballet as a focal point for modernist movements in the arts. Cowering major choreographers (Fokine, HEB 064.1 Inter. Mod. Hebrew MW 11:30-12:20 3.319 Elnekave Nijinsky, Massine, Nijinska); composers (Stravinsky, Ravel, Debussy, Satis): artists (Bakst, Benois, Picasso, Braque). Prereq. TTh 12:10-1:25 3.220 Elnekave jr. or sr. standing or consent of instructor. One course. B. YDH 181 Elementary Yiddish TTh 12:10-1:25 5.320 Zucker Dickinson. TuTh9:00-10:15 am. RELI 310 Readings in Judaica TBA TBA Staff FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 684-66S4.

For more information pleasi call 684-5654 i$^!m&&$?mii-- THECHRONICLE . .»*:f Doris Duke to bail out Imelda Marcos Recluse heiress 'old • IMELDAfrom pagel Aruiza said in Honolulu. ring to the president's comment after the Marcoses' The Marcoses are charged with racketeering, accused friends' with Marcos racketeering indictment was announced last month. of plundering $103 million from the Philippine treasury, Marcos, 59, who has been staying in an $l,800-a-day funneling it to foreign bank accounts and using it to buy ByTODDRICHISSIN suite at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, did not attend the prime New York City real estate and art. Associated Press court session. Meanwhile, Marcos proclaimed her innocence in an in­ HILLSBOROUGH, N.J. — Doris Duke, the tobacco The 75-year-old Duke, Robinson said, is "happy to terview. heiress who is posting $5 million bail for former Phil­ help a friend. She believes she (Marcos) is innocent be­ "Life for the president and me is worse than the gulag ippine first lady Imelda Marcos, inherited so much cause she knows that Marcos didn't commit any crimes." of Solzhenitsyn," she said. "Our beautiful Hawaiian isle money from her father, University founder James Marcos flew to New York from the couple's home-in- is for us worse than Alcatraz." Duke, that she was once known as "the richest girl in exile in Honolulu aboard Duke's lavishly appointed pri­ At her arraignment Monday, Marcos surprised on­ the world." vate jet. lookers by wearing a regal, full-length gown with tradi­ "If you're going to live, you have to be a part of life," Marcos "will be allowed to return to Hawaii as soon as tional Philippine butterfly sleeves to court. Duke, now 75, told The Associated Press in a 1944 in­ everything is in place," said Assistant U.S. Attorney She told the newspaper she wore the dress "to send terview. Charles LaBella. the world a message that I am a patriot and proud to be "She leads a fruitful and enjoyable life," said her at­ But Marcos attorney John Tigue said Marcos wouldn't a Filipino, that I hold my head high even at this moment torney, Donald Robinson. But she refuses interviews return to Hawaii before the weekend. of trial." and maintains her privacy even when she ventures "She plans to vist with Duke this weekend in New Jer­ Asked if she looked ostentatious, she replied, "I was a outside her walled 2,700-acre estate here in rolling sey and perhaps in Newport," he said. "She then will beauty-contest winner. I became a first lady. Everything hills about 45 miles west of New York. return to her ailing husband." about me is ostentatious. The 6-foot-tall Duke, whose wealth is estimated by Marcos last saw Duke in 1987, and the heiress also "I was born ostentatious. They will list my name in the Forbes magazine at $800 million and by her former was host of a dinner for the Marcoses in Hawaii in 1980 dictionary someday. They will use 'Imeldific' to mean os­ business manager at $2.5 billion, has become largely and saw them again there in 1982, Marcos aide Arturo tentatious extravagance." a recluse, though friendships are important to her. "It was Duke's idea to help (Marcos)," Robinson said after a bail hearing in federal court Wednesday. Marcos, who is charged along with her husband, for­ mer Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, with racketeering, made the trip to New York from the couple's home in Hawaii last weekend aboard Duke's lavishly appointed private jet. Robinson said Duke and Marcos are old friends. "She's embarrassed at the mistreatment of the How to make a hit Marcos family by the United States who invited them If you're going to live, you have to be a part of life. Doris Duke

to come into the States several years ago, and then at least one prosecutor turns around and calls them criminals," Robinson said in a telephone interview Wednesday afternoon. The American Express* Card is a hit virtually Duke "doesn't believe that should be part of the anywhere you shop, from Los Angeles lo American justice system. All I can tell you is they're London. Whether you're buying boob, baseball dear, dear friends," she said. tickets or brunch. So during college and after, Robinson said Marcos and Duke met through mu­ it's the perfect way to pay for just about tual friends in Manhattan, but he declined to be more everything you'll want. specific. Duke first drew widespread publicity in 1926, when How to get she was 14. Following the death of her father, tobacco the Card now. and electric power magnate James Duke, the teen­ College is the first ager sued her mother and other trustees of the estate sign of success. And for title to the family's assets here and in Manhattan. because we believe in your By the time the estate was settled in 1934, most of potential, we've made it easier for it going to Duke, the holdings were worth about $133 million, what one newspaper account at the time said students of this school to get the was more than one-third of the entire national in­ American Express Card right come at the height of the Great Depression. now-even without a job or a Society pages called her "the richest girl in the credit history. So whether you're an world" as they reported her attendance at events such underclassman, senior or as opera openings. grad student, look into In 1944, Duke very publicly completed training as a our automatic approval $l-a-year worker for United Seamen's Service, help­ ofTers. For details pick up an ing America's merchant seamen deal with wounds application on campus. Or call and the trials of war. 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a She also endured two thoroughly chronicled divor­ student application. ces, the death of a day-old premature daughter and The American Express Card. the accidental killing of a long-time companion who Don't Leave School Without It." was crushed to death by a car Duke was driving. She retreated to her extensive land holdings in New Jer­ sey, Newport, R.I., Honolulu, Manhattan and Char­ lotte, N.C. She goes to great lengths to avoid the news media. During a land dispute with New Jersey in 1987, Duke would only answer written questions from reporters through her attorney. Robinson said Duke remains at her Hillsborough estate, staying active in the background in fights for animal rights and preserving farmland. A book published last year by her former business manager, Patrick Mahn, said her father nurtured that activism. "J.B. fostered her love of animals and nature and he told her that every animal had a soul," Mahn wrote in an unauthorized biography co-written by Tom Valentine, a former friend of Duke. Her father amassed his fortune by building the American Tobacco Co. from a small tobacco crop over­ taken by Yankee forces during the Civil War, and from Duke Power Co. His contributions to small Trinity College in North Carolina caused it to be renamed Duke University in 1924. Letters EDITORIALS NOVEMBER 3,1988 How 'bout random grab bags at the BP?

To the editor: price. The benefits to this new system are Everyone knows that the Boyd-Pishko many. First, you would probably not eat Cafe has been under continuous scrutiny the same thing every day. Imagine the CIA can stay from Duke students. I've isolated the time saved not deciding what to eat. The problem with the arrangement at the BP, grab bags save crucial time in other Over the years, the Central Intelli­ Before signing up to interview with and I'd like to offer my solution. It seems stages of the operation, too. gence Agency has been involved in any recruiter, concerned students that the lines peak for 20 minute periods The DUFS employee would not have to should check out the organization's throughout the day. These rush periods take an incorrect order, void it, and then some outrageously distasteful ac­ are intermixed with very dull and boring still give me the wrong food anyway. tivities. While some of their clandes­ record — the CIA isn't the only objec­ periods for the workers that last about 50 Finally, my diet would finally be nutri­ tine operations are no doubt vital to tionable employer. Under scrutiny, or 75 minutes, depending on what day of tionally balanced I would receive U.S. security, some of their methods many corporations may exhibit ques­ the week it is. So, of course, the contrast random vitamin supplements each and properly leave a bad taste in tionable practices. of slow and fast work speeds is too great every day. America's collective mouth. Protesting the CIA focuses atten­ and inaccuracies in the order fulfillment Or better yet, why not have all the food What American can be proud of the tion on its unpalatable involvments occur. laid out in different bins under heat CIA's involvement in the 1973 over­ and makes potential interviewees Last week I ordered a poppy bagel and lamps? This way, you could have the throw of Chile's government and the think twice. And such objection a large diet Coke. I received a wheat bagel speed of the grab bag and the lunch you installation of dictator Augusto should expand beyond the biannual and a medium Sprite. This error was obvi­ want. And the hamburgers would be Pinochet? Or of the literature the CIA rallies held for the benefit of CIA ously caused by the DUFS employees warmer than they are now. Isn't this the recruiters. being understandably overwhelmed by a idea of the quick lunch? distributed to the Contras encourag­ line that increases to its maximum length The CIA's record shows that its se­ What? You mean that's the way it was? ing assassination and violence? These almost instantaneously. So, instead of Surely, you jest. Any system as efficient tactics compromise America's cretive nature has allowed it too receiving right food in a short amount of as this wouldn't be made less efficient by preferred image as a morally superior much freedom to pursue its own time, we get the wrong food after a long the people at DUFS. So don't even kid nation. brand of foreign policy. To stop it, amount of time. Once shown the light, the around like that. Nonetheless, banning the CIA from constructive investigation of the solution is trivial. recruiting on campus is not the way agency and definition of its power is If we had BP grab bags prepared and to combat the agency's excesses. As needed. lined up before we even got there, we John Bressler has been said before, the CIA is a could just grab a random bag and pay one Engineering '89 legal branch of the government and Stronger oversight must be imple­ has the right to come to the Univer­ mented to restrict the agency's ability sity and interview students. to conduct objectionable operations. But those students should certainly The time is long overdue to draw in Violent groups have no place on campus be aware of the agency's activities. the CIA's reigns. To the editor: sons, who would become the martyrs, a Allan Bloom, in "The Closing of the situation that should be made use of im­ American Mind," lashes out at college mediately against the regime, in order to faculty and administrators for having create greater conflicts." moral cowardice in the face of student vio­ "If possible, professional criminals will lence in the late 1960s. The freedom of be hired to carry out specific selected speech to advocate violent revolution is 'jobs.'" one thing, but for college administrators I mention this group because it came to to allow groups that engage in violence to campus on Nov. 1 to recruit Duke stu­ use campus facilities for their actual busi­ dents into its cause. The name of the ness purposes would seem absurd. group is the Central Intelligence agency, But consider the example of one group and the above quotes are taken from the that was caught with the following in­ manual it printed for the Contras in 1983, structions for the manipulation of protest Psychological Operations in Guerilla demonstrations against the government: Warfare (now published by Vintage Book- "Shock Troops. These men should be s). It became known as the infamous equipped with weapons (knives, razors, "CIA's assassinations manual" after it chains, clubs, bludgeons) and should came out in the press in 1984. march slighty behind the innocent and By inviting the CIA to recruit Duke stu­ gullible participants . . . They will enter dents, the Placement Office abandons its the scene quickly, violently and by sur­ own moral responsibility to address what prise, in order to distract the authorities, this organization does, and seems to hope in this way making possible the with­ it can nestle in the safe harbor of the bu­ drawal or rapid escape of the inside com­ reaucratic status quo. I would like to see mando. instead an explicit discussion from the "Specific tasks will be assigned to Placement Office about the above quotes others, in order to create a 'martyr' for the and how it can reconcile them with its cause, taking the demonstrators to a con­ mission in the University. frontation with the authorities, in order to THE CHRONICLE established 1905 bring about uprisings or shootings, which Lee Altenberg will cause the death of one or more per­ Zoology department Kathleen Sullivan, Editor Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor LETTERS POLICY Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Pat Tangney, City & State Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor form letters. Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of On the record the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business I was a beauty-contest winner. I became a first lady. Everything about me is osten­ Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. tatious. I was born ostentatious. They will list my name in the dictionary someday. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union They will use 'Imeldific' to mean ostentatious extravagance. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1988 The Chronicle, Sox 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Imelda Marcos, wife of deposed Filipino leader Ferdinand Marcos, after a reporter part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of asked if she looked ostentatious the Business Office. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988 THE CHRONICLE P»GE9 More Letters MA took offensive potshots at Durham

To the editor: "Monday, Monday" constantly walks the fine line between humor and poor tas­ te. Occasionally MA finds amusing mate­ rial, but the Oct. 24 column "Campus not big enough for Homecoming crowd" of­ fends all Duke students who are from Durham. I've lived 18 years in this city and have always regretted the poor rela­ tionship between the city and the Univer­ sity. T/rue, many Durham residents don't appreciate Duke students, but there is a reason for this malice. Too many students like MA dismiss Durham residents as un­ cultured, unsophisticated hillbillies. There have been times when I've been greeted on this campus with snide remarks when wearing a shirt that read Conservative of convenience doesn't compare to Goldwater "City of Durham Athletics Dept." By the same token, many local folks have To the editor: packaging, and a few specific proposals of it in the mirror. snubbed me when I displayed the Duke Stanley Ridgley's column on Oct.25 any kind contrasts sharply with the disci­ Ridgley's column concludes with Barry label. Town and gown don't always go to­ ("Conservative consensus: Bush follows plined discussion of the issues Goldwater Goldwater's campaign slogan, "In your gether, I know. But it is columns like this Goldwater's lead") had at least one provided the electorate in 1964. The dis­ heart you know he's right." To Ridgley I one that only serve to heighten the prob­ redeeming feature. It was much funnier tinction has not been lost on Goldwater, offer my own assessment of George Bush. lem. than last week's "Monday, Monday." who has publicly derided Bush for refus­ "In your guts you know he's nuts." MA's remark regarding a shelter as the Unfortunately, Ridgley missed out on ing to deal with issues of substance. One home for the typical Durham resident is the irony of comparing a born again con­ gets the impression that Goldwater would particularly offensive. Whereas the aver­ servative of convenience with the truly rather lose than win in such an ugly fash­ Matt Haskins age Durham resident does not vacation in principled Barry Goldwater. Bush's con­ ion; one also gets the impression that Institute of Poiicy Sciences the Keys, he does realize, precisely by the servatism of misplaced emotion, glossy Bush doesn't recognize ugly when he sees and Public Affairs jingling of BMW keys, that Duke students for the most part are better off than he. What better way to aggravate the sour re­ lationship between town and gown than Administration shows concern about creating safe environment to depict Durhamers as tobacco spitting, poverty-stricken misfits just itching to To the editor: hop into a college student's BMW and may have come across as concerned pri­ meet with any concerned students to get head for a tractor pull? MA commits a A Chronicle columnist and letters to the marily with, image. That's mainly what I their views and suggestions, and to follow huge disservice to students and city resi­ editor have criticized my remarks, as was asked about, but I should have said up with appropriate actions. dents. Instead of hiding behind a pseud­ quoted in a Chronicle story, about the more — I should have acknowledged that If the crime survey and reaction to it onym and taking potshots at Durham, recent national survey of crime on cam­ students are concerned about safety on produce a heightened awareness of prob­ MA should give Durham a chance. I think pus published by USA Today. In part be­ our campus; I should also have stated lems and concerns at Duke, and preven­ that any honest attempt by students to in­ cause of what I said, the administration that the administration is concerned, as tive or corrective steps, the entire Univer­ teract with the community in which they has been characterized as indifferent well, and is determined to create the sity community will benefit. live will be met with positive results. about conditions on campus and uncaring safest possible environment. about students' fears of crime. Administration officials have met Leonard Pardue Dan Lerner I appreciate students' voicing their recently with student representatives Director of University Relations Trinity '92 reactions forthrightly. I can see how I about safety matters and are willing to and Associate Vice President The centerpiece of the Democratic feast was always cold fish

WASHINGTON — We have already figured out, in ship would force the interviewer to follow the this space, the primary reason for the Great July Sea- • Essay newsmaker, thereby earning the admiration of the view­ Change in public opinion between political conventions: er. Instead the governor sat there like a potted plant, the televised dominance of and deference to the charis­ William Safire fielding as best he could what was thrown at him, look­ matic leftist Jesse Jackson in Atlanta. ing like a born loser. .An aide explained the next day that Let us now figure out why Michael Dukakis, trailing the candidate was tired and had a cold. in double digits after the Republican Convention, did not Dukakis must be aware that he By contrast, last spring George Bush began to bounce back, as he could have with such a large percent­ "redefine" his personality when he counter- age of voters obviously switchable. has been following in a dreary mousetrapped Dan Rather at the opening of a CBS Eve­ The answer is one part ineptitude; one part the disap­ tradition. ning News. The candidate, too long a yes-man, recog­ pearance of Ollie North, Ed Meese and Michael Deaver nized he had a personality problem; at age 64, in rough from front pages; one part the demagoguery on loyalty primary debates, he set out to develop a new persona, and law'n'order; one part our inclination to stick with and succeeded. prosperity and experience in foreign affairs; and five warmth and humor. He pointedly refrained from recall­ The "real" Bush is not the Old Bush, suffering in com­ parts personality. ing Jimmy Carter or Lyndon Johnson, icy men whose parison with Ronald Reagan, but the New Bush. The Welcome to the Johnny Mercer school of political anal­ oleaginous personalities raised smarminess to an art "real" Dukakis is the same Old Dukakis, no longer in­ ysis. You will recall from one of his lyrics that when form. spiring confidence by being compared with Jesse Jack­ Salome danced and had the boys entranced, no doubt it To many voters, the moment that prevented a son, but inspiring sympathy in comparison with the New must have been easy to see: she knew how to use her Dukakis bounceback came at the start of the second de­ Bush. The permeation of the Dukakis personality with personali-tee. bate, when he answered a question about a hypothetical terminal loserhood was completed by his adoption of a For two decades, the personality of the Democratic rape-murder of his wife with a mechanical reaction like "Ma, Georgie kicked me" campaign theme. presidential candidate has been the cause of heavy win­ that of the mentalist in "The 39 Steps." Does this enshrinement of personality in politics, ac­ cing: the centerpiece of the feast was always cold fish. centuated by television, result in a concealment of The Not since the gallant campaign of Hubert Humphrey in To me (rooting for a comeback, if only to guard against Serious Issues and will it ultimately give us government 1968 have Americans met a Democratic standard-bearer the hubris that accompanies a landslide), the comeback- by smoothie? whom we would like to have home to dinner. killer was the 90-minute appearance with Ted Koppel. That's a cbance democracy has always been willing to George McGovern, Jimmy Carter, Walter Mondale Consider the opportunity: nine million people watch­ take. Warmth is not the central component ofa winning and Michael Dukakis have this quality in common: bor- ing at the top of the show, with half likely to tune out personality, as Woodrow Wilson and Richard Nixon ring. Yes, Carter squeaked through in the aftermath of within a half-hour. That is the moment to interrupt the demonstrated; gravitas weighs heavily, as does the Watergate, but not before blowing a huge lead as voters first question about depressing polls with a newsworthy scrappiness Bush displays. came to know and dislike him. announcement: perhaps a woman's right to an abortion Think of all the books, goes the Mercer Theory, about The present nominee must be aware that he has been as a litmus test in the selection of Supreme Court nomi­ DuBarry's looks — what was it made her the toast of following in this dreary tradition. That is why, in his nees. Or — walk on with an empty chair in hand and di­ Paree? She had what Dukakis was unable to concoct for grudging embrace of the word "liberal," Dukakis chose to rect three hot, embarrassing questions to the absent his campaign — a well-developed personali-tee. define it as being in the likeness of FDR, Harry Truman George Bush. William Safire's column is syndicated by the New York and John Kennedy, all Democrats remembered for their That would be taking charge. Such political showman­ Times. PM_i_Q' THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1988' Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Julie Byrne, Maxine Grossman "Go get 'em, brother. Kathleen Sullivan, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: David Wolf Associate photography editor: Tom Lattin Day photographer: Austin Rose Doonesbury / Ga rry Trudea u Layout: Barry Hurewitz Watchdog: Brad Mobley ^^^h^p^M Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins OH,..APE YOU SURE, Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, GKweT ipotrrREAL­ Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, X KNOW, MR.PF&I- LY RECALL EVER HEAR­ Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, ING YOU SAY ANYTHING. DEM. rvteeeti Chris Michael, Serina Vash, Susan Shank ATTENPIN6 THEM FOR E16HT YEARS. Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Potect. Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky. Eric Harnish, Annette Mortick. Dan Perlman. Candice Poisky. Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker. Darren Weirmck Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Duke Menne Lab Spring Semester '89~DT. Richard Community Calendar Forward. DUML Faculty, available to answer ques­ "Full Moon." by Reynolds Price. R.J. Reynold In­ tions. 225 Bio/Sci Bldg. {see sign-up sheet outside dustries Theater. Bryan Center. 8:15 p.m. "Discover Your Career" workshop for Duke students 027 Bio/Sci). 12:00-5:00 p.m. using Discover, a computerized career guidance sys­ Amnesty International meeting, all are welcome. St. "The Origin of Memories," lecture by Dr. Marcia tem. CAPS, 215 Anderson St. 4-5:00 p.m. Joseph's Episcopal Church (behind the A&P}, 7:30 Johnson. Dept. of Psychology. Princeton University. p.m. "Unwrapping the Box- Architecture. Postmodernism. Zener Auditorium, Soc-Psych Bldg, 3:30 p.m. Criticism. 226 Perkins Library, 3:30 p.m fnterns in Conscience North Carolina Internship Heritage Festival at Artsplosure. the Raleigh Arts Fes­ meeting, afi are welcome. 110 Old Chem, 9:00 p.m Resume Writing Workshop sponsored by Duke Fu­ tival. Crafts demonstrations including pottery, tures. 318 Allen Btdg, 4:00 p.m. To register caii 684- weaving, soap and bread making. Mordecai Historic Slack Student Alliance Advising Forum. Mary Lou Wil­ Park. liams Cultural Center, 7:00-8:00p m. Free Vegetarian Dinners, all are welcome. 126 Soc The Duke Jazz Ensemble with Paul Jeffrey and British Resume Writing Critique Workshop given by Duke Fu­ Psych Bldg, every Thursday, 5:30 -7:00 p.m. guest Courtney Pine. Baldwin Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. tures. 318 Allen Bldg, 4:00 p.m. To register, ca(l For tickets call Page Box Office. Duke Futures at 684-6601. Comparative Area Studies Student-Faculty Reception. all are welcome. Flowers Lounge, 5:00 p.m. President's Reception for parents, their Duke stu­ Duke Health Fair. Bryan Center. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 dents, and other Parents' Weekend guests. An oppor­ p.m. Friday tunity to meet with administrators and faculty in an in­ Choral Vespers, special music by Tatlis and Weeikes. "Fulf Moon.1' by Reynolds Price. R.J. Reynold In­ formal manner. Von Canon Hall, lower level of the Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. dustries Theater. Bryan Center. 8:15 p.m. Bryan Center. West Campus. TjWSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988 THE CHRONICLE PwU. Company to donate medicine to treat river blindness

By PAUL RECER program using the drug, called Mectizan, later if treatment programs are approved and affects an estimated 18 million peo­ Associated Press and treatment of at least 250,000 people by the committee of experts, he said. ple. WASHINGTON — Merck & Co. an­ in West Africa will start next year. "We plan to donate this drug as long as The disease is caused by a parasitic nounced Wednesday it is donating a new A program for mass treatment in the 11 it is needed, as long as it takes to eradi­ worm that is spread to victims through drug for the treatment of river blindness countries was developed by the Onchocer­ cate this disease," said Kaufman. the bite of the blackfly. The blackfly in 11 African countries and will provide ciasis Control Program, an organization Kaufman said Merck had spent mil­ thrives along the banks of fast-moving the drug "as long as it takes to eradicate in West Africa. The committee of experts, lions to develop the drug, but he could not rivers, hence the disease is informally this disease." organized at the request of Merck, exam­ provide a figure for how much the drug called river blindness. Art Kaufman, a Merck company ined the plan and approved it this week, distribution will cost the company. Protection from river blindness re­ spokesman, said an independent commit­ Kaufman said. River blindness, the informal name for quires an annual treatment with the tee of experts has approved a treatment Other countries may receive the drug onchocerciasis, is endemic in 35 countries drug.

See Us On Campus Thursday, November 17

BEHIND EVERY GREAT IDEA THERE'S SOMEONE WHO SAYS IT WON'T WORK.

When Columbus claimed the world ties you need for rapid advancement. was round, he wasn't taken seriously. You'll realize the rewards of a career Edison and Bell got the same reac­ with an industry leader in networking tion. So did the Wright brothers. Yet and satellite communications. these visionaries went on to do what What's more, we're located right out­ no one else had ever done. side o! Washington, D.C, and that That kind of innovative thinking is means a lifestyle as exciting as your rewarded at Hughes Network Sys­ workstyle. Here, at the heart of Amer­ tems One of your ideas couid be the ica's high-tech revolution, you'll find excellent universities with the pro­ next big breakthrough in advanced grams you need to continue your communications. Or it could be the education. The best in theatre, music, steppmgstone to another great idea. museums and monuments are right another innovation. And Hughes is around the corner. Then take a short the place to develop it. drive and head for the beach, the We are recognized worldwide for the mountains, the Chesapeake Bay or excellence of the data and satellite the Virginia and Man/land country­ telecommunications systems we side for all the recreational choices design, develop, and manufacture for you can name. domestic and international custo­ mers. So bring us your best ideas For details on our career opportuni­ along with a sound academic record ties, write to us direct. in any one of these fields: Computer • Hughes Network Systems, Inc. Science, Communications Engineer­ Ms. Jean Bruff ing or Electrical Engineering. We 11717 Exploration Lane have outstanding career opportuni­ Germantown, MD 20874 AND SOMEONE ties for individuals interested in: An equal opportunity employer. WHO KNOWS • Real-time microprocessor software database management IT WILL. • Micro computer processors • Digital logic design • Digital signal processing • Micro-mini computer applications HUGHES • Computer networking • High speed modems NETWORK SYSTEMS We'll put you to work in an environ­ ment that welcomes ingenuity, and Subsidiary of offers the resources and opportuni­ Hughes Aircraft Company THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1988 Classifieds

Announcements The Duke Craft Ctr is offering a TRIDELTS SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER- Lost and Found workshop with Merry Moor Winnett Formal meeting tonight at 7:15 in ESCORT. Energetic person, (M/F/|, ABORTION on INFRARED PHOTOGRAPHY. The 114 Physics. New initiates —bring to take sign-ups for our FLORIDA LOST: Sliver mono gram me d brace­ We gave you a Practice Test. Now Confidential and personal care. workshop will be Nov 12. 10-4 money for pins! Then Rum 'n' Reg­ tours. We furnish all materials for a let with Initials DMR and engraving come experience the real thing. Low fees and weekend appoint­ p.m. (with lunch break). Tuition/ gae miner with Delts in the section. successful promotion. Good PAY on back Fri 10-28-88 at band. Call Play PISCES Sex Jeopardy! Thu ments available. Call Toli Free 1- supply fee is $26 For more infor­ Get psyched! and FUN. Call CAMPUS MARKETING 684-7101 Reward!! 11:30-1:30 in B.C. WIN PRIZES! 800-433-2930. mation call 684-2532. at 1-800-777-2270. RECEPTION! PHOTOGRAPHERS!!! The Duke Craft SENIORS — Last chance to pick Lost: UNC-Greensboro 1985 class College Work Study (80/20) AEROBICS Ctr is offering a workshop taught by up your free class T-shirt! Today ring, near Dope Shop on Mon, Call Come see David Benson's Kinetic needed to assist with clinical Light Sculpture. Meet the artist High impact. "Sharpes' Work- Todd Cull and Jane Kies on PHOTO­ on the B.C. Walkway from 10-3. Lee at 684-2173 or 383-8257. out";Low impact. "Motions Funk": program at Medical Center, Nov 4,6-8 p.m. in the Bryan Center GRAPHIC LIGHTING. It's Sat. Nov It's not too late to pay your dues. Reward. Muscle toning. "ADS. Thighs. Buns" needed 10-12 hrs/wk. Flexible Gallery. Refreshments will be ser­ 19. 1-4 p.m. Tuition is $15. Call — Sharpe's Workout has it all! In­ BOG Dinner Rush 5:30 p.m. Thu schedule, good experience, $5/hr. ved. Bring the folks! 684-2532 for more information. ternational program based in Dur­ Nov 3. Meet In BOG C-room. It's Contact Susan Salter at 684-2506 Personals ham. Classes daily. Short walk simple. ITs to the point, It's clas­ RUSH SALES — PHILIPPE THE PITCHFORKS from West. First class FREE. 706- sic. ENTREMONT and THE VIENNA Yes, the Pitchforks will perform l/2NinthSt. 489-3012 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Thu Nov 3. PPS Majors and potential majors: their Fall Classic Concert in Baldwin Auditorium on Nov 12 at KARATE 11-1. $8. Come to the Parent's Weekend 4764 after 6. ;0 Devils! Brunch Sat at 10 am. in Old Chem 7:15 p.m. The concert will also SHOTOKAN KARATE OF AMERICA BSA ADVISING FORUM. Thu, Nov 3. lobby. Meet professors and learn Student wanted for temporary part- FREE FOOD! feature Out of the Blue. Check will offer instruction in karate as a 7-8 p.m. in the Cultural Ctr. Here's time computer entry. Depl of Envi- more about the program. PRIZES! Sign up for the DIALING Chronicle for details. SPORTS CLUB at Duke Univ. In­ your chance to ask Trinity & Engi- I Safety $4.75 per hour FOR DUKE Annual Fund Telethon, struction wilt be available for se call Leah Jung DUKE GAYLESBIAN " 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd floor DUPAC/ HAIR!HAIR!HAIR! beginning as well as advanced stu- at 684-3096. Association meeting Mon Nov 7. 9 Press Box Facility at Wallace Wade Hoofn 'Horn announces open p.m.. 328 Allen. Grad/Undergrad Stadium. Prizes. T-Shirts. Phone auditions for "HAIR" Sun Nov 6, an ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: PART TIME WORK students welcome Refreshments calls. To sign up call Steriy at 684- 1-4 p.m. Mon Nov 7 7-10 p.m. Won Nov 7, 6-7:30 p.m. Soc-Sci. Food prep/counter help positions 4419, Nov 1-3, 7, 9, 10, 14-17. Fed Thtr (012 FLOWERS). Sign up Rm 229. DUKE HEALTH FAIR kicks off par­ available Sat 10-5 or 12-5 plus 2 and group prizes award - at Bryan Ctr Info Desk. We're ents weekend! Today 10 a.m.-4 1989 WOMEN OF DUKE SWIMSUIT wk/nites 6-8:30. Apply in person. p.m., Bryan Ctr. VOU OWE IT TO Bread'n Board Cafe 742 9th St. bet looking for ALL TYPES! LEARN MORE!!! CALENDAR. $9.45 — G&R Publica­ YOURSELF TO BE THERE! tions. Box 934, Chapel Hill. NC Acoustic Supported Learning 2-5 p FREE MONTH'S METROSPORT Shacho I couldn't have mad 27514. Charge it on Visa/Mas- tapes have been documented by MEMBERSHIP! Sign up for the home Sun without you. Thank; ALUMNI HOSTING tercard by calling 1-968-0465. Student needed to post advertising materials on campus bulletin DIALING FOR DUKE.Annual Fund I'll stop by —Geisha Girl. Telethon, 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd floor to rt •.IL-.,- a DUKK and enjoy a free lunch enc: ADPi'S LISTENUP boards. Work own hours with good DUPAC/Press Box Facility at Wal­ * CHADWICK * ing while increasing motivation beverages. Students neede for Formal meeting tonight. 6:30 in pay. Leave name, phone, year, and lace Wade Stadium, Prizes, T- YOYO Social Butterfly, (Bro-D) and memory. As part of a Na­ Fri No v 4 from noon to 2 Contact BioSci!! Vou MUST bring $8 50 for school name with 404-873-9042. tional Survey. ABR is distributing Shirts, Phone calls. To sign up call says Happy Birthday. Belle-Glade Aliso Hawley at 684-5114. rush tee-shirts!! All Rush Party Residential cleaning service needs 50 tape sets to Duke Graduate Steriy at 684-4419, Nov 1-3. 7, 9, or not, You(is) still the stud. (A) Chairpeople meet with Ashley and responsible conscientious person. Students (only). Participation in Alumni have requested the oppor­ 10. 14-17. Individual and group How'd it go again Goo? From Ihe Flexible hours, part-full time. Non- the program requires a $15 de­ tunity to talk with Duke students (Fascisms. smoker preferred. 286-4213. posit on the tapes. Vou wili then about the University. Small group Last Day: Rush sign-ups, tonight In RASTINA fill out short questionnaires once the Panhel Office from 7-9. $10 WANT TO DO SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR DUKE? Sign up for the DIALING 1 can't belie> e22! I every 6 weeks with a follow-up 4 sign-up fee. Students/Housewives — Cash FOR DUKE Annual Fund Telethon, equal to the number of papers you weeks later. If you like the tapes. daily $25.50. Part-time M-F. HOMELESSPROJECT 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd floor DUPAC/ were supposed to do last week? Oh you can keep them ($95 retail Morning-noon hours Mus have APPLICATION DEADLINE: St Press Box Facility at Wallace Wade well. I guess they can wait another own car for lunch catering Bren- month! Happy Birthday from some­ Andrew's Society of NY Scholarship teers! and the Teach-in is coming! Stadium Prizes, T-Shirts, Phone good condition for a full refund. ville Catering 688-3 664 one who doesn't get out much. for students of Scottish desceni I anyone calls. To sign up call Steriy at 684- For further information, cat I getting involved 4419, Nov 1-3. 7, 9. 10, 14-17. Acoustic Brain Research at 919- NINA YURCHAK- Happy Birthday! Study Al d Office, 2022 Campus Individual and group prizes award- 933-0505., Participants in the please attend meeting Mon 119 Child Care We love you. and we miss you! The Dr. program at UNC already report Old Chem at 9. A Kid's Place Child Development significant decreases in anxiety COMPAREASTUDIES William Sloane Coffin, civil rights Ctr Openings for 2. 3 and 4 yo. WANT TO MEET THAT SPECIAL A PEREZ is the BEST tittle sis- and improvement in grade point Do you want to find Out more about leader and president of the largest SOMEONE? Sign up for the DIAL­ averages Special programs, small classes, n the entire world, and if any- next semester's courses? Come to national peace organization, will ING FOR DUKE Annual Fund Tele­ field trips Call 489-7882 1703 is otherwise, they're going the Faculty-Student Reception, Thu be speaking about the "Impending thon, 6:45-10 p.m. 3rd floor RUSH SIGN-UPS Chapel Hill Rd. to h; - tc U> ..YBS. Nov 3. 5 p.m.. Flowers Lounge. Moral Crisis' on Fri Nov 4 at 4 p.m. DUPAC/Press Box Facility at Wal­ Sophomores: Sign-up m the Panhel Refreshments will be served in York Chapel in the Divinity lace Wade Stadium. Prizes, T- Bruiser the Geeky Roadwhore: Seri Office Oct 31. Novi. Nov2from3- School Services Offered Shirts, Phone calls. To sign up call ous at last? I never know Let's noi 5 p.m. orNov3from 7-9p.m. SEOUL SEARCHING Steriy at 684-4419. Nov 1-3, 7, 9, push it, though — can only lead tt Al Buehler discusses his experi­ SPECIAL EVENTS Experienced typist with PC and LQ 10. 14-17. Individual and group a quick and bad exit. Ting Lee Buti ence as coach of the Olympic It's time for another meeting TO­ SOUTHGATE 85-86 printer available nights and week­ prizes awarded. says Hi and looks forward to to­ Track team, tonight at 7:30 p.m. NIGHT! Be in the Union office at 8 night. Love, #92, We are having a reunion on Sat, ends. Reasonable rates. Close to Now 5 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. at in Hastings Commons Rm. Come p.m. to talk about Reebok coming :cided al campus. Call 493-5495 EXT 304 'he Central Campus. Pub. There see great Olympic memorabilia. to town. tion? Come to 2-session workshop, or 383-6981 and leave message. WESLEYFELLOWSHP will be FREE food and drink. BE Refreshments served. Sponsored Thu, Nov 3. 4-5 p.m. Use Discover, Bring your parents by the Mary THERE!! by the Office of Residential Life. computer program Career interest Amigos Lou Williams Ctr for a breakfast- Interested in volunteering this testing optional. Call 684-5120 or The Duke Craft Ctr is offering a SENIORS—Atlantic Recruiting Alli­ reception before Chapel. Sun. summer in Latin America? Come tan doesn't have to fade. FDfi ap­ come to CAPS career library, 215 workshop wtth Todd Cull on MANIP­ ance resume drops Nov 7-9 in Rm Nov69:30-10:45. to the introductory meeting of proved Wolff beds. First tan $2. Anderson St (Central). ULATING THE PHOTOGRAPHIC IM­ 309 Flowers. Amigos de las Americas. See Get ready for formals or Christmas AGE. The workshop will be held CD Superstore has all the CD ac­ WESLEYFELLOWSHP We are intereste in responses slide presentation and talk to ski trips w/ our Base Tan Package: Sat. Nov 5. 1-4 p.m. at the Ouke cessories you need. CD of the This Sun's program features Dr. to the Red Ligh> District Party. Duke veterans. Today. 6-8 Delta 190 minutes $30 — better dis­ Craft Ctr (lower Iv! Bryan Ctr). Tu­ Day: Elton John — Reg Strikes Bruce Lawrence (director of the Feel free to rem; n anonymous, Sig. counts available. Duke ID get 10% ition iB $20. Call 684-2532 for Duke in Morocco program) and please be as candid as you Back, only $9,99! Come by today more information. discount during Nov. 706-1/2 Ninth speaking on Islam and the rise of like about any experiences you KDs — Don't forget about collect­ and say you read it here. St — 286-2105- ^^^ fundamentalism. 6:30 p.m. may have had t ere Turn into ing pledges for the Prevention of BE A JFROSH FAC Chapel Basement. SLIDE SHOW! CHI-0 KAPPA SIG B.C. Info Desk Child Abuse Walkathon! Typing by Christine. Fast turn­ Pajama party mixer tonight at 9 Remember what it was like "RLD Responses" 3y 5 p.m. Sat, around. High quality output. Pick­ p.m. in the section! Don't forget up/delivery extra. Call 477-4965. clueless? Help some HEY NINA! Nov 5. Thank you — The /our teddy bear! Entertainment out — sign up for an HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you! HAPPY Women's Coalitio the BCInfo Desk, Nov 1-5. BIRTHDAY to you! You're a great, Bull Session revs things up tonight Roommate Wanted cool friend...HAPPY BIRTHDAY to 25% OFF! on Cable 13 at 9:301 Then the you! Love Anna. game shows tear things apart! The Roommate needed to share 2BR DUKE STUDENTS Hide-a-way at POSTERS POSTERS THE CHRONICLE Feud live at 10:30; Your Favorite apt at Duke Manor. Campus Bus MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in Those huge movie posters are Drinking Game at 111 stop at doorstep. No drugs or regu­ the Smokies. Now $97.50 per CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION lar drinkers. $171.50 + 1/2 util. weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ back!! PINK FLOYD THE WALL, Call Jim 286-9456. sauna area. Call 704-586-4329. APOCALYPSE NOW, TERMINATOR Help Wanted Voice your questions, suggestions, MISSION, BREAKFAST CLUB, and BASIC RATES concerns about the Student Health MANY MORE 9-5 Thu and Fri 11/ 3,4 Bryan Ctr. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. ATTENTION — HIRING! Gov't Jobs Apts. for Rent Program at the SHAC (Student — your area. $17,840-$69.485. Health Advisory Committee) table. Are you fearing a moral crisis? 10tS (per day) for each additional word. 1 BR apt in house 1 block from Call 602-838-8885 EXT 4069. Duke Health Fair. Today 10 a.m.-4 Come hear William Sloane Coffin, East Campus. New bath, kitchen, p.m. Bryan Ctr. a civil rights leader who marched furnace. Private deck. Fireplace. with Martin Luther King in the SPECIALFEATURES $250 + util. Available im­ MEET ALUMNI! '60's. speak about the "Impending (Combinations accepted.) mediately. 929-4093. LAMINATED Great opportunity to meet Alumni Moral Crisis'' on Fri Nov 4 at 4 p.m. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. — Eat an informal, free lunch with in York Chapel in the Divinity $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading PHOTO ID'S Autos for Sale alums on Fri from noon to 2. Con­ School. • Instant Passport and Job tact Alison Hawley at 684-5114 (maximum 15 spaces). TODAY! Sponsored by SARC and Cooler and Jimmy Do It Again! Application Photos in Color Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 1986, load­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Alun i A"flir< Ditch your parents or bring them 2,55.00 • over 10-S2.25 aa, ed. 4 dr. new tires, price neg, 684- with you to the Pretentious Party. • Photo LO. Cards 5715.After6p m. 1-732-9056. VIENNESE BALL 312 Anderson Apt V, Fri at 10. Get DEADLINE > Laminating Duke Wind Symphony presents a drunk and be stuck up! 1 business day prior to publication Viennese Ball Fri, Nov 4, 8:15 p.m. Garage Sales at Durham Civic Ctr. Tickets: Stu­ TRINITY FEUD! by12:00 Noon. dents $7, Adults $9 — available on Duke's favorite game show. Live on Big record sale Sat 11-5 10 a.m.-4 walkway or at door. Cable 13 at 10:30 tonight featur­ p.m. Rock, Punk, Junk Albums, ing the brothers cf Alpha Phi Alpha PAYMENT vs the sisters of Tri-Delt. Catch it in cassettes 45's wide variety cheap the CI. Prepayment is required. prices bring cash 1013 Gloria Ave Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. off East Campus. SEOUL SEARCHING (We cannot make change for cash payments.) LOVE TO Al Buehler discusses his experi­ ence as coach of the Olympic Track team, tonight at 7:30 p.m. For Sale — Misc. Varsity V-Ball 24-HOUR DROP-OFFLOCATION in Hastings Commons Rm. Come Good Luck tonight against USF! SKI? see great Olympi 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Help make the bison extinct! — A Refreshments served, where classifieds forms are available. by the Office of Resider The SouLh Eastern Skiers' Cheap Ticket ROADRUNNERS: Meet Fri at 4 p.m. ORMAILTO: Organization is looking for Round trip airline ticket to New DUKE MEN AND WOMEN York City. Leaves 11-23, returns in front of Card Gym. 10K race on a GOOD area rep. If you really want to get together, Chronicle Classifieds 11-27. Call 684-1819. Sun. Sign up for 11-13 race. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Ski cheap and earn good make an effort in your real lives money. GO DUKE FOOTBALL! COTTON Attention Presbies! "Sharing rather than airing yoUr grievances BOWL '891 Dr. Ted Dunnagan 682- Night", Thu Nov 3. 7-8:30 p.m.. in the newspaper. We all want the CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 7961. Catholic Student Center. Bring same things, so let's end the battle poem, joke, picture, story. of the sexes and get on with it. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Call 1-919-354-5SKI THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988 THE CHRONICLE Sports Soccer looks to turn tables on Wake in ACC tourney

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN One reason is that no dominant player Duke will be sending a stronger team or "big gun" has emerged who can be than their 2-4 conference record indicates relied upon to score goals in crucial situa­ to the second annual Atlantic Coast Con­ tions for Duke. ference soccer tournament starting today "We don't really have a big game scorer at Clemson, S.C. like a John Kerr or a Tom Kain," Rennie The Blue Devils will attempt to prove said, referring to two Hermann Award their mettle when they square off against winners who played for Duke during this Wake Forest for the second game in a row decade. at 3 p.m. on Riggs field. The Deacons stole Instead Duke has relied on a combina­ one from Duke 1-0 last Friday night so tion of several individuals playing well in revenge could be a factor. order to win games. First team all-ACC "All the players are looking forward to selections Brian Benedict and Joey having another chance to play Wake For­ Valenti have created more than enough est," said Duke head coach John Rennie. goal-scoring opportunities; nevertheless, "I think we have a lot to prove. strong individual play has not guaranteed "We hurt ourselves significantly by los­ victories., ing that [first] game. It's a difference be­ "You can play well and not score goals," tween finishing second or tied for fifth in Rennie said, "or you can score goals in the conference and it's a difference of lock­ games where you really haven't played ing up an NCAA bid or putting a bid in well. The ideal is to first play well and great jeopardy. We lost both of those op­ normally if you play well you will score portunities Friday night against Wake in goals. I think we played well enough to a game we feel we legitimately were the score several goals the first time around better team in but we didn't win." fversus Wake Forest] and we didn't so With the exception of 4-0 defeat by maybe we'll get the breaks our way this Clemson, the Blue Devils have usually time." been the better team all season. As in the Rennie gives Duke the edge in playing Wake Forest game, however they have the Deacons a second time. If NCAA bids come out on the short end of the stick in came out today, Rennie believes Wake some close games. In their narrow losses, would receive one while Duke might not. the Blue Devils have dominated their op­ If Wake does in fact receive a bid, it will JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE ponents in time of possession and number be their first ever visit to the NCAA Tour­ Junior defender Bob Probst earned second-team all-ACC honors for the second of shots taken. Why hasn't this team nament. year in a row. scored more goals? See SOCCER on page 14 ^ Women's golf finishes seventh in Miami Today Men's Soccer vs. Wake Forest in ACC Tournament By CHIP SAVE "I played a lot better this tournament than I have in at Clemson, S.C, 3:00 p.m. On Tuesday, the Duke women's golf team bounced the others," said Brandetsas. "I think Coach Brooks feels back from a dismal performance in the Tulsa Intercolle­ better about my game now because I have not been scor­ Volleyball vs. South Florida,. Cameron Indoor Sta­ giate Tournament to finish a respectable, but disap­ ing low this fall." dium, 7:30 p.m. pointing seventh out of 17 teams at the Pat Bradley In- Brandetsas was not alone in expressing concerns over vitatonal in Miami, Florida. the team's high scores this fall. The Blue Devils, who won the Pat Bradley Invita­ "It is as though we are scared to break 80," said Cas­ Friday tional last year, were led by freshman Lisa Brandetsas ingal. "It must be a mental thing because I don't think it who shot a 229 (74-79-76), which was good enough for is something in our swings." Men's Soccer in ACC Tournament at Clemson, fifth place individually. Junior Christine Casingal fin­ "When you lose two All-Americas to graduation S.C. ished 20th by firing a 236 while senior captain Jean Bar­ (Evelyn Orley and Sarah LeBrun), you team scores are tholomew (238), sophomore Kelly Tilghman (252), and going to be a little higher," said Brooks. "Although we freshman Sibylle Gabler (255) from Krefeld, West Ger­ don't have that much experience this year, we are still Saturday many rounded out the scoring. playing well below our potential." "The most positive thing that came out of this tourna­ Duke intermittently shot well in the tournament, but ment was the play of Lisa [Brandetsas]," said head coach lacked the consistency to win on the long course at Kings Football vs. Wake Forest, Wallace Wade Stadium, Dan Brooks. "She really needed to feel that she could Bay Country Club which featured a great number of 1:30 p.m. play this well in a college tournament, and now I think hazards. After the first day, Duke was tied for second she does." place with a 308, but followed with a 321 on Monday and Volleyball vs. Alabama-Birmingham, East Campus a 324 on Tuesday to finish at 953, 34 strokes behind Gym, 7:30 p.m. first-place University of North Carolina. Ironically, the Blue Devils beat North Carolina by seventeen strokes on the Tarheels' home course in the Lady Tarheel tour­ Fencing at Temple Open Women's Golf Results nament. Women's golf at Southern Intercollegiate "Golf is a game of individuals, and the team score is a Pat Bradley Invitational reflection of how the individuals dealt with the adversity of the course, the weather, and all the other things that enter a golfer's mind," said Brooks. "Right now, the other Team Finish: teams are just dealing with these adversities a little bet­ BLUE-WHITE ter than we are." 1. North Carolina 919 BLUE MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG 2. Texas 926 The team leaves today to travel to Athens, Georgia to Brickey — 2-12 4-6 3 0 7 8 0-1 3. Wake Forest 929 participate in the Southern Intercollegiate, a men's and Laettner — 7-12 0-0 H 1 6 lb 1-1 4. Florida 930 women's tournament in which the top nine teams in the Abdelnaby — 8-8 3-6 5 0 3 19 0-0 5. Kentucky 937 country are invited. The fast greens and forecasted cold Davis — 1-4 0-0 3 3 3 2 0-1 weather could provide for less than optimum playing Snyder — 3-5 2-3 1 2 1 9 1-2 6. South Florida 939 conditions at the Athens Country Club. However, Coach Palmer — 2-4 0-0 1 1 6 4 0-0 7.(tie) DUKE 953 Brooks and the team remain optimistic about their Totals — 23-45 9-15 24 7 26 57 2-5 7. lousiana State 953 chances. 9.(tie) Florida State 955 WHITE MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG "The girls had better go into this one prepared to deal Perry — 5-9 11-12 6 4 3 21 0-1 9. Miami 955 with adversity, because some excellent teams will be Smith — 4-10 4-4 3 1 4 12 0-1 there," said Brooks. "They haven't given up and neither Buckley — 4-9 3-6 3 3 5 11 0-0 have I because we know that we have the spring to work Cook — 0-0 2-2 2 2 3 2 0-0 14 Duke Individual Finishers: on our problems. There will always be peaks and valleys, Koubek — 5-6 4-4 4 1 2 0-0 Totals — 18-34 24-28 22 11 17 60 0-2 and we know if we give that constant effort, we will rise Lisa Brandetsas 229 to the top." BLUE 27 30 - 57 Christine Casingal 236 WHITE 28 32 - 60 jean Bartholomew 238 "I feel good going into the Southern Intercollegiate," Kelly Tilghman 252 said Tilghman. "As of late, we have been playing terri­ Turnovers: Blue 14, White 14. Officials: Nobles, Brown, Shir- Sibylle Gabler 255 ble, but I think this past weekend we gained some confi­ ley. dence that will help us play well in Athens." THE CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NoyEMBEft-3,,3,988.- NCAA bid at stake in Clemson • SOCCER from page 13 teams will probably come of age and we "We're in a situation where we're al­ just have to work harder and make sure ready hurt," Rennie said. "We have to win that it is our team that does." this game." According to Rennie, N.C. State, Wake In order to advance past Wake, the Forest or Duke could wrap up NCAA bids Blue Devils will need to overcome a Dea­ by winning a tourney game or two, while con defense which has yielded a mere 11 Clemson, Maryland and UNC must cap­ goals all season. Wake Forest relies on ture the tournament to receive an in­ the counterattack to score goals and rode vitation. that style of play to a second-place finish "Whoever wins the ACC tournament in the ACC. The Blue Devil defense will will use it as a springboard for a good need to retreat quickly if they hope to NCAA tournament," Rennie said. "Our break Deacon forward Nigel McNamara's league has won the last three national six-game scoring string. championships [Duke in '86 and Clemson "We know we can do it. Right now it's twice] and I would certainly like to see the just a question of confidence," Rennie league win another championship." said. Winning the tournament will guaran­ tee a bid to the NCAA's for the champion. At the very least, Rennie said that Duke needs to defeat Wake and then beat the winner of the Clemson-North Carolina 1 game to receive a bid. Clemson, Duke and Virginia had locks on NCAA bids entering last year's ACC tourney while North Carolina and N.C. State earned bids with fine tournaments. According to Rennie, much more is at stake at this season's tournament and thus the intensity level should be high. Teams are younger this year and the league is not as strong; only Virginia has secured a bid. Even with a young team, Virginia has amassed an undefeated league record, an incredible feat by Rennie's standards. The rest of the youthful conference teams have been unpredictable. TDuke, N.C. State, and Clemsonl are all still young and erratic," said Rennie. DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO "This is the time of year when one of those Mary Pat Rosenthal. Correction ISAA Soccer Poll (record) In Tuesday's Chronicle, a picture on page 19 misidentified freshman soccer 1. Virginia (18) 16-0-2 player Beth Mittendorf as Mary Pat Rosenthal. Rosenthal, Duke's first fe­ 2. Portland (6) 19-0-0 male all-ACC selection, is pictured STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE above. All-ACC midfielder Joey Valenti will receive plenty of advice from Duke head The Chronicle regrets the error. coach John Rennie during the ACC tourney. 3. St. Louis 17-2-2

4. Evansville 14-3-1

Second Annual Atlantic Coast Conference 5. San Diego State 14-2-3 DUKE SOCCER STATISTICS

6. Seton Hall 12-3-0 1st 2nd OT1 OT2 Men's Soccer Tournament Duke 18 35 0 0—53 Opponents 7 10 1 0—18 7. South Carolina 11-3-3 First Round Duke Opponents Thursday, Nov. 3 semifinals 8. Indiana 15-3-1 53 Goals 18 52 Assists 13 #2 Wake Forest Friday, Nov. 4 382 Siiots 158 9. Howard 14-0-1 103 Corners 53 268 Fouls 301 3:00 pm Finals 10.Adelphi 13-4-1 #7 DUKE Sunday, Nov. 6 SCORING ll.Wake Forest 11-3-4 8:00 pm Player Goals Assists Points 12.Southern Methodist 9-2-6 Benedict 6 13 25 #3 North Carotin a Carnetf S 5 21 Harrington 9 2 20 13.Connecticut 13-6-1 Valenti A 8 16 Knull 5 3 13 Feltmetti 5 3 #6 Clemson 14.UCLA 11-4-3 Donnelly 5 1 11 Demaine 3 2 Probst 1 3 15.Brooklyn 12-1-2 Gwin 2 1 2:00 pm Mitch 1 2 Karpovich 1 #4 N.C. Slate ACC Champion 1 16.Philadelphia Textile 11-2-5 Pizzi 1 1 Lieb 1 1 6:00 pm Dunn 0 17.George Mason 11-4-3 Hoag 0 #5 Maryland Schmttt 1 Wiseman 0 1 1 18.N.C. State 10-5-1 Hendrix 0 1 1 6:00 pm 19.Boston Univerity 12-3-3 Bye GOALKEEPING 20.Santa Clara 11-2-5 Player Saves Goals GAA SO Erickson 43 17 0.98 7 #1 Virginia Rutlkoetter 1 1 0.57 1 Also Receiving Votes: Duke, GAA-Gosls against average. SO = tMMa Eastern lllnois, Akron, Air Force. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988 THE CHRONICLE

Jones, w. 0 12 Duke 59 102 38 31—230 Rymiszewski 1 0 0 6 Opponents 28 59 59 71—217 DUKE FOOTBALL STATISTICS McCracken 1 0 0 6 Aden, M. 0 0 0 2 26-27 PATS-Attempts 24-24 All PURPOSE YARDS Duke Opponents 2-2 2 pt. attempts 1-6 PR KR Total 191 First Downs 149 8-10 Field Goafs 3-7 512 304 0 0 816 FIELD GOALS 67 Rushing 76 0 Safeties 1 Hines 0 794 0 0 794 112 Passing 68 257:07 Possession time 222:53 335 76 0 304 715 12 Penalty 5 32:08 Possessio 27:52 284 flushing attempts 349 PUNTING 1082 Yards gai ned rushing 1719 RUSHING No Yd Av In20 TACKIES 208 Yards lost rushing 194 Av Dilweg 32 ?R7 40.2 9 874 Net yards rushing 1525 3,8 1 11 11,0 0 109,2 Rushing yards/game 195.8 Howell 56 33 9 89 3.1 Rushing yards/play 4.4 Cuthbert 3 32 0 10.7 PUNT RETURNS 342 Passes attempted 193 4 0 6,0 200 Passes completed 97 Srown. C. 20 0 4.0 58.5 Completion percentage 50.3 Rymiszewski 18 1 1.6 McCracken 4 2674 Net yards passing 1566 Jones, W. 9.0 Mays 334.2 Passing yards/game 195 8 Diminick 7.8 Passingyards/piay 8.1 Ewell 1 626 Total offensive plays 542 KICKOFF RETURNS Volk 15 9 0 24 Total net yards Yd AV Worthington 11 11 1 22 443.5 Total yards/game 386.4 McCracken 15 391 26.1 Sally 18 0 22 5.7 Total yards/play 5.7 PASSING Jones, R. 12 304 25,3 Brown, j. 13 8 2 21 62 Penalties At Cp Int Yd TD Charles 4 44 11.0 McCracken 17 4 1 21 468 Penalty yards 456 Dilweg 330 195 10 2630 17 Daniel 32 32.0 KSey 12 7 2 18 Sacks 12 Hull 12 5 9.0 11 8 5 19 110 Sack yards 105 Atlen.M. 6 12 2 18 , . Corpus 5 10 2 15 1298 "Punting yards 1596 INTERCEPTION RETURNS Bernard 4 9 1 13 39.3 Average yards/punt 38.0 PASS RECEIVING NO Yd LP

28 Punt returns 16 Ay • •* -1 4 144 Punt return yards 149 Hines 794 s 15.9 7 0 0 5.1 Punt return average 9.3 Boone 1 7.6 1 15 15 Diminick 4 34 39 784 Kick return yards 843 Colonn3 0 0 23.1 Kick return average 21.6 Ewell SACKS; McDonald 4, V Allen 3.5, Eity 2. Howell 2, 76 7.6 8 Passes intercepted Patten 2, M. Allen, Atkinson, Sampson. Wor­ 14 Interception return yds 95 Zuberer 8 75 0 9.4 SCORING PAT Pis thington, Ktey0.5. 1.8 Interception return avg Rymiszewski 7 84 0 12.0 TD FG 2 50 PASSES BROKEN UP: Smtth 11, Dickerson 8. 21-8 Fumbles—lost 17-6 Daniel 6 81 0 13,5 8 0 50 Sampsons, McCracken 4, Howell 2, Volk 2. Brit- 70-127 Third-down conversions 43-109 Cuthbert 5 25 0 5.0 Peterson 0 26 8 30 tingham 2, Patten 2, Rising, Saily. 8-12 Fourth-down conversions 4-11 Anderson, A. 3 24 0 8,0 Jones, R, 5 0 0 24 FUMBLES CAUSED: Howell 3, McDonald 2. Charles, 29 Touchdowns 30 Parnell 2 37 0 18 5 Boone 4 0 0 24 Dickerson, McCracken, Sally. 10 Rushing TD's 18 Clements 2 27 0 13,5 Ewell 4 0 0 14 FUMBLES RECOVERED: McDonald 2. M. Allen, Cor­ 17 Passing TD's 11 Brown, C. 9 0 9.0 Colonna 2 2 0 12 pus, Eily, Howell. 2 Return TD's 1 Fincner 1 2 0 2.0 Dilweg 2 0 0 YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Fall is in the air! Shanghai If You Knew Sushi Beautiful, Chinese Restaurant Like I Know Sushi autumn flowers _l\,__f \__jJi Authentic Japanese Cuisine delivered daily. Our emphasis Is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki, and Sukiyaki Call us for Just 10 Minutes from Duke University Take 15-501 toward Chapel Hill. Turn left on Garrett Rd. (al Danyl's). Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. At the Intersection of Garrett Ra. and 751. turn left. yours today. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. _ Sat. We are on the right in Woodcroft Shopping Center 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Now Serving Wo Ttke n**~Mont Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. in tWO Locations Open Tues-Fri 1130-130, 5-930 _^~-+*_ J Fri and Sat night 5-10 WoodCTOit S/C _^ JCldP Sunday 5-930 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham Campus Florist 383-7581 700 Ninth Street z^z«..^_wr ™™3 286-5640 Durham 493-7748 ^^ Durham 544-7045

The Duke University Forum on HEAR Comparative Labor Studies

COACH SPURRIER AND TEAM CAPTAINS presents SPEAK COMPARATIVE LABOR HISTORY IN THE SADDLE: COWBOYS OF THE AMERICAS PEP RALLY! a lecture by RICHARD W. SLATTA CHEERLEADERS *DANCING DEVILS Associate Professor of History, *PEP BAND North Carolina State University FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1988 COME SUPPORT YOUR Breedlove Room, 4 pm (204 Perkins Library)

Drawing on his research in Argentina, Venezuela, Mexico, the U.S. and Canada, Slatta will discuss TEAM cowboys as a dynamic frontier labor force. His presentation is based on his book Cowboys of me 5:00 PM FRIDAY CLOCKTOWER QUAD Americas, forthcoming from Yale University Press in 1989. Center for BRING YOUR PARENTS!!! I© International S;udie THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STATISTICS ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL LEADERS

TOTAL OFFENSE KICKOFF RETURNS TOTAL OFFENSE Allen. Clem 789 43 0 5 837 Piays Yds PPL Avg No Yds TD Avg Mays, GaT 637 184 0 DUKE 526 3,548 S.7 443.5 DUKE 34 784 2 23.1 Yds PP Avg Boons, Duke 512 304 0 0 816 Wake Forest 54? 3,056 5.6 382.0 Virginia 32 685 0 21.4 Diiweg, Duke 2560 6.9 320.0 Hines, Duke 0 794 0 0 794 Clemsort 586 2,942 5.0 367.8 Georgia Tech 29 614 0 21.2 1850 5,9 231.3 641 29 0 107 777 N.C. State 601 364.5 21 0 21.1 1724 6.9 215.5 Johnson. Md 457 78 0 237 772 Maryland 561 2,905 5.2 363.1 Maryland 42 866 0 20.6 O'Donnell. Md 1588 6.0 198.5 Beasley- Md 474 217 0 43 734 Virginia 568 2,794 4.9 349.3 Clemson 21 420 0 20.0 Montgomery, NCS 1071 6.6 133.9 Hend..Clem 2 0 207 726 North Carolina 582 2,697 4.6 337.1 North Carolina 48 911 0 19.0 Rampley, GaT 1035 5.1 129.4 Georgia Tech 532 2,294 4.3 286.7 Wake Forest 29 489 0 16,9 Hail, UNC 765 4.9 127.5 829 4.8 103.6 Allen, Clem 789 6.0 98,6 SCORING PASSING OFFENSE TOTAI DEFENSE Martin, UNC 641 5.5 80.1 Com Att Yds Pet Avg. Plays Yds PPL Avg Mays, GaT 637 4,5 79.6 Player TD XPT FG Pts Avg DUKE 20f] 342 2,674 58.5 334,3 N.C. State 557 1,821 3.3 217,6 Poag. NCS 562 5.0 70.3 Plocki. Md 0 22 14 64 8.0 WaKe Forest 139 23* 1,815 59.4 226.9 Georgia Tech 544 2,164 4.0 270.5 Hartman, NCS 0 19 7 40 6 7 N.C. State Vil 23' 1,71 54.3 214.0 Clemson 537 2,264 4.2 2830 Hines, Duke 8 2 0 50 6 •3 Virginia 101 206 1,56 49.0 195,9 Virginia 597 3,069 5.1 383.6 RUSHING Peterson, DU 0 26 8 50 6 3 Maryland vn 207 1.470 58.9 183.8 DUKE 542 3,091 5.7 386.4 Moore. Va 0 0 48 0 Georgia Tech rn 22t 1,24. 55.5 1556 Wake Forest 593 3,148 53 393.5 Player At Yd PPL Avg Beasley, Md 8 0 0 48 R El Nortft Carolina 9ri 22' 1,14 42.9 143.5 Maryland 601 3,270 5.4 408.8 Allen, Clem 131 6.0 98.6 Palmer, GaT 0 14 11 5 9 Clemson 4y 136 822 36.0 102.8 North Carolina 595 3,670 6.2 458.8 Martin, UNC 117 641 5.5 80.1 Inderlied, Va 0 22 7 43 5 4 Mays, GaT 140 637 4.6 79.6 Proehl. WF 7 0 0 42 5 3 Henderson, Pern 104 517 5.0 64.6 Martin, UNC 7 0 0 42 6 3 RUSHING OFFENSE PASSING DEFENSE Boone, Duke 133 512 3.8 64.0 Hoyle. WF 0 21 6 39 4 Fl No Yds PPL Avg Com Att Yds int Avg. Beasley, MrJ 96 474 4.9 59 3 Clemson 450 2,120 4 7 265.0 Georgia Tech 86 16C 988 12 123.5 Young, WF 107 463 4.3 57-9 North Carolina 358 1,549 4.3 193.6 N.C. State 217 1,036 15 129.5 R. Johnson, Md 91 457 5.0 57.1 PUNTING Maryland 354 1.435 4.1 179.4 Clemson 11f<«l 23' i.32e 11 165.8 Rogers, WF 99 448 4.5 56.0 Wake Forest 313 1,241 4.0 155.1 DUKE 97 19: 1,566 6 195.8 Dorn, UNC 92 413 4.5 51.6 Player No Yd Av Virginia 362 1.227 3.4 153.4 Wake Forest •CM 211 1.63C 8 203.8 T, Johnson, Clem 73 295 4.0 42.1 Bailey, WF 36 1.561 43.4 N.C. State 367 1.204 3.3 150.5 North Carolina 1<=>1 23' 1,629 2 228.6 R, Jones, Duke 83 335 4,0 41.9 McAlister, UNC 47 1,982 42.2 Georgia Tech 312 1.049 3.4 131.1 Virginia 142 272 1.87C 11 233.8 Gardocki, Clem 33 1,379 41.8 DUKE 284 874 3.1 109.3 Maryland 1/1 280 2,054 10 256.8 Poag, NCS 44 1,779 40.4 PASSING Dilweg, Duke 32 1.287 40,2 Dempsey, Va 27 1,070 39.6 SCORING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE Player Cp At TD-lrtt Yd Points McDevItt, GaT 51 1,878 36.8 ID XP FG Tot Avg No Yds PPL Avg Dilweg, Duke 195 33C 17-10 2.630 137.0 DeArmas, Md 36 1,311 36.4 DUKE VS* 26 8 230 28.8 N.C. State 340 785 2.3 98,1 Elkins, WF t'/f) 218 9-9 1,708 130.4 Clemson 77 25 9 214 26.8 Clemson 303 938 3,1 117.3 20C 10-S 1,442 128.1 N.C. State 27 27 8 213 26.6 Georgia Tech 364 1176 3.2 147.0 Moore, Va 101 205 11-10 1,567 1214 FIELD GOALS Maryiand 2.1 22 14 202 25.3 Virginia 325 1,199 3.7 1499 Mont., NCS 14S 4-7 1,103 121.4 Wake Forest 24 21 6 185 23 1 Maryland 321 1,216 3.8 152.0 Poag, NCS 32 74 3-2 532 lli:6 Player Made Alt PS Virginia 23 22 7 181 22.6 Wake Forest 382 1,518 4.0 1898 Rampley. GaT 107 187 4-8 1,140 106.9 Plocki. Md 14 18 1.75 North Carolina 19 15 7 150 18.8 DUKE 349 1,525 4.4 1906 Hall, UNC 4b 115 4-5 631 89.6 Palmer, GaT 11 Georgia Tech lb 14 11 139 17.4 North Carolina 361 1,841 5,1 230.1 Williams. Clem 4b 125 4-3 665 86.4 Hartman, NCS 7 10 1,17 Gardocki, Clem 9 17 1.13 Peterson, Duke 8 10 1.00 NET PUNTING SCORING DEFENSE RECEIVING Inderted, Va 7 13 0,88 No Net Avg. TD XP FG Tot Avg Hoyle, WF 6 8 0.75 North Carolina 47 ,828 38.9 N.C. State H 12 77 9.5 No Yds Avg PQ Greene. UNC 3 8 0,50 Wake Forest 36 ,357 37.7 Clemson -]? 10 6 102 12.8 Hines, Duke 50 794 15.9 8.0 N.C. State 44 .,646 37.4 Georgia Tech 16 1&5 8 135 16.9 Ptoehl, WF 43 705 16.4 5.4 Ciemson 43 ,548 36.0 Wake Forest 20 16 8 164 20.5 Boone, Duke 40 304 7.6 5.0 PUNT RETURNS Virginia 42 .504 35.8 Virginia 22 19 10 183 22,9 Worthen, NCS 38 573 15.1 4.8 Georgia Tech 51 .,805 35.4 Maryland 26 20 12 214 26.8 W. Jones, Duke 29 452 15.6 3-6 Player No Yds OUKE 33 ,297 34,8 DUKE in 24 3 217 27.1 Marriott, UNC 29 431 14.9 3.6 Woolford, Clem 20 162 ai Maryland 36 L.253 34.8 North Carolina 38 37 9 292 365 Mays, GaT 28 184 6.6 3,5 Blount, UNC 11 89 Colonna, Duke 26 417 16.0 3.3 Lowery, Md 11 89 Brown, WF 23 328 14.3 2.9 Chamblin, GT 17 127 PUNT RETURNS TURNOVER MARGIN Jarvis, WF 23 275 12.0 2.9 Finkelston. Va 13 97 7,5 No Yds TD Avg Gain Lost Net Young, WF 23 217 9.4 2.9 Cottiers, NCS 18 131 7.3 Virginia 16 162 0 10.1 Clemson 25 9 4 16 Smith, Duke 16 113 7.1 N.C. State 24 205 0 8.5 24 15 + 9 Greene, WF 18 119 6.6 Clemson 28 227 0 8.1 Maryland 21 15 + 6 AU PURPOSE YARDS North Carolina 11 89 0 8.1 N.C. State 21 21 Even Maryiand 14 107 0 7.6 Georgia Tech 19 23 -4 Player Rush Rec PR KR Yards INTERCEPTIONS Georgia Tech 27 192 0 7.1 North Carolina 13 17 -4 Marriott, UNC ny 431 0 474 987 Wake Forest 18 119 0 6.6 DUKE 14 20 -6 Lowery, Md im 114 87 561 961 Player No Yds PG DUKE 28 144 0 5.1 Wake Forest 14 21 -7- Young, WF ih.-i 217 0 276 956 McMeans, Va. 5 49 .63 Proehl.WF 44 705 0 114 863 Campbell. NCS 4 71 .50 J«§ HUNAM h Gourmet Chinese Restaurant DUKE HOOPS!!! 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages \ X Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome SLIPPERY SHRIMP- - - 6.?5 SEASONER OPENERr SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 • HOUSE CHICKEN- - — 6-9J TIP-OFF CLASSIC Springfield, Massachusetts

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IW L%fov(\d£s \flfldUft/rfo «( £A\f>fatvww{r M^ff^-m^ />W*v\l?ey ?, I9frg) PAGE 2 / IhE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THUHSPaY, NOVEMBER 3; 1S88 Sadomasochism and satire in Nesmith's Tapeheads

by Christopher Henriksan men, and Kentucky fried flygirls; "Tapeheads" is celluloid hell. sadomasochistic Snow White fetish. Moreover, there's a tape of Ivan Alexeev (John Cusack) and fosh Tager (Tim Robbins) are his submissive, sexual exploits circulating through our unwit­ eadheads, fishheads, metal heads, ball pean hammerheads, security guards who quit the sterility of their building for the ting duo's video library. Candidate Mart employs an FBI hit Dpinheads, tackheads, dickheads, multinational com- high-profile glitz of the music video universe. Herein, Producer man team led (ironically) by the Dead Kennedys' Jello Biafra to panyheads, redheads, bedheads, nuclear warheads... and now, Nesmith stretches the boundaries of the farcical, cinematic retrieve the incriminating videocassette. Meanwhile, Ivan and thanks to ex-Monkee turned filmmaker Michael Nesmith, we genre to fantastic proportions. The boys stumble upon a free Josh are skyrocketing to stardom behind their visual interpreta­ have "Tapeheads." This Avenue Pictures production satirizes warehouse apartment in downtown L.A, occupied by blonde tion of The Blender Children's heavy metal tune, "Mr. MX-7." the MTV establishment with the intellectual finesse of a brain- Belinda, the daughter of Presidential candidate, Norman Mart. Of course, it's all just a big accident anyway, because the dead, L.A. vidiot. The film aspires to the poetic, punk fragmen­ This woman's a real role model; she's a martial arts ninja and critically-acclaimed rock video is actually a commissioned tation of "Repo Man," but ultimately plummets to the reckless she practices safe sex: "Should I get my diaphragm?" funeral documentary that was mistaken for the disastrous origi­ inanity of a cheap "Monkees" rerun. Imagine 93 minutes of Daddy, the politico, could stand to learn something from his nal, Oh, and by the way, a satellite fell on the band during a boneheaded banter, animated chicken wings, sequined soul daughter in this case. The man is a closet pervert with a concert in the wake of the video session, so The Blender Chil­ dren are now squashed space spawn. Bummer. The fundamental problem with "Tapeheads" is that the char­ acters are so vapid and unappealing that it's impossible to feel anything for them. These craniates represent the worst in L.A. superficiality. In fact, this movie comes across as a celebration of the flakiness it supposedly parodies. Unlike Otto, the gritty, punk protaganist of "Repo Man," Ivan and Josh are clearly as shallow as the environment that molded them. Ivan: You need more of what I got. Josh: Herpes? Ivan: No, balls. Dialogue aside, this dramatic fiasco may still become a cult favorite on the strength of its cameo appearances alone. Nes­ mith enlists a slew of random celebs to bump, hump, rap and kick their way across the set. Don Cornelius of "Soul Train" fame plays Mo Fuzz, a smooth-talking record company ex­ ecutive. Ex-football tough Lyle Alzado is Ivan's beefcake brother Thor, Ted Nugent makes a token appearance as a long-haired groupie/bouncer, Weird Al Yankovic wanders aimlessly across the screen midway through the film, and Doug E. Fresh does his human beatbox bit as a Capitol Records secretary. It's a veritable parade of stars!

SPECIAL TO R&R One of the film's few strengths is the soundtrack, which reads like a solid college radio playlist: the Circle Jerks, Fishbone, the Dead Kennedys singer Jello Biafra puts the clamp on Cusack. Dead Kennedys, They Might Be Giants, Stiv Bator and Lords of the New Church (as the Blender Children), Devo, and Thelonious Monster. If nothing else, "Tapeheads" proves that all the musical talent in the world cannot salvage an ark full of tone-deaf, tuned-out filmmakers. When soul legends Sam Moore and Junior Walker steal Menudo's spotlight in the end to sing a stale cover of Brian Adier's "Ordinary Man," this inability becomes painfully evident. The refrain, "Any ordinary man would have given it up by now," really hit home. During ' I kept reaching for my remote control and coming up empty. fft&ffl

ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 I $3.00 UNTIL 6 PM DAILY-ALL DAY TUES. (EXCEPT HOLIDAYSI) Sally Field & Tom Hanks Punch Line (R> 2:20 4:40 7:00 9:25 Rebecca DeMornay & Mary Gross FedS (PG 13) 2:35 4:35 7:00 9:05

DUKE UNIVERSITY Diane Keaton DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The Good Mother (R) presents THE DUKE JAZZ 2:30 4:30 7:10 9:15 [Sew'eni h j I streesin t I 1104 Broad steet Durham ENSEMBLE 286-2647 286-1019 Paul Jeffrey, Conductor AETHER 4 FRI MEET THE NEIGHBORS- and PANCAKE SUPPER from 7-9 pm and Director of Jazz Studies ) LIVE MUSIC (both traditional and J experimental) starting at 9:30 PU. and guest ^ ADVANCE TICKETS W includes supper. $5 for the music only. &U COURTNEY PINE THYME 5 SAT 4 WHO DARED- twenty-two year old British jazz saxophone PROGRESSIVE POP FROM ONE OF sensation on his first extended tour of the U.S. THE BEST LOCAL BANDS DOORS OPEN AT 10:00. Friday, Nov. 4,1988 8:00 p.m. 9 WED FILM: THE GRAPES OF WRATH SUNDAY BRUNCH AND THE WRATH OF GRAPES. Baldwin Auditorium Presented by the Triangte Friends of General Admission - $8.00 Student Admission - $5.00 SERVED IN A WARM the United Farm Workers. $5 Donation. Tickets available through Page Box Office or at the door. SHOWING AT 8:00 PM. Additional sponsors include the Maty Lou Williams Center, the RELAXED ATMOSPHERE 9 WED NEBQ-THE WORLD'S BEST Duke Jazz Society, WXDU Radio, and the Ernest W. Nelson RHYTHM & BLUES Fund for the Performing Arts. 10:30AM-2:30PM ADVANCE TICKETS SIO 109NO TH GREGSON ST. DURHAM • 632-522 5 DOORS OPEN AT 10:30. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TViE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Rattle and Hum U2 releases their movie soundtrack on vinyl

by Sharon Parrish sound. Live versions of "Pride" and "Bullet the Blue Sky" are unnecessary at best and offer nothing new to those who already fter an initial audit of the new album, Rollie and Hum, my have the studio cuts. Afirst da2ed thought was, "What are they thinking?" Sure, "Angel of Harlem," a tribute to Biilie Holiday replete with there were hints leading up to it (e.g. the Bono /Edge penchant horn section and references to John Coltrane, nonetheless for cowboy hats, leather vests, string ties, and the Judds), but I moves back into better-charted U2 waters. ignored them. Nevertheless, when the single, "Desire," hit the Instead of recording at their usual Windmill Lane Studios in airwaves without the trademark militarism of Larry Mullen, Jr.'s Dublin with Steve Lillywhite or Daniel Lanois, they chose drumbeat, I began to worry. In its place was something vaguely Memphis' Sun Studios with producer Cowboy Jack Clement on familiar,. . dum dum dum do do ... to Bo Diddley. A Bo Did- "Love Rescue Me." Elvis was discovered and first recorded dley drumbeat on a U2 single? What business did a bunch of there on his famous "Sun Sessions" album. Apparently, the Irishmen known for their swirling, mystic Celtic music have band was trying to commune with the King's domestic vibes. with Bo Diddley? The song is so country as to border on Elvis' early "twang." TEhe answer turned out to be simple and quite deadly; U2 has "When Love Comes to Town" offers us B.B. King on vocals LONDON FEATURES INTL LTD. /SPECIAL TO R&R discovered the roots of rock n' roll. with his beloved guitar Lucille. The chorus sounds great coming The King. from B.B.'s lips, but it is difficult to believe that Bono wrote it. "When love comes to town/ I want to jump that train/ When love comes to town/ I want to catch that flame." This from a The main problem is that U2 man who used to sing in Latin, "Gloria, in te domine." Brian Eno, once of Roxy Music, and co-producer of The was never a rock n' roll band. Joshua Tree, appears on the keyboards for "Heartland." Bono has the nerve to ooze American impressionism in this tune's description of "the delta sun" and the Mississippi's "cotton wool heat." It's a shame, too. They've put out some terrific albums. Boy and October, the first two studio LPs, remain my favorites, and Side four includes strings by Van Dyke Parks, references to there's always a soft spot for the impressionistic imagery of The Bruce Cockburn, a tribute to John Lennon, such profound lyrics Unforgettable Fire. War marked their catapult onto the commer­ as "All I want is you," and, for no apparent reason, "The Star cial airwaves and The Joshua Tree was the ultimate U2 state­ Spangled Banner" performed by Jimi Hendrix. ment: tight, focused, poetic, beautiful. U2 the way they were Again, what are they thinking? Of course a band must move meant to be. forward, but the direction in which U2 chose to move is totally May they rest in peace. alien to their heritage, and to their musical capabilities. The album cover offers an image of Bono, in leather vest and The main problem is that U2 never was a rock n' roll band. cowboy hat, shining a spotlight on The Edge. (C'mon, Bono, that No matter how often they claim that title, The Edge with his was your gimmick for the last tour.) The inner sleeve, however, one-note guitar solos has never rocked the way Elvis or B.B. or portrays Bono at his pretentious peak, juxtaposed with Elvis, Jimi Hendrix could and did. Rock n' roll is about fast cars and B.B. King and Biilie Holiday. fast women and workin' and drinkin', not politics. And no mat­ The Irishmen cannot be faulted for their curiosity. To be a ter how U2 strives to emulate and include the artists whom they good musician, it is necessary to understand one's roots. The so admire, they can never attain the status of true American problem is that this poetic European band has attempted to as­ rockers. similate all these American influences into one douhle album. Rock n' roll is an American art. Plenty of foreign bands have To make matters worse, "Rattle and Hum" isn't even a studio ef­ managed reasonable facsimiles, like Nick Lowe and newcomers SPECIAL TO R&R fort. It's a movie soundtrack for the upcoming Phil Joanou con­ The Wild Seeds, but rock must not be confused with the pop Bono as voyeur. cert film of the same title. which contemporary labels attempt to portray as such. Ratlie and Hum opens with Bono announcing, in his sweaty, Rock is Gene Vincent's leather-clad limp and sneer, and mo­ breathy, concert voice, that "Charles Manson stole this from the torcycles. Rock is the wildly gyrating pelvis of a twenty-two Beatles. We're stealing it back." Without further ado, the Robin year old Elvis Presley. Rock is Buddy Holly and Eddie Cochran Hoods of rock n' roll launch into "Helter Skelter." Bono's and Jerry Lee Lewis and Little Richard. throaty moan is ill-suited to a song made famous by the crystal­ In a way, the frantic devotion and attempted imitation of a line voices of Lennon and McCartney. He sounds, well, silly. group of Irishmen, who have only recently discovered the The Edge premieres with his own song, "Van Diemen's spine-tingling chill of Biilie Holiday's incredible voice and the Land," a throwaway that is "dedicated to John Boyle O'Reilly, a magic of early Elvis, is touching. Since my own tastes run fre­ Fenian poet deported from Ireland to Australia hecause of his quently in that same direction, I can only salute them on Iheir poetry." So? Although adequate as a Bono auxiliary, The Edge's find. voice alone is thin and flat. A tribute to Holiday or Lennon, or to include B.B. King in a Side two opens with "All Along the Watchtower," a Bob guest spot, would have been terrific. But to offer the American Dylan song that U2 neither damages nor compliments. When public this sham roots rock double album, cramjampacked with they sang "Maggie's Farm" at the Amnesty shows.it was vaguely references to everyone whom they have suddenly discovered is interesting, but how many more of the Gravel-Voiced One's "really cool," is ludicrous. Especially when one of U2's most songs must they add to their repertoire? Also on side two, one of notable attributes was their "Irishness." the few album highlights crops up in a live version of "I Still For those who know nothing about 112 or the roots of Ameri­ Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" with the New Voices of can rock, the album may sound good. But for those who know or Freedom, a black gospel group whose mellow, syncopated care anything about either, Raitle and Hum is a bitter disap­ voices mingle and weave with Bono's to create a rich, textured pointment. It's more like "Rattle and Clunk."

LONDON FEATURES INTL LTD. /SPECIAL TO R&R Biilie Holiday.

'ABCITV 1„ 64» LAST DAY - "A Fish Called Wanda" 2:00 • 7:00 V££ FJALL&W LAST DAY - "Wings of Desire" 4:10 • 9:10 J19S8 Cannes __*______M | Grand Jury _ft___m__wf__2 1 Prize _I__—WJK^L^_2*^ ---w-V-n-J^^'• :2° l3kJ*^Final Week! __ UW

]"THE MOST INTELLIGENT %RftniEIHUM ENTERTAINMENT \ Explodes -:| OF THE SEASON." \ tnthe ::| % Varsity's \A j BEN QLU1ES KINGSLEY V£EN WE f w& y Kintek Stereo '•: PASCALI'S K \ Fri/Sal Sun-Thur |: t \ S 2-00-4:05 2 00-4:05 :• 6:10-8:15 7:15-9:20 I; ISLAND 10:20 '•: 2:10-7:30 Final Week! \ fltofc,,' STARTS FRIDAY! j: m PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMI Scruffy the Cat The popular sovereigns of Boston's gara

by Jonathan Hexner band has augmented their noisy garage sound. Burns (a Harvard Divinity School Grad) gives oston's club kingpins, collectively con­ Scruffy an entirely new dimension. He empow­ Bceived as Scruffy the Cat, pounced on the ers the band with a greater musical latitude, Brewery last Saturday night. The band hypno­ while simultaneously contributing to their tized the crowd by bringing a new standard and tighter instrumental core. a new sound to Raleigh. Even as they set up "Moons of Jupiter," Scruffy's lastest release, their instruments, the audience could sense something was amiss, the bandmembers just didn't look like they belonged to the same band. A clean-cut keyboardist wearing an SAE t- shirt and a biker wearing a bandana around his grease-monkeyed hair set up together. If it weren't for his dangling cigarette and extensive tattoos, the drummer could have passed for a terrible ten-year old. The bass player was to­ tally non-descript. And Charlie, Scruffy's front man, was done up in Western attire, packing a harmonica as well as an acoustic/electric gui­ tar. The band looked like a 'buddy' group from a "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" field trip. There was no introduction and no fanfare; they just stood up, leaned into their instru­ ments and played. How completely refreshing! This was good honest rock n' roll, just like in the Miller beer commercial. Scruffy played relentlessly for two hours straight. There was no song list, no stage antics, and no rest. The band seemed to pick the songs telepathically as they went along, rather than stopping every few minutes to decide what the next one should be. The original Scruffy the Cat was powered by the twin guitars of Charlie Chesterman and Steven Fredette, Randall Gibson's smooth per­ cussion back-up, and Macpaul Stanfield's solid bass guitar, giving the group a distinctive gas n' JONATHON HEXNER/R&R grit feel. Now, however, with the addition of Randall Gibson: Scruffy's grimy paws. Macpaul's brother, Burns, on keyboards, the The five moons of Jupiter. Join us for cool drinks, Walk to Campus. warm hospitality, and the scoop on Carolina's hottest resort. Please join the staff of Carolina Lakes Resort Community on November 15 from 6-9 p.m. at the Sheraton University Center for cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, and lively conversation. You'll learn all about Carolina Lakes, the sensational resort located just 1-1/2 hours from Duke University. You'll find out how you can own a spectacular property here for as little as $8900, with excellent financing and a low down payment. You'll learn about our five private lakes & our 18-hole championship golf course. Plus, you'll get to register for our fabulous door prize: an exciting golf getaway at Carolina Lakes, complete with FREE luxury lodgings and a FREE round of golf!

Above all, you'll have a fun, festive time. The Apartment People So, do plan to join us on November 15 at... Sheraton University Center 2800 Middletown Avenue at Morreene Rd. & 15-501 Durham, NC 27705 -or Ride the Duke Shuttle! TEL: 919-383-8575 If)} © 1988 Fatten Corporation of Carolina Lake! Obtain the Property Report required by Federal Law and reid it before signing anything. A No Federal agency has judged the menu or value, if my, of ihij property. y WEMBER 3, 1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

irage rock region branch out at the Brewery

showcases this new twist. Included in the al­ but obscure the landscape if not for the littering bum is a fold-out mural featuring the art of of wreckage and craters nestled within it. The bandmember Steven Fredette. It is an air- entire scene is depicted in the electric colors brushed visual cacophony that depicts an alien and exaggeration found in comic books. The planet with skies filled by cowboy heads and images are so impossibly stretched that they alternate orbs. The surface of the planet is even seem to parody the comics from which covered with nuclear missiles which would all they draw their inspiration. Indeed, at the bot­ tom center of the mural are two tiny super- heroes standing, as part of the audience, and looking with bewilderment at the scene before them. Scruffy's sound is not exactly a new breed of music, rather it is a blend of old musical styles. They mix rockabilly, honky-tonk, and 50s be­ bop (they even went so far as to record a cover of Del Shannon's "Runaway.") The lyrics espe­ cially reflect the 50's influence; their primary themes are summer, chicks, and cars. The lyrics, however, are more parody than philoso­ phy. For example, in the title song of the band's newest, "Moons of Jupiter," Scruffy sings, "Read the news about the moons of Jupiter?/ Seen the pictures in the magazines/I'd like to go up to the moons of Jupiter / Escape the politi­ cal scene."

What really gives the band a playful person­ ality is its latent silliness. These Boston bangers don't seem to take themselves, or anyone else, too seriously. The group exudes an understated self-confidence which permeated every note struck during their set. This attitude is a far cry from the hackneyed, political narcissism that has become so fashionable in recent years. Rather, Scruffy's friendly, relaxed style and at­ titude is as sincere as it is fresh. They've got the layed-back Southern twang with the Boston balls to back it up. Mike Dukakis could learn STEVENW, LEWIS/SPECIAL TO R&R something from these guys. Ift&ffl JONATHON HEXNER/R&R Bassist Macpaul Stanfield executes his freeform foetus solo.

j Quadrangle j HALLOWEEN IV (R) BAT TWENTY-ONE

PUNCHLINE (R) U2 THE MOVIE (PG13) Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 at. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 THE ACCUSED (R) Shows M-F 7:10 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2:20 4:40 7:10 9:20 FEDS (PG13) ACCUSED (R) Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Shows M-F 7:00 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:20 7:00 9:20

THEY LIVE (R) EVERYBODY'S ALL AMERICAN (R) Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30

DIE HARD (R) HALLOWEEN IV (R) Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Shows M-F 7:15 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 4:15 7:15 9:15

C So_laf_t_4 LATE SHOW Fri. & Sat. 12 Midnight U2 THE MOVIE $2.50 All Admissions JJ P«GE6 / THECHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1988 Wahoo pop music is Virginia's Deal

by Gavin Domm

raditionally, in the American music industry, fledgling Tbands with commercial aspirations have moved away from their hometown areas in hopes of finding greater opportunity in the more receptive New York or L.A. markets. Increasingly, however, American rock artists, especially in the South, have remained true to their roots, often remaining in the wellsprings that spawned them, and, in some cases, drawing upon those springs for support and inspiration. R.E.M., the collective musical mayor of ft^V ijj^Oj IJJ^N Athens. Georgia, is the flagship group ft /^p~ri_ip ^J of this new, regionalistic generation. * _-r* The Deal, from Charlottesville, Vir- BIWEEK ginia, is a young band following in the gritty entrails of groups like R.E.M.. The four members of The Deal started playing in 1982 while studying at the University of Virginia. Deal guitarist and vocalist, Haines Fullerton, ex­ plained that the band has been able to tap into the New York music circle, while at the same time remaining in Virginia. "You've got to be around the center of what's going on, but at the same time ... there are just a lot of jaded attitudes in New SPECIAL TO R&R York. I think we were able to write our own ticket by virtue of The Deal: all dressed up with no place to go. being in Virginia ..'. and at the same time, we always try to keep ties to New York and Los Angeles." Wave as it swept'the music industry during their formative "Girl Next Door," "Brave New World." and "Setter's Way," all The Deal is unique in their exclusive adherence Jo original utilize the same light, blithe vocals anchored in hard, aggressive material; they have avoided the rock cover rut from the begin­ encounters a typical premiere instrumentality. The tempo of the album is constant until the ning. In fact, they even claim that some of their originals have problem. With limited material to draw upon, they ultimately vinyl finale, a slower song called "Right Between the Eyes." All been played as covers by other local bands. Supported by a fill their record with redundant pop sounds. "Cinnamon told, The Deal manages to capture the listener's attention ini­ strong regional following. The Deal emerged from the Univer­ Square," the album's first song, captures the foursome's light tially with the distinctive sound of "Cinnamon Square," but sity of Virginia fraternity circuit and expanded their audience pop air, whiie showcasing their impressive instrumental and loses it as that sound regresses to a static, Southern rock stomp. until they were doing shows from New Jersey to Georgia. vocal talent. Intriguing lyrics about leaving one's troubles and Using some of their early original material, they recently "going down to Cinnamon Square," are sung in a dreamy fash­ In an interview with R&R, Haines Fullerton acknowledged released their first album, Brave New World, and are currently ion thankfully supported by strong, biting guitar riffs, The com­ the primary importance of a strong college following for his doing concert dates to support it. The album consists of nine bination produces an unusual synthesis of inoffensive pop and group's future success. However. Brave New World may ulti­ songs described by Fullerton as "progressive pop." It draws on hard-edged rock. Instrumentally, the band is clean and precise mately serve to alienate the college crowd that this Charlottes­ many of The Deal's early influences: primarily British Invasion throughout the album. ville band presently caters to. The Deal's musicians have clearly bands of the 60s and 70s like the Byrds and the Dave Clark Five, However, as the collection continues, this initially inspiring mastered the fundamentals, but now must cement a truly origi­ and to a lesser extent, American bands of that era. Alex Chilton, preciseness translates into megaphonic monotony. One gets the nal sound if they are going to branch out beyond their chosen who sings backup vocals on "Tuesday Gone To Rain," was also feeling that the same songs, with slight changes, are being locale. Unfortunately, The Deal has yet to justify its an early influence. The Deal similarly felt the effects of New played over and over. The next four tunes on side one: "5:45," "progressive pop" label. Iff&ftl

SPRING SEMESTER 1989 AT DUKE'S SEASIDE CAMPUS

.THE MARINE LAB. Summer Session Interested in a different and-exciting semester at Duke? Program Duke's seaside campus offers a different kind of educa­ tional experience - a college in a picturesque seaside ••••• Summer 1989 community where small-group learning is emphasized. So take a semester away from Dtrke - at Duke! Lectures, May 10 -June 29 laboratories, independent research and direct field ex­ perience in a natural and unique setting.

Leam more about this semester with a difference- INFORMATION MEETING DR. RICHARD FORWARD, DUML FACULTY with Professor Anette Koeppel will be available on campus to answer questions Thursday, November 3, 1988 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1988 6:00 pm 225 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BLDG. 109 Languages Building 12:00 NOON-5:OOPM

(See sign-up sheet outside 027 Bio. Sci.) Sponsored by: Information and applications also available in 027 Bio. Sci., 04 Allen Bldg; or by contacting Admissions, Duke Marine Lab, Department of Qerman Summer Session Office Beaufort, NC 28516 (919-728-2111). 104 Languages 121 Allen Bldg. 684-3836 684-2621 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1988 jR&frtoEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / P»6I7 Steppin' Out/ Calendar

On Sunday Nov. 6, a benefit concert for Film the Durham-Orange Chapter of the N.C. M WOT* PUYHOIKE Head Injury Foundation featuring Freehand, *T»tCAfi.Tfl0tlR6sPeMSl&L£ poR 1^6 lNeKPUcA6Lfc PH&NOMEWA AROUND yoO* HOUSEHOLD Good Neighbors, and John Wheliss and the On Friday Nov. 4, Freewater films pres­ Pilots. The benefit will be held from 8:00- presents •• ents "Manhattan," a brilliant Woody Allen 11:30 p.m. at Magdalena's La Terraza on ricr comedy with Mariel Hemingway, at 7:00 Franklin St. in Chapel Hill. Tickets are $5 "YRlPAXNlkHT" (" °K\Ai Review) p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Bryan Center Film and available at the Regulator Bookshop, Theater. Free to Duke students, all other The Music Loft, and Oxbow Music. © RECALLING, LIFE'S PERFORMS* SOME IMPROMPTU SORCfcRV, $1.50. Don't miss the kazoo scene. At mid­ INHERENT RJTILiry, I _% $0 AS TO REMOVE THOSE BOOH-V PARTS night, "Animal Crackers," one of the Marx NRBQ "The World's Best R & B" play at OTT+tewlSe PEWTER.IAU5 ro ',» pihJ Brothers classics, will show. Don't miss Under the Street on Wednesday Nov. 9. COLD R6R. IT "AS REAL COLO... ejENlMS,. Harpo. Don't ever miss Harpo. Tickets are $10, available in advance, and doors open at 10:30. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 5 and 6 Quadflix will present "Moonstruck," a comedy starring Cher, Nicolas Cage, and Oiympia Dukakis. Just think — this wom­ Theatre an's cousin might be your next president. Can you afford not to see this movie? Tick­ ets are $3 and shows start at 7:00 p.m. and Duke Drama presents "Full Moon" by 9:00 p.m. Duke's own Reynolds Price, playing through Nov. 5. Tickets are still available, © I F6LT Ucirut PAIN.... I© FILL Tc "BR I Wednesday, Nov. 9 at Under the Street, caii Page Box Office 684-4444. the Triangle Friends of the United Farm Workers presents "The Grapes of Wrath," the classic Steinbeck story starring the clas­ sic Henry Fonda. Also showing will be "The Concerts Wrath of Grapes" (get it?), a fourteen-minute documentary by the UFW about toxic pesti­ cides on grapes and their devastating effects On Friday Nov. 4, at 8:00 p.m. the Duke on workers. If you haven't started boy­ Jazz Ensemble will play, conducted by Paul cotting grapes yet, you need to see this. Jeffrey, a man whom B.B. King knows and loves. At King's Raleigh concert last week, he mentioned Jeffrey and insisted on a A A A A AH.. round of applause for Duke's jazzmeister. The concert will feature Courtney Pine, the Sands twenty-two year old jazz genius from Great Britain, in his debut appearance in the The 4 Who Dared, Durham's own pop su- United States. Everyone seems to be raving perheroes, play at under the Street on Satur­ about the kid, so this is your chance to be R&R STAFF day, Nov. 5. For more information call 286- musically correct and see Pine before the 1019. rest of the nation gets their paws on him. Editor Christopher Henrikson Cover art Jonathon Hexner Associate editor Adam Fisher Paste-up Roily Miller

From the Summer Session Office: Center for 5 International Studies WELCOME PARENTS! PROFESSOR SELINA ADJEBENG-ASEM Faculty of Technology The University of Ife, Nigeria Summer Study Abroad and will speak on Summer On-Campus Information Table GENDER, INEQUALTIY & SEX SEGREGATION i WITHIN THE NIGERIAN LABOR FORCE will be in the Registration Area on Friday, November 4 Monday, November 7, 1988 7:30 pm from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ' Center for International Studies OT Sponsored by African Studies Committee and Saturday, November 5 from 9 a.m.-12:00 noon The Program in Education or contact us at continues to extend to 684-2621 Trinity juniors 121 Allen Building an opportunity to apply for The Early Childhood Teaching Certification Program. We have 20 summer study abroad programs and summer courses for Fall, 1989. on campus from Call Professor Mary Mayesky, 684-3924 Anthropology to Zoology., before November 30 for information. PAGE 8/ "Itm CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1988

Students Considering a COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES MAJOR The following three sections of CST 109 will be offered in the spring semester J 989. This course counts as an introductory course in fhe CAS major.

CST 109.01 ROOTS OF FAMINE IN AFRICA Prof. Victor Machingaidze (Universrty ot Zimbabwe) MW 1:50-3:05, 220 Carr CST 109.02 STATES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Prof. Matthew Costello (UNC-Chapel Hill) TTh 12:10-1:25, 215 Carr FELLOWSHIPS CST 109.03 MASS COMMUNICATIONS & THIRD WORLD Northrop—where we designed the world's most DEVELOPMENT Prof.Elizabeth Hahn (UNC-Chapel Hill) advanced aircraft in a paperless environment, and invested MW 1:50-3:05, 215 Carr in advanced computers and training to be named In addition, a new History course to be taught in spring 1989 will count toward Computerworld's most effective user of information systems the Latin American field in CAS: among aerospace companies— is offering attractive work HIS 240S NATIONALISM, MILITARISM & DOMINATION study fellowships for those interested in pursuing a career in IN LATIN AMERICA Engineering, Computer Science or Manufacturing. Prof, Ana Maria Bidegain (Universidad de los Andes) You will earn salary, benefits and a $ 15,000 yearly Thursday 3:20-5:50,100 West Duke stipend. Northrop will also cover books, fees and tuition. You'll work half-time during the school year, full-time on breaks and holidays. You must be admitted for the fall 1989 class at UCLA, MIT, UC Irvine or USC, into one of the programs identified for eligibility, and qualify for any security DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY or special access clearances. -GUEST LECTURE- For more information, please contact Dr. James McNeely at (213) 332-1514, or write: NORTHROP CORPORATION, College Relations, One Northrop Ave., 30/138/52, Hawthorne, CA 90250. Northrop is an Equal Opportunity Employer French Modern Norms and M/F/H/V. Forms of Social Environment NORTHROP by Paul Rabinow Professor of Anthropology University of California at Berkeley Peace Corps Friday, 4 November 1988 4:15 pm On-Campus Interviews Room 139 Social Sciences

CPI photo finish^, "one hour photo ' % ^

Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a iSave 50 paycheck. In science, education, agriculture, forestry, home on color processing & 4x6 prints I economics, industrial arts and other areas, Peace Corps volunteers i are putting their degrees to work where it's needed most while gaining Each picture is the best *•::, the experience of a lifetime: it can be or we * i • Currently 34 graduate schools across the country reserve scholarships and assistantships specifically for former reprint it free . . . now! Peace Corps members. Many graduate schools offer one hour services: photo finishing • enlargements • reprints • double prints i academic credit for Peace Corps service. &. • Quality work experience recognized by employers. i 1 4x6 Color Prints Photo • Non-competitive eligibility for U.S. Government jobs. In One Hour Christmas Cards • Language skills. II • Postponement of educational loans. i k%off 5 • $5,400 completion-of-service allowance. Personalize20d Christma' s Cards made • Opportunity to travel and to experience new cultures. 50\>ff from your favorite color negative ... . • And much more. Contact your Placement Office for an with mailing envelopes included. •Ml i C4 lab process only. Print length Choose from several holiday interview, appointment today. varies with film size. One roll per messages. Not combinable with other coupon, not combinable with other greeting card offers. M processing and print offers. Coupon good on orders received i Coupon good through JUL 7, 1989 by Dec. 10,1988 Special Information Sessions will be held in room 201 of the Flowers CM Qhotojinish'^g' CPI photo finish '*&" Building on November 8 and 9 from 6pm until 8pm. i 1 Interviews wil be held in the Placement Office of the Flowers South Square Mall Building November 8-10 from 9am until 5pm. Sign up NOW! upper level next to food court