Thursday

November 14. 1985 Vol. 81, No. 58, 20 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Primary politics hit Duke with GOP hopeful speech

By WHIT COBB David Funderburk, candidate for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, gave a campaign pitch last night that stressed foreign policy themes and attacked the record of his opponent, Representative James Broyhill (R-N.C.) Funderburk, chairman of social sciences at Campbell University in Buies Creek. N.C, was US Ambassador to Romania be­ tween 1981 and 1985. "I'm not ashamed to say it was a tragedy that the administration allowed that Soviet sailor, Medvid, to leave," Funderburk said, in reference to an incident earlier this fall involving a Soviet sailor who jumped from his vessel into the Mississippi River several times before federal officials questioned him about a possible defection. David Funderburk, would-be "He was obviously seeking freedom, and Republican candidate for Senate. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE they had a fear of messing up the summit. But is it art? No one had the courage to do what was throughout the state who believe in a cause There are going to be moments of inactivity even if you're the Public Safety right." and are willing to spend long hours in a officer who chases away everyone who tries to park up by the Chapel. One The candidate emphasized his dislike of campaign," he said. "We do not have the large, oppressive bureaucracies throughout party establishment, but we have the young creative soul came up with a composition that not only keeps the valuables his speech, especially those found in coun­ people and the hard core conservatives. We dry but also gives new meaning to post impressionism. tries under Soviet influence. "There is a can surprise and upset the conventional disparity between the idealism of Marxist wisdom. ideology and the reality of life behind the "I consider myself an independent thinker Iron Curtain," he said. and not a clone or a drone of a club or Graham sermon in doubt "While I was in Romania, a Roman anything," Funderburk said. His campaign, Catholic priest was murdered for saying however, is viewed by many as closely allied Christmas Day should be an official holiday. with Sen. Jesse Helms' (R-N.C.) political and By DOUGLAS MAYS deliver the sermon during the service, He was dragged out of his church to the fundraising organization, the Congression­ Evangelist' Billy Graham's scheduled which begins at 11 a.m. Willimon said he police station and beaten to death." al Club. appearance at Duke Chapel's Sunday morn­ had been told the sermon will be "adaptable Funderburk also criticized the U.S. "My opponent [Broyhill] has voted for ing service this weekend is now under to both students and the larger community." government for giving aid to communist funding the IMF, the World Bank and MFN question. Graham will also answer questions from countries through such agencies as the status for communist countries. These coun­ The 67-year-old minister was unexpected­ the press at a session at 12:15 p.m. Sunday International Monetary Fund, the World tries then dump their goods that we have ly admitted to St. Mary's Hospital in following the service before he leaves. Bank and Most Favored Nation (MFN] subsidized on the U.S. market and put our Rochester, Minn. Wednesday for cardiac Capen said news conferences in Raleigh will treaty status. "This money is used to help people out of work." tests following stress tests at the Mayo prevent Graham from spending more time foster radical Arab terrorism," he said. "It Funderburk also took Broyhill, a veteran Clinic, according to a report from WTVD-11 on campus. is used to help solidify Cornmunist Party Congressman, to task for voting for tax - News. He will undergo an angiogram, the Graham's appearance at the Chapel, elites, which the people of these countries increases and federal funding of abortions, results of which are expected today. It is rather than a building with a larger resent. for cutting funds from the defense budget uncertain whether this will force the post­ capacity, has drawn some criticism since "We granted the Romanians MFN treaty and for proposing an end to the federal ponement of his visit to Raleigh and the Chapel holds only 2,000 people. But the status [which removed barriers to trade] in tobacco subsidy proposal. Durham, the report said. service will be broadcast by WTVD and return for their allowing 20,000 Bibles to "So few of the conservative Republicans Graham's sermon in the Chapel is the shown on television in Page Auditorium, be imported,". Funderburk said. "They in the Senate are willing to stick their planned highlight of the building's 50th which Capen said should be nearly full. He turned those Bibles into toilet paper, and necks out on an issue," Funderburk said. anniversary celebration. said he did not know if Graham would we didn't call their hand on it." "It's very easy to get comfortable there [in If Graham does come to campus as sched­ appear personally in Page. Funderburk was optimistic about his Washington, D.C], They begin to think they uled, he will not meet with students during The primary reason for Graham's trip is chances against Broyhill. "Although I don't are gods almost and will compromise their his brief visit, although "he initially to address the students, said Capen. "I'm have the name recognition, we have people principles for personal gain." thought he might be able to on Saturday," afraid that if enough of them do not get said Chris Capen, a Trinity senior who there early enough, Graham will look out helped arrange Graham's appearance. over the pulpit and not see any students. "But after considering his other engage­ "There's been a very large response to his ments with the press and all, he had to coming," said Capen. "My two immediate Inside Weather cancel. It was publicized that he would meet concerns are that students are aware that with students, but that was never confirmed Graham will be speaking here . . . and Vietnam, part five: Author and by Billy Graham," Capen said. that they are aware it is going to be very PBS correspondent Stanley Karnow Graham planned to spend Saturday night crowded and should get there early,"' carried the symposium torch last night, with his family in Raleigh, where his . Officials at the Chapel "made no special explaining how U.S. involvment in the daughter attends school, before coming to arrangements to accommodate the stu­ Vietnamese conflict came about, the Quality control: The weather box campus Sunday morning. dents," said Capen. He offered no suggestion war's legacy, and why siding with Ho Chi is here to serve you, not to make cheap He is scheduled to tape an interview with as to what they might have done, but said Minh wouldn't have been such a bad and patronizing attempts at humor. We WiiHam Willimon, University minister, he was "disappointed" with the open seating idea. See page 4. ofthe weather box editorial board pledge which will be shown on WTVD during its arrangement. from now on to never again make any broadcast ofthe service. Willimon said he Willimon said while Graham "certainly Make it big: Be a recording artist or left-wing political endorsements and to will discuss Graham's work in eastern has an interest in speaking to students," just sound like one - cut your hit record institute employee watch programs to Europe, where the evangelist has recently there was no way to arrange the seating in at the Duke Recording Studio, where prevent long, tempestuous boxes which travelled and worked with peace move­ any way but first-come, first-serve. Besides, patrons from the Duke community and lead you on, only to make you suffer and ments. "Graham himself prefers it that way," he beyond go for professional mixing and beg for a few inaccurate scraps of The Chapel doors will open at 9:45 a.m. said. copying. For industry details, flip to page weather at the end, like partly cloudy and the service will begin at 10:30 a.m, There was never discussion of holding the 4 of R&R, and mild Thursday, high in the low 70s. with the Chapel choir and orchestra per­ service in any building but the Chapel. forming Bach's Cantata 140. Graham will Willimon said. World & U.S.-Soviet youth program drafted Officials said they were not able to say at this time which artists or exhibitions would be exchanged. At least one WASHINGTON - The United States and the Soviet traveling exhibition a year is to be organized by each side. National Union have completed drafting a cultural exchange agree­ The number of performing arts groups would depend to ment that the Reagan administration hopes will open the some extent on financing. Page 2 November 14, 1985 way to a major exchange of young people, government In the past, American impresarios have undertaken the officials said Wednesday. cost of bringing the Soviet stars and groups to the United The officials said that President Reagan was expected States, while the United States has had to subsidize the to discuss the accord in a speech on Soviet-American costs of sending American groups. relations on Thursday. It is to be signed during the summit Despite the suspension of talks in 1979, exchanges of News briefs meeting next week. graduate students and scholars have continued, at a rate Reagan has become interested in increasing the ex­ of about 25 a year. Some 40,000 Americans on their own Israeli Shakeup: Israel's government tottered on change of young people, particularly young Soviet citizens have visited the Soviet Union annually as tourists in the brink of collapse after Prime Minister Shimon Peres coming to the United States, in the belief that such visits recent years, but only about a thousand Soviet citizens threatened to dismiss Ariel Sharon, the minister of may help reduce misunderstandings, officials said. have visited the United States each year, State Depart­ industry and commerce. Peres, the Labor Party leader, The United States has proposed one-year exchanges of ment officials said. said he would take the action unless Sharon, a Likud high-school and college students and the expansion of The negotiations for the accord have been going on for bloc member, offered an adequate apology for a recent summer language students and postgraduate study ex­ more than a year in Moscow and the details fell into place series of unusually harsh denunciations of Peres's changes. There has also been discussion of having young in the last day or so/officials said. leadership. people attend summer camps in the other country and of In the final negotiations, the United States gave up on more athletic meets and other contacts. its insistence that trie accord provide for regular television Hijackers gunbusted: Five Palestinians will go Through the years, many American young people have appearances by senior officials from the other country. The on trial in Genoa, Italy, on Monday for possessing the visited the Soviet Union, but relatively few Soviet young Soviet side agreed to pay the costs for the housing of weapons used in the hijacking last month ofthe cruise people have come to the United States. Those who have families accompanying American scholars, after first ship Achille Lauro, judges announced. come have often been in their 30's and would more accu­ insisting that the families had to pay tourist rates, which rately be described as youth leaders. would have made costs prohibitive. European heroin bUSt: French police arrested The decision by Reagan to press for admission of more Secretary of State George P. Shultz, in a news conference several dozen people suspected of being international Soviet young people comes at a time of concern in Congress before his visit to Moscow last week, revealed that the drug traffickers in a nighttime raid that officials said about the number of Soviet agents in the United States. United States had proposed "a dramatic increase" in people- promised to break apart a major ring supplying heroin But an American official said he did not believe the ad­ to-people exchanges. Last Saturday, in a speech to the to the United States. In a coordinated raid in Switzer­ mission of young people would cause alarm. Soviet people, broadcast by the Voice of America, Reagan land, officers seized $45 million worth of heroin from This will be the first cultural accord since 1979, when said: a laboratory. the United States suspended negotiations because ofthe "I want expanded contacts between our two great socie­ Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Officials said the new ties wherever there is mutual interest. I am particularly Debt ceiling rises: The House of representatives accord will restore exchanges of performing arts groups interested in increasing exchanges among our young acted to avert a default on government obligations by and traveling exhibitions. people, for they are our future." giving bipartisan approval to a month long increase in Until 1979, Soviet troupes like the Bolshoi Ballet were He was echoing the sentiments of President Dwight D. the federal debt ceiling. The Senate was expected to regular visitors to the United States. American groups, Eisenhower, who once proposed an exchange of 10,000 follow suit to avoid a financial crisis just before including the Boston Symphony, the New York City Center students. President Reagan's meeting in Geneva with Mikhail S. Ballet and the American Ballet Theater, have gone to the The interest shown in people-to-people exchanges repre­ Gorbachev, the Soviet leader. Soviet Union. sents a departure in Reagan administration thinking. Police Chief resigns: Philadelphia's police chief resigned six months after he directed the aerial THE CHRONICLE bombing of a radical group's headquarters that led to 11 deaths and the fiery destruction of 61 houses. Police Commissioner Gregore J. Sambor was the second to Leslie Kovach resign among the four top city officials who played roles Kara McLoughlin in the episode. Copy editors Shannon Mullen Suzanne Johannessen Mike Milstein Comet debut: Halley's comet has emerged from Composition . . Delia Adkins the dim recesses of space, displaying an unexpected Judy Mack early brightness. The comet may be viewed in the night Cheri Fox Beth Macom sky with binoculars fairly high above the eastern Kristin Stettler horizon near the cluster of stars known as the Pleiades.

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_^__^___ Campus Task force to face housing issues Page 3 November 14, 1985 By MICHAEL MILSTEIN mittee, said Griffith, who will chair the group. The task A fraternity row at New Dorms, the elimination of Hanes force will begin meeting next semester and should make Annex as a residence hall and movement of freshman its recommendations by the fall of 1986. Today clusters are only some ofthe changes that a new task force Because ASDU has expressed concern over the continued on residential life may consider next semester. use of Hanes Annex as a freshman dormitory, the com­ Microbiology Seminar. Dorothy Trinh, 12:30 p.m.. A review ofthe present housing situation was originally mittee will probably review its status as a residence hall. 418 Jones Building. planned for the 1988-89 academic year but the possible The group will also review the residential placement of implementation of a residential college by 1987 has fraternities in response to noise complaints, space problems prompted earlier action, according to William Griffith, vice and requests by some fraternities for their own sections. Genetics Seminar, Dr. David J. Luck, 4 p.m.. 147 president for student affairs. One solution the task force will consider would create Nanaline H. Duke Building. The proposed residential college may displace students a "fraternity row" at New Dorms where most fraternities from the dormitories surrounding Baldwin Auditorium or would be located. freshmen from Gilbert-Addoms Dormitory, depending on The task force may also look at ways to free up more where it is located. space on West campus, which is crowded as a result ofthe Correction Because these changes are likely to raise other questions high number of requests to live there, Griffith said. about the housing situation, the task force will be respon­ The committee will make its recommendations to Grif­ A Nov. 7 article on Freewater Productions incorrectly sible for a full evaluation of the entire housing system. fith, Richard White, dean of Trinity College, and Earl reported that organization had a one-seventh interest "One of the advantages of an undergraduate education Dowell, dean of the school of engineering. in an editing machine in the Duke University Media at Duke is that we are primarily a residential institution," The last evaluation ofthe housing system took place in Center. Freewater has no claim to that machine. The Griffith said. "I just hope that we can continue to improve 1981, resulting in the formation ofthe freshman clusters. Chronicle regrets the error. our residential system." That evaluation stipulated that the system be reassessed Students, faculty and administrators will sit on the com­ in three years. Correction Also, an article in yesterday's Carillon included a Controversial abortion film shown number of reporting and editing errors. Nick Thompson was incorrectly identified. He is ac­ tually a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Also, some By KIM RANKIN ofthe statements made by Adrian Lawrence and Lisa An emotionally charged debate of the abortion issue Gladden that appeared in the story were made under followed a screening of the film "The Silent Scream" the condition that they would not be published. Wednesday night in the Social Sciences Building. Statistics about the number of blacks living in resi­ This controversial 1983 "documentary^ which used ultra­ dential areas on campus and the number who are fra­ sound images to portray an actual abortion, provoked ternity and sorority members were not official. An in­ gasps, laughter and angry shouts from an audience of more advertent mistake in the editing process prevented the than 150 students and community members. last few paragraphs from appearing in print. The "The Silent Scream" was sponsored by Duke Students writer's name was also left out. Marcelle Abell reported for Life and the Wake County Right to Life Organization. the story. "Our main purpose is to inform people," said Vernax Carillon regrets these errors and will further clarify Sorrell, a Right to Life volunteer. Co-worker Paul Smith the story in next Wednesday's issue. agreed: "We just want to give people something to think about." The film's narrator, Dr. Bernard Nathanson, a former abortionist and pro-life convert, condemned what he called "the abortion industry." Today's quote Explaining the unclear ultrasound images in the film, Peres, with unequalled cynicism, totally contemptuous Nathanson said, "You are about to see a child being torn apart, dismembered, disarticulated, crushed." He exhorted of proper government procedure, is leading the govern­ BRIAN CHENrTHE CHRONICLE ment down a crooked path without its ministers having viewers to "stop the killing." Woody Leggett, co-chairman of Duke Students for any idea what is going on. Ariel Sharonj Pro-choice advocates condemned the film as untruthful Life. The group showed the controversial abortion Israeli minister of industry and commerce See SILENT SCREAM on page 9 film "Silent Scream" Wednesday night. after being threatened with dismissal for harshly denouncing Prime Minister Shimon Peres' leadership The best Greek Food & Pizza Puts Carrboro on the Map! 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2612 MCDOWELL STREET-Duke Forest-Lovely split-level located on a beautiful, private wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 2V_ baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with all appliances, MARATHON RESTAURANT breakfast room, large utility/hobby room. Gas heat, central air. $138,500. Look for the Pink Signl 708 W. ROSEMARY ST. 286-5611 or 688-2304 CARRBORO r£T> National Relocation 11-11 Mon.-Sun. _*___ Counseling Center ca Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, November 14, 1985 Author: Vietnam War characterized by distortions

By ALEX GREENWOOD demned the policies of Johnson and especially Nixon. . . . When they were criticizing Johnson in'68, il Stanley Karnow, author of the acclaimed book, "Viet­ "Nixon promised us peace with honor. He achieved neither." they thought he wasn't being tough enough." nam: A History," and chief correspondent for the PBS series Karnow said America's The press's influence was also distorted, he said. "Vietnam, A Television History," described Americas withdrawal of troops in an "Johnson was wrong when he said Walter Cronkite had involvement in Page Auditorium last night, continuing the effort to end our involvement changed public opinion. If you look at the data you see that week-long symposium on the war. in the war only weakened the public had already turned against the war. [Cronkite] Karnow gave a detailed view before an audience of about our bargaining position. Pro­ only mirrored public opinion." 120 of how America became involved in Vietnam. He also viding funds to the South described what went wrong during the war and the legacy Vietnamese ultimately led During visits to Vietnam since the fall of Saigon, Karnow it left behind. He warned that Vietnam has become "a to their defeat. Another mis­ has witnessed the hardships the new government is pre­ metaphor that's being applied to almost every new crisis take, he said, was allowing VIETNAM A LOOK BACK sently facing. The Soviets have proved little help as allies. that comes along. We have to be very careful about making the North Vietnamese to stay in South Vietnam. "The Vietnamese call the Russians 'Americans without comparisons," he said. He said America should have sided with Ho Chi Minh, dollars,' " he said. America entered the conflict with "stereotyped notions" the ruler of North Vietnam, but his communist govern­ that the Vietnamese were "primitive and passive. The ment was wrongly assumed to be a puppet of Moscow. The Although he refers to Vietnam as a "tragedy," Karnow biggest of our mistakes was a failure to recognize the South Vietnamese government was "totally incompetent sees very positive results from the experience. America is determination of the enemy we were up against," Karnow to deal with the problems facing them." now more "mature" and has a more realistic attitude said. Public opinion during the war has been distorted, Kar­ towards its limitations, he said. "We realize now that the He charged the Truman administration with backing the now added. "The prevailing view in the United States was President is fundamentally our employee and must be French "imperialist efforts" in Indochina. He also con­ 'We're there; let's win it, but if we can't win it let's get out.' accountable for his actions." Workshop details efforts against hunger in Durham

By JEREMY HIRSCH Mary Holmes Milbourne and David Tucker, members of Rollins, the program's director, called the kitchen "a place The local fight against hunger was portrayed by "The the center's staff, talked of the seriousness of Durham's the hungry, transient, and poor of Durham can recieve one Hungry in Durham: The Facts and Faces of Local Hunger," hunger problem, which they said always grows worse as nourishing meal a day with no questions asked and with a workshop aiming to increase support for Durham's the winter nears. no loss of dignity or pride." attempts at combatting hunger. Increasing commercial development of the Research The workshop, held in the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Triangle area has caused rent and other related prices to Many Durham residents find themselves in a cycle from Center Wednesday, was sponsored by Bread for the World, increase. This, combined with decreasing government which they cannot emerge without help, said Milbourne. the only national lobby group devoted to the hunger issues. expenditures on food stamps, medicare and welfare, has When single mothers with children find work, their Durham's effort to aid the hungry and homeless is run greatly reduced the buying power ofthe poor, Milbourne usually low paying jobs often eliminate them from many by the Urban Ministry Center, a religious federation of said. government financial programs. Also, working adds many churches which recently opened a new headquarters The number of needy asking for financial help at the new expenses for the mother, including nursery and trans­ downtown. The Center houses five agencies geared toward Presbyterian Urban Ministry, which provides emergency portation costs Since government Social Services will often community service, which include Meals on Wheels, the financial assistance, has increased fivefold since 1978. not help her because of her positive income, the Ministry Community Kitchen and the Presbyterian Urban The Community Kitchen, started in 1979 by four is-one reliable place which she can turn to help solve her Ministry. churches, serves a total of 125,000 meals a year. Betsy problems, she said.

DUKE

ISRAEL Marine Biology and Management Virgin Islands Summer Session February 4 - April 29, 1986 1986 offered by ihe School for May 18-July 24 Courses <20 quarter credi Marine Biology INFORMATION MEETING Tropical Ecology People. Pollution and Policy Peoples and Cullures of the Caribbean Thursday, November 14 Directed Research 5:30 p.m. Based at ihe Virgin Islands Ecologi Research Station facilities i Si. John • A 50-foot sailboal . port us between the 228 Gray Building search sites • SCUBA certification will be offered Meet the Faculty: Professor Eric Meyers, Carol Meyers, Kalman Bland, _ is available. Harry Partin and Yaron Ezrahi. informatiu •al. o Limited financial aid available. SCHOOL FOR FIELD STUDIES Box A. 196 Broadway, Office of the Summer Session Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 (617)497-9000 121 Allen Building PlPBHBBHH-UUIttBfBaaKyar'id -' '.'.' 684-2621 Thursday, November 14, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Common sense precautions, vaccination prevent flu

You have three major papers due and are averaging two mellitus or severe anemia. If you are in one of these high hours a night sleep. Your diet (when you eat, which is Student Bodies risk groups you should definitely be vaccinated. usually 2 a.m.) consist's of Ho-Ho's, Diet Coke, and Fritos. This year's vaccine includes protection against the three Your roommate has been blowing his nose every 30 seconds 6:30 p.m. This vaccine is free of charge to students, and forms of flu virus expected to be the most prevalent: A/ for a solid week. Half your grade depends upon the final no appointment is necessary. Philippines, A/Chile and B/USSR. The current shot is in a course where you're averaging a C-, you're going to Although the process is fairly easy and the price is right, effective and safe for most people, with side effects limited Manila over Thanksgiving, and then your folks are expect­ we believe relatively few students will take Student Health to the usual sore arm, and a possible low grade fever of ing you to be the star attracton at the biggest holiday up on this preventive measure. Getting a shot is certainly short duration. People who are allergic to eggs, however, family reunion in 10 years. Last weekend, you took a break not one of life's most pleasant experiences, but there seems should not be vaccinated (the viruses are grown in eggs). and tried to relax by having "a couple" of beers with your to be more than temporary pain and inconvenience which Dr. William Jordan of the National Institute of Allergy closest 300 friends. You stopped counting after "just one keeps people away from flu vaccination. Many students and Infectious Disease believes that a "fiasco" such as the more" refill reached double digits. You are a high risk can­ play the odds and hope they won't catch what's going swine flu phenomena is highly unlikely: "no other flu didate for the Duke Crud: a yearly autumn and winter around. Some are willing to put up with the misery ofthe vaccine before or since" has caused "such a reaction," viral illness which affects some students like a combina­ flu, realizing that it is temporary. according to Dr. Jordan. tion of the morning after and the black plague. Others believe they are immune to the flu by virtue of While the National Center for Disease Control has not Most ofthe common sense precautions which have been a previous year's vaccination. Unfortunately, a flu vaccine yet made it a formal recommendation that student resi­ drilled into us over the years do apply in attempting to is only good for one year. This is because the flu is an dents at schools or colleges receive mass influenza vac­ minimize susceptibility to cold weather viruses: make sure unchanging disease caused by a changing virus. Although cination, many experts agree that this could greatly reduce to eat well-balanced meals, exercise regularly, get enough only three flu viruses (A,B and C) are known, proteins that the impact of outbreaks of disease in these large groups sleep, and avoid undue stress. However, even those indiv­ enclose the virus change from year to year, and the body of young adults For this reason, the Student Health Ser­ iduals who adhere to the best advice are at considerable holds no immunity to the ever-changing protein envelope vice is supportive of vaccination for all students, not just risk of becoming ill with influenza or flu. Although the which delivers the virus. those in the high risk groups described above. cold weather does not in and of itself cause colds and flu, Finally, there are those who are suspicious of flu vac­ Reduction and control are key words in discussing the it does force people indoors, facilitating the transfer of cinations, believing they may cause more harm than they positive effects of flu vaccination. This implies that the community viruses. The viruses which take hold may be prevent. Indeed flu vaccines are not foolproof. A vaccine shot is not necessarily a cure, but according to the AMA: introduced on campus by a student returning from a week­ is made from the inactivated virus which causes the ill­ "even when the vaccine does not prevent influenza infec­ end jaunt or from a Thanksgiving trip. The source hardly ness, and there have*been well-publicized risks associated tion, it may decrease the severity of illness." For less severe matters when the chills, fever, weakness, fatigue, conges­ with some shots. outbreaks of flu or other viral illness, Student Health tion and muscle aches strike. In 1976, a number of people developed negative reactions provides cold and flu self-help tables at Pickens and the Because of the stress and strain of student life and the to the swine flu vaccine, and innoculation was labeled a Infirmary. If an individual's symptoms do not respond to close proximity in which we all work, eat, sleep and play, "fiasco". Since that year, flu vaccines have never really over-the-counter medication, rest and fluids, an appoint­ Student Health recommends students receive a flu vac­ regained the public's trust. The Centers for Disease Control ment should be made with a personal care provider at cination - optimally before leaving campus for Thanks­ (CDC) and the American College of Physicians are con­ Pickens. giving. This year's vaccine is available at Pickens Health cerned about this negative impression, and have tried to If you have any health related question you would like Center, and at the Student Infirmary on East Campus. combat it with information on who among us are at es­ to see answered in "Student Bodies," send them to Student Pickens hours are: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.; pecially high risk if not vaccinated. These include persons Bodies Box 2914, DUMC, or call 684-6721 and ask for Rob Saturday 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; Sunday 2 - 4:30 p.m. You over 65, who can die from flu complications. Flu vaccines Gringle or Margaret Moylan. can also be vaccinated at the East Campus Infirmary any­ are also recommended for anyone who has chronic heart, This Student Bodies was written by Rob Gringle, assistant time Monday through Sunday except between 4 p.m. and lung or kidney disease, emphysema, cystic fibrosis, diabetes director, and Dr. Howard Eisenson, director of Student Health.

DUKE IN LONDON A Program in Engineering and the History of Science Summer 1986 June 2 7-August 9

INFORM ATION MEETING Thurday, November 14 4:30 p.m. 219 Social Sciences Building Meet Professors Seymour Mauskopf, Department of History, and Henry Petroski, Department of Civil Engineering, faculty for this new interdisciplinary program. Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621

—--_-——_—-—_*__^_*_*_lJl______m_____m —-—-, M^MH • J Guest Column Opinion Page 6 November 14, 1985 Ignoring regional students One good way to respond detrimental, short-sighted

Don't just sit back and listen. the emotions and tensions of the Certain Chronicle editorials lately have Thinking, as many students did, that period. the virtue of provoking thought, and par­ General William Westmoreland denied The speakers were chosen to bring an ticularly is this true ofthe one in the issue a well-rounded view of the Vietnam interesting approach for Duke stu­ of Nov. 7 on The Duke Endowment's dona­ Robert Durden tion toward financial aid for students from War in his "major speaker" address, dents. Perry Deane Young, a journalist North and South Carolina. ASDU president Marty November or­ who wrote a book, "Two ofthe Missing" The editorial asserts this latest gift to the Johns Hopkins in the upper border of Mary­ ganized an appropriate symposium about two friends who had died in Viet­ Capital Campaign "is hardly consistent land. True, there were stirrings in state- running through this Friday. nam, spoke about one of them, a EO.W. with the Capital Campaign's purpose: to supported universities in Chapel Hill, The general gave students his side of and former Duke student still missing. push the University further into promi­ Charlottesville and Austin, stirrings that U.S. involvement as commander of our The symposium will educate a stu­ nence" And further: "Instead of crossing the augured well for the future of those insti­ forces there. Symposium organizers dent body that, like any academic com­ threshold [to greatness], targeting only tutions. wisely realized that students should munity, needs to grow continually North and South Carolina students is a step But the fact remained that as of the into the hallway of the past." This view­ not ignorantly and lethargically accept more aware of campus and national 1920s, the education revolution ofthe late point, in my opinion, reflects a lack of the views of a speaker because of his concerns. As members ofthe post-Viet­ nineteenth and early twentieth centuries knowledge and understanding of the his­ that had resulted in the emergence of true reputation, prestige or how much he nam generation, students have the tory and purpose of this institution. research universities in the Northeast, Mid­ was paid. Their effort shows that views right and responsibility to learn from A good starting point is with Trinity west and Far West had bypassed the South. presented by prestigious speakers ap­ diverse sources about a war that killed College in the first two decades of this cen­ President Few and his allies among the pearing on campus can be challenged thousands of soldiers during their lives. tury. One ofthe distinctive characteristics faculty, trustees, alumni and friends ofthe creatively. Memories ofthe war in Asia and con­ of that small but ambitious college is its new university meant for it to pursue ex­ The post office did not open Monday; flicts it caused within the United attempt to transcend the old-style, defensive cellence as measured by national standards, most students knew why. But even States have and will continue to shape and often bitter sectionalism that had to be open to well qualified students from with the symposium scheduled during foreign and domestic policy for many engulfed so much of the South in decades all parts ofthe country, and to render as after the Civil War. That Trinity succeeded large and generous service as possible to the official tribute to American mili­ years. One of November's last projects in this courageous course is perhaps best the people ofthe Carolinas, while also serv­ tary service, Veterans Day would nor­ as ASDU president has given students illustrated and symbolized in the Bassett ing the nation and the world. mally be expected to come and go on the chance to hear and talk with those Affair of 1903, where the college stood by Duke University is deeply rooted in North campus without much notice. whose experiences give them a unique academic freedom - as well as by a profes­ Carolina. For it to become an exotic in its Fittingly, the symposium includes outlook on the period and its effects on sor who had uttered "racial heresies" home state would be not only a betrayal of addresses not only from veterans but our lives. according to the prevailing orthodoxies. a prime part of its historic mission but also scholars and journalists, a showing of The most important legacy of the Furthermore, under Presidents Kilgo and a short-sighted policy that would probably "Apocalypse Now" and a candlelight Vietnam War era may be the increased Few and with the financial support pro­ prove ultimately detrimental in many ways. memorial service and music of the era questioning of values often perceived as vided by the Duke family, Trinity began Your editorial emphasizes a pursuit of on WXDU. Through varied program­ truly American. Not allowing a speak­ early to insist that it wished to measure "national prominence" and "crossing the ming rather than a string of speakers, er to go unchallenged by offering a itself by national rather than regional stan­ threshold" to greatness. When an individ­ dards. For to stand out as academically the symposium aims to generate not diverse symposium upholds the most ual announces that he or she is "great" or strong when compared to other colleges and intends to become "great," we, quite under­ only a view but an understanding of benefical results of this legacy. so-called universities in the most poverty standably I believe, regard that as a sad, stricken section ofthe nation was not good serious flaw of character. We all know enough - either for Trinity or, ultimately, where pride goeth. for North Carolina and the South. An institution like Duke is, admittedly, And Trinity meant for its sought-for ex­ different from an individual: it consists of cellence to be ofthe utmost possible service thousands of people, living and dead. So to the people of its region, as well as to those perhaps we may excuse those of Duke's rep­ who were welcomed to Trinity from other resentatives who speak publicly in terms regions. (That this open-door policy did not that are not appropriate for individuals. apply to black students was a sad fact of But it might be more graceful if we our­ that era). selves spoke more of our continuing quest When President Few sold the idea of or­ for excellence and our inherited and still ganizing a new university around Trinity robust desire to be of the greatest service to James B. Duke in the mid-1920s. Duke possible to the people of the world and na­ University inherited those traditions and tion, as well as to Carolinians. Perhaps we purposes from Trinity. Few's vision of a should leave the encomiums and prestige- major, voluntarily supported research uni­ rankings of Duke to others. If we ever versity in North Carolina was indeed aud­ should finally decide we had reached our acious. goal and achieved "greatness," we would undoubtedly be in deep trouble. Not only was the South in the 1920s still by far the poorest section of the nation, but Robert Durden is a professor of history and in the entire region there was not a single author of The Dukes of Durham among major university, with the exception of several books on history and politics

Letters Policy TkE CHRONICLE Paul Gaffney, Editor Ibwnsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, 27706 Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor right to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editor. Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor • All tetters must be typed, double-spaced. Letters should be less than 300 words Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor long. Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Betsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor • All letters MUST be signed and dated and must include the author's class or Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. authors. • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, SDorts; 684-6115, business office: containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, ciassifieds: 684-3476. The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Thursday, November 14, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Letters Keep propaganda out of personals To the editorial board: The personals in The Chronicle classifieds are meant for cryptic happy birthdays and misplaced announcements. The personals in one hand and a slice of pizza in the other has always been the best way to relieve Orgo burnout - until one day when an ad proclaimed that a million South African blacks have been forcibly relocated. The personals, IS Russian fop a once heartwarming medium, have never since been left in peace. *~\ VMental Instftafe?. This is why I applaud the effort ofthe Duke Save the Worms Coalition to return some sense of normalcy to the I \ OF COURSE! W personals, I am sure whoever penned those delightful messages certainly is not a racist or even an annelidophile. He was probably as annoyed as I was at the repetitive, 71! ' ludicrous and certanily misplaced ads. DSAC too often resorts to the appeal of impressive statistics and vague generalizations - crude tactics usually associated with USA Ibday and high schoolers. DSAC and its supporters go forth in good intentions, to educate the supposedly insensitive and ignorant student body of Duke University. They hold seminars, write articles, distribute fact and opinion sheets, paste up fliers, chant in front of Allen Building and do almost everything Applicant turns on unsuspecting short of withdrawing. In fact, I wonder why they don't Divest Now - from Duke? Allow me to show the meaninglessness of playing with interviewer, exposes dark secrets stats. We pay upwards of $50,000 for our Duke degree. For every score of DSAC supporters who withdrew, the Uni­ versity would lose in excess of a million dollars. 1,548 students voted yes in the DSAC referendum, well over 75 It's November of your senior year. The time is three in million dollars. the afternoon and you haven't done anything all day but David Loomstein Ah, but it is easier to hang around in this Gothic wonder­ traverse the Bryan Center walkway. land, put on a pretense of maturity, chant slogans, stick You're really tired. The elevated pathway is still the 'You're not telling me the whole ads in personals and go on to get that degree and its longest slab of concrete in North Carolina four years after story,' you say, grabbing his arm security. Talk about not turning words into actions. its construction. There's barely enough strength left in your Here in the Land of Plenty, it is easy to believe that you tired, aging body for falling flat on the bed and passing and twisting it sharply behind his believe in the plight ofthe blacks. The first deadly sin rears out with a groan. back. its ugly head, for that is a superiority in itself - thinking "Uuuuuhhhnn." Suddenly, there's a knock on the door. You summon that you are sensitive and informed, and that anybody who show us how wall you perform in the classroom." is not a card-carrying DSAC member is necessarily insen­ enough energy to raise one eyebrow - half way. You get up from your chair and look the representative sitive and ignorant. "Yeah?" straight in the eye. I appreciate DSAC's attempt to increase campus aware­ The door bursts open and in pops an excitable neighbor. "What are you doing? You look dead." "You're not telling me the whole story," you say, grabbing ness of an important issues such as black oppression in his arm and twisting it sharply behind his back. South Africa. I also appreciate having the personals un­ "I was just filling out applications for grad school," you moan. "I, I don't know what you're talking about," he says, the polluted with any political arguments more serious that corner of his mouth twitching ever so slightly. "RAINER RAINER RAINER." The vast and controversial "Doesn't look like you're getting very far." "You don't, huh. Maybe you'll start to remember NOW issue of South Africa receives no clarification from trite "Well, yeah, I'm sort of having trouble finding a way to and your foot smashes down on his big toe, making it little propaganda pieces in the personals. sum up my entire life and predict the future in a one or two page typewritten paper." more than a sledge-hammered plum inside its Wallabee. Instead of informing, DSAC's flurry of ads achieve the "Noooooooooo!" he screams, turning purple from swal­ opposite, annoying and even antagonizing. DSAC owes "Hot, dude. Don't use too many adjectives." Kids today, they don't know about drawers overflowing lowing his cigarette. He is about to faint from shock. DSWC for restoring perspective to the issue. Worms can "So talk, vermin." sometimes be useful outside ofthe fishing industry. Thank with bulletins and applications. Getting pumped for daily And he talked. Forever. He talked about the importance you, DSWC, for pointing that out. interviews with company representatives and admissions of grades. Nobody looks at what courses you take, all they Joseph Lo directors. Procuring recommendations from professors and care about is the bottom line, the GPA. Engineering '88 employers. LSAT/LSDAS matching forms. Look into the corner ofthe room. There it is A seething, Scores are really important because schools can print teeming mass of manila and tree fibers. There's black stuff the median number in their bulletins and see how they all over it, but also some green and red and blue. It's a pile rank as compared to the "top 10." Didn't get the point of graduate school applications from every university on Nobody cares about extracurricular activities unless the both coasts. student was president of the student body, an editorial To the editorial board: tb those submitting pleas to the graduate or professional columnist, a senator or a contributor to the Manhattan In her Nov. 7 letter to The Chronicle, "Pamphlets out of school of their dreams, the relative worth of test scores, Project. place," Jane Gottesman makes a valid point: the advocacy grades, extracurricular activities, recommendations, inter­ Undergraduate universities and hometowns only matter of views on abortion or any controversial issue is out of views, job experience, hometown, undergraduate univer­ if they are relatively uncommon. Special preference is place at craft fairs and similar events. Having made this sity and personal appearance remains a complete mystery. given to students from Australia and Sweden point, however, she then launched a biting, untrue accusa­ "Well, it's a mixture of all of those things," the interviewer Recommendations? Only from Nobel Prize winners. tion against Duke Students for Life to which I feel com­ Personal appearance? "You've got to be kidding, you pelled to respond. punk." Duke Students for Life clearly oppose legalized abortion. "Of course, your test scores are important because they "As for the interview, this was just fine- Um. I'll just be But to state, as Gottesman does in her concluding para­ provide a common ground for comparison. And your grades going. . ." graph, that "whether or not they admit it, Duke Students Before he runs away from the interviewing cubicle, you for Life support putting the dangerous chop shops back prove that you mean business by giving him three quick into business and advocate the "wire hanger method of chops to the throat. abortion" falsely accuses Duke Students for Life and mis­ Clarification Maybe you were a little harsh. Aside from the fact that represents their convictions. To infer that because Duke you hadn't seriously considered entering Moorhead State's The Chronicle's Nov. 6 editorial "Watch jumping Students for Life oppose legalized abortion, they therefore Ph.D. program in phytoplankton and paper-mulching, the tuition," cited this years' increase in financial aid as four support chop shops and wire hanger abortions makes no guy you just worked over was the director of admissions. percent. This four percent increase was attributable to more sense than accusing a proponent of vigorous anti­ Hopefully he is too intimidated to tip off any of your top the first year of initiatives to attract lower income drug laws of supporting illegal drug trade. choices. students. The good part is that you did get a Few take-home mes­ I genuinely hope Gottesman was attempting to make the The undergraduate financial aid budget, which in­ sages. It's wise to inquire what the graduate school can following point: if abortions are made illegal, the number cludes both need-based and other forms of aid, was do for you, but be sure to say what you can do for the grad­ of chop shops and coat hanger abortions will increase This increased by 31 percent. The percentage of those in the uate school. Compose a written statement that could sup­ is an assertion she is clearly entitled to make to support freshman class receiving financial support rose from port your candidacy for ruler of the free world. Weed her views. Asserting, however, that "whether they admit 28 to 42 percent. The other 10 percent ofthe percentage through the reams of paperwork early. it or not," Duke Students for Life support such hideous increase represents new administrative programs such practices is another matter, as such an assertion is blatant­ as Duke Work Study and the Summer Internship Pro­ Most important, never greet your interviewer with a fore­ ly untrue and downright ' gram, aimed at helping the middle-income group of arm shiver - it shows that you're not a "team player." and sjydpnts and enabled by the tuition increase. may tin .them off that vou "want it too much." John Burkhart, Trinity '86 Help Wanted Going to L.A. for THANKS­ Houses for Sale GIVING? Round trip airline ticket COOKS AND COCKTAIL WAITS: for sale. Reservations for Nov. 22 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 Full and Part-time positions avail­ returning Dec. 1. Call Kerry at (U repair). Also delinquent tax able. Good pay, benefits. Apply in 688-4478. property. Call 1-805-687-6000 person. M-F, 2-6 p.m. Papagayos. Ext. GH-9813 for information. Classifieds Lost & Found 501 Douglas St. Durham. Page 8 Thursday, November 14, 1985 Work Study: The COFFEEHOUSE Roommate Wanted needs a new student manager LOST: Friday at Phi Delt Funk. for next semester. This position Blue/maroon Sweater Jacket. MALE Roommate, non-smoker, is very rewarding and interesting PLEASE RETURN TO THE GIRL wanted to share three bedroom Announcements SENIORS: Do you have a ques- For information call Jason, WHO WENT TO THE HOSPITAL! mobile home in Duke Forest 10 286-4233. (no questions) Call Shannon, mins. to Duke $250 includes all views, or anything else related to 383-3836. Stude is panning house TIME College Achievement utilities. Call anytime 489-3618. Dec. 2 or 9? Come to Placement a career in the for the spring term — Awards — applications are avail­ Health field"? Work-study student LOST: SORORITY PIN. Great Sen­ Roommate needed. Female. comet 110 Allen Building NOW Services during the afternoon on able to all JUNIORS whose aca­ timental Valus. If found, please Grad Student/Professional pre­ Nov. 16 or 19 to have your ques­ wanted to work for Quitting Time, for mo e information. demic records and leadership call 684-0617. ferred. Begin Dec. 1. Call any- tions answered. a smoking cessation program for time/leave message. 383-3320. DUKE SKY DEVILS: Bonfire, steak THAT WAS NOT A MISPRINT: Duke employees. Opportunity to Book-bag with Orgo notes, dinner, campout weekend has quest for excellence. Details at learn about health promotion. books, keys, glasses stolen from Non-smoker to share 2 BR apart­ tickets for They're Playing Our DUKE FUTURES office, Suite been rescheduled for Sat., Nov. Song" are ONLY $5 and $8 for Ten hours a week at $5'hr. Begin­ Bryan Center. Please call Beth — ment. $200ftno. Includes utili­ 306, 2138 Campus Drive. 16. Call Beih 684-1322 for reser Students! See a Broadway show ning Jan. 1986. Call Dayna at 684-1265. REWARD!! NO QUES­ ties. Peter 286-4022 or 684- ADPi's: MANDATORY Rush Re­ vations. Additional Jump Dis- for almost nothing. Thurs., Nov. 684-3225. TIONS!! 6344 and le counls this weekend only. treat this Sat.. 1 til 6:00. Plan for 14. On sale at Page Box Office. Class of '88. want to help with Ride Needed Chapel Tower Apts — Need per­ DUKE FUTURES offering PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP: post party play with poodles at Durham Christmas Project? Call son to share two bedroom apart­ career-related summer employ­ Meet in the Chapel Basement at Satisfaction! PATA! Donna at 684-7554. ment ASAP $185/mo. + utilities. ment opportunities to sopho­ 7 p.m. this Thurs., Nov. 14. Dr. Area folklorist Glenn Hinson will OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. Driving to Conn. Call Mike 383-1708. Mass. (even NYC) for Thanks­ mores and juniors. Information Sidra Ezrahi will discuss her discuss the development of Dur­ round. Europe, S. America, Aus­ Seeking Female non-smoking giving? Desperately need a ride! available at your dean's office or teaching in light of her faith. ham's Piedmont Blues Tradition tralia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 professional/grad student to Will help with driving, gas and Suite 3Q6, 2138 Campus Drive. We're going to Rossini's for ice­ in the Mary Lou Williams Center mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write share two bedroom house near DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE cream afterwards, so bring $. Nov 14, 7:30 p.m. Glenn will be IJC, PO Box 52-NC2 Corona Del tolls. Call Geoff 684-0306. Going through Wilmington, Del. East Campus. Convenient, safe Duke Dance Program presents; Come to a 6 hour ROCK-CLIMB­ joined by Blues Guitarist John Mar. CA 92625. location. Reasonable rent. ANNUAL FACULTY/STUDENT ING WORKSHOP Saturday in Dee Holmes who will perform for Thankgiving break? I desper­ ST. LOUIS — Will pay airfare for 286-7043 CONCERT. Fri. and Sat. Nov. IS Duke Forest. Find out about it several representative selections. ately need a Ride! Will share all adult to accompany child on and 16 at 8:15 pm. Reynolds Thurs. as Todd Skinner hosts Refreshments will be served. expenses. Call Tara 684-0249. DEERFIELD APTS. Live in luxury plane to St. Louis for weekend or Industries Theater. Modern, Bal­ "Second Stone From The Sun" 8 DGLA Presents Elizabeth Gurley, holiday roundtrip. Call 383-7015. let, Jazz and African dance. Tick­ p.m. 139 Soc. Sci. Sponsored by president of Parents and Friends DUKE SKY DEVILS cordially in­ ets on sale at Page Box Office, Epworth, Outing Club, Project of Gays and Lesbians for Triangle vites you to a weekend ding; 684-4059 $3 Gen. Adm., $2.50 Area. All are welcome for this Rooms for Rent jumping extravaganza Sat. Nov. Rider wanted to Warren, Youngs- students. $4 and $3.50 at the event Thur., Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. 14. Steak dinner and other mis­ town or Cleveland. Ohio area dur­ in the Coffeehouse. Amazing Room for Rent 1.5 interested in per­ cellaneous fringe benefits. You ing Thanksgiving break. Call CCC Steering Committee appli­ blocks off East. Modern kitchen, forming in the Lunch Box Con­ don't ha»e to be a skydiver, either 688-2186. AUDITIONS!! For Hoof n' Horn's cations due Fri., Nov. 15th Inter­ central air/heat, 3 pleasant cert Series next semester please (but it helps). Call Beth at winter musical "You're A Good views being held Nov. 17 and 18. housemates, large garden. Inter­ Man. Charlie Brown'' Wed , Nov. contact Lisa Varni at 684-2911 684-1322. Apartments for Rent or 688-5061. Class of '88 get psyched for ested? Call 286-1941. 13 and Thur, Nov. 14 at 7-9:30 "MUG ME" party Fri.. Nov. 15, Chapel Tower Sub-let: $356/mo. p.m IN FRED THEATER (012 Attention: STUDENTS SUBMIT­ 7-10:30 p.m. in Von Canon (Beer, Services Offered Study Abroad Flowers Basement) Please bring TING PROGRAM II PROPOSALS available at end of Dec. Call Don't forget the proposal 383-8629. a prepared song and comfortable DJ., and MUGS) ROTC HAIRCUTS — $5. Jims clothes. deadline — Nov. 18 All proposals REMINDER: Applications for the AIESEC AIESEC AIESEC Meeting Barber Shop, near Duke and VA DUKE/OXFORD SUMMER PRO­ Don't miss "SECOND STONE must be received in 110 Allen by at_614 Trent Dr 286-9558. Autos for Sale 5p.m- tonight with UNC, HERE! 7 p.m. GRAM are due by 4 p.m., Fri., FROM THE SUN'; a multi-media Ill Soc. Sci. Important. Please ANNOTATIONS Word-Processing, Nov. 15, in the Office of Study PHOTOGRAPHY lecture. Friday, 1980 MAZDA 626. Excellent event hosted by International attend. Emergency Typing, Documents, Abroad. 2022 Campus Drive. ROCK CLIMBER Todd Skinner. Nov. 15. 8 p.m. room 108 E. Theses, Dissertations, Reports. condition, air, 5-speed. Price THUR. at 8 pm. 139 Soc. Sci. Duke. Rare appearance in the VFY Big Brothers and Sisters: Manuscripts, Resumes. Copy negotiable 489-0329 after 5 or FREE. Sponsored in part by Southeast for internationally There will be a workshop this editing and proofing services. wee ke n ds. Sun. at 2:00 in the Mary Lou Epworth Dorm. known photographer. John Pfahl. 1975 BMW 2002. 74,000 miles. Williams Cultural Center. Food. 2S6-5591 anytime. who wit! speak on several recent Automatic transmission, rebuilt Live in Concert! THE HOOTERS! All should attend. Need help in basic MATH, PHYS­ with UV Prom — Thurs.. Dec. 5. series of his work. FREE. and repainted last year, new ICS or ENGINEERING? FREE Tickets $13.50 Page Friday. Nov. Are you Moving? Have you heard Career Advice over Thanksgiving parts. Asking $6000. Call 1-933- Tutoring — Rm. 216 Engineering, 15. of TRUCKIN" MOVERS? We were Break — Ask a Duke Alum! The 6026 anytime. Ask for Tim. created nine years ago Dy Duke DUKE CAREER NETWORK, 309 Mon. and Tue. 7-9 p.m. Are you graduates in the basement of a Flowers. Pregnant and need help? Preg­ Houses For Rent FAC for Fall '86 but are Studying Fine Japanese European house in Durham. Today we CAPTAIN! CAPTAIN! Buchanan's nancy Support Services provides Abroad next semester? Sign-up Auto Repair specialize in coast to coast, long "Where's the Cap'n?" Party. Fri. free professional counseling and Sweet two bedroom house near for interviews at Bryan Center operate 9-1, Few Fed Lounge, Lowenbrau assistance. Call anytime, collect East Campus seeks mature sub­ 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. info desk this week. Interviews faciii LA., S.F., N.Y and Crunch _^_^ to Chapel Hill 1-943-7318. let. Fireplace, yard safe, hip will be on Tues., Nov 19 These JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ location. $395/mo. 286-7043 Durham-489-5800 Boston. We are a state of the Dean Albert Eldridge will speak interviews are ONLY for students art" corporation and believe in ing Service will type your papers, who WILL NOT be here next sem­ about Politics in The Middle East competition. Whether you are and his recent trip to Jordan, at ester! Regular signups for Fall moving locally, across the coun­ quickly and professionally. Emer­ '86 FACs will be in the spring! the Hillel Bagel Brunch, Sun.. try, or are in need of storage, call Nov. 17, at 11 a.m. in House P gency typing welcome. 489- ATTENTION ALL DUKE STU­ us at 1-800-672-0051 [in N.C.) or Commons — All are welcome. 5470 (24 hours). '_ 682-2300 BEES DENTS: You don't have to drive A HUMAN CHAIN ACROSS AMER­ TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. back to campus drunk this week­ FACULTY/ STUDENT FORUM! $1.50 PER PAGE. FREE CORREC­ *§e ICA?! It's possible, but there is no IN end. SAFE RIDES will be conduct­ Hear Or. Sidra Ezrahi, visiting chain without each linked hand. TION OF TYPOS. Other services, ing its test weekend Thurs. Fri., professor in Comparative Litera­ For information, call 1-800- reasonably priced, include: pick­ YOUR and Sat. from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. ture, talk about her faith and how USA-9000. Help feed the hungry up/delivery, overnight and emer­ Thursday Call 684-OGOD (6403) for a it informs her scholarship, teach­ May 25. gency typing, proofing and edit­ SAFE RIDE back to campus ing, and public life. TODAY, 7 p.m. ing, rough draft availability. We do KNEES? Chapel Basement lounge Spon- KAPPAS! Something different to­ SORORITY RUSH SIGNUPS for term papers, theses, disserta­ Shows sored by Duke Campus Ministry. night! Yes. the meeting is still at all women: Nov 18. 19, 20 in tions, resumes, cover letter, etc. TRIDELTS: Meeting tonight at 6:15, but it's in room 111. Bio- freshmen dorms. Details soon! Call Sums Enterprises at 6:45 in 136 Soc. Sci. Roll call at Sciences. For all of the non- Sponsored by Duke Panhellenic 489-6896 between 10 a.m. to 4 6:45. so don't be late! science majors, it's supposedly p.m. Mon.-Fri. 4:30 Bodyworks next to Physics. Kappas going to Virginia Tech need to meet there A Kid's Place Child Development 5:00 Rockworld at 5:15 to go over songs, etc. Center, ages 6 weeks through 5 BIKE CLUB MEMBERS — Let's go years. Small groups of children, educational program, fenced 10:00 Duke on a cider ride this Sunday. Meet outdoor play area, nutritious CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS at noon at the West Campus ten­ snacks and lunch. Phone Magazine nis courts. Bring some money 489-7882 or 493-9318. and panniers if you have them. DUKE WOMEN: Make an appoint­ 10:30 Life on the Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or See you there. ment today for your annual gyne­ Quad Duke IR. The Duke Democrats Discuss cological exam. Student Health South Africa — tonight at 7:30 in now provides free education on Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; 229 Soc. Sci. — don't miss it1 11:00 NO 10$ each additional word. ADPi's FORMAL (proper dress re­ Pretensions quired!) Meeting in 113 Physics pap smear. Call 684-6721 for Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% (6 p.m.). Remember, this meeting more information. off for 5 or more consecutive issues. is MANDATORY — so is Rush Retreat on Sat. For Sale Maybe it's Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified Duke Women's Group Meeting Fri., 5 p.m. at the Coffeehouse FOR SALE: DATA GENERAL ONE. time for new Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. (by the Dope Shop). the ultimate PORTABLE PC-com­ near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes patible computer, with hundreds running shoes. are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, ARE BAPTISTS ALL RADICAL? of dollars of software, including Find out when Sarah Hobbs MS-DOS, Wordstar, PeachCalc NC 27706. comes to BSU. This Fri. at 5:30 (spreadsheetingj. Practically new in Chapel Basement. Fun. Food. (computer without software Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to Fellowship. retails for $2200). Contact Barry insertion. after 5 p.m. at 684-6106, PEC/HOP Friday SORORITY RUSH CHAIRMEN: 286-7182. Make offer. AND RUNNING CENTER Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., Don't forget the meeting TO­ For Sale: Office space: Pittsboro NIGHT, 9 p.m. in the Boardroom Meetings Mon.-Fri. Professional Building, Pittsboro m the Bryan Center. ____ Central Business district, utilities 2 Convenient locations No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ Pi PHIS: Come hear our guest included. 1-542-5600. WOodcrott • Durham Three matching sofa's with two tion. speaker TONIGHT at the Scholar­ Hwy. 751 & 54E. 489-0435 3:45 Bodyworks ship Banquet 5:30 Von Canon. middle pieces — sleeps three people. Please call 684-1807 — Carr Mill Mall • Carrboro (In Studio) For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, PS. Don't forget Myrtle money! 933-0069 Thanks! very negotiable. Mon.-Fri. i. ... ' ' .•:."-' > n—_• ni'mnn'Hi.n'iriirvilnmniiiiim)) Thursday, November 14, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 9

From page 8 LYNN — HAPPY BIRTHDAY' You deserve a wild celebration 1 cant Audience critiques 'Silent Scream' wart to see you after the wine Entertainment . . . Love. Deb SILENT SCREAM from page 3 and sensationalized. "The movie is full of inaccuracies and MMRLAEPC - mmm . . mm Although both sides ofthe issue were represented, audi­ misrepresentations. It offends me that they must resort SAIL FREE IM THE BAHAMAS — . . . good. From TMYCKD. ence sympathy was overwhelmingly pro-choice. In the to tactics of lies and blatant fallacies," said Jewel Wheeler, Orgam;e yourself plus five per­ YOAOL. "SB"PC Something is hot question and answer session following the movie, frequent local director of the National Abortion Rights Action sons tor sailing, windsurfing, around here? snorkeling and sunbathing on applause accompanied those who advocated women's League. HEY KNUCKLEHEAD!! It's been a rights. beautiful 46 ft ketch with cap­ wonderful year. I'd do it again in The film's assertions that the fetus experiences pain. tain. Trips open Dec. 14-16, Dec. a second I'm gonna miss you — Defending the pro-life stance, Smith refuted their argu­ makes conscious "avoidance" motions, and "screams" have 21-28, Dec. 29-Jan. 6. For details a lot. 1 love you — ? ments, saying "The bottom line is that it's a human being. been disproved by medical authorities, Wheeler said. write: Elation, RO. Box 7471, College Station, Durham 27708. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DONNA AND You're taking an innocent human life." Smith also com­ "It was medically, semantically, and socially incorrect. KAREN! (only five days late) Get pared the abortion debate to the slavery debate, calling The film has no credibility whatsoever," said Trinity junior Personals ready to celebrate at the Oak them "the two watersheds in American history." Room tonight. Maybe we can Lauren Cooks. corrupt my sister while we're at The discussion frequently descended into a shouting Paradoxically, the film caused periodic eruptions of Heather & Amy — An eye for an it! Happy legalities! 1 love you match. In addition to verbal debate, both sides distributed laughter from the audience, as when Nathanson said "the eye will leave the whole world both! Amy blind. literature promoting their respective beliefs. dark hand ofthe crime syndicate" is taking over abortion Kathy Hagan — Sometimes it's a LIVE IN CONCERT! - THE HOOT­ Representatives from NARAL offered a list of "medical clinics. The audience was also amused by the movie's struggle/ Being three states inaccuracies in the film" and "accurate, medically accepted appeal to patriotism, which included clips of the first ERS! with UV Prom — Thurs., apart./ At times it gets lonely/ But Dec. 5. Tickets $1350 Page Fri., 1 know in my heart/ That it's you facts." Right to Life advocates countered with a brochure Americans on the moon, intermixed with graphic pictures Nov. 15 that 1 need/ The touch of your called "Defending 'The Silent Scream.'" of dead fetuses in buckets. BUSINESS ENDEAVORS: Meeting hand/ You've brought so much on Thur. 14 at 6 p.m in 229 Soc. joy/ To this lonely Purdue man/ I'll Sci. New Events coming up! love you forever/ And our three years have shown/ That even in THAT WAS NOT A MISPRINT: absence/ True love can be sown/ Tickets for "They Playing Our Only EIGHT more days!/1 love you Song'' are ONLY $5 and $8 for Students! See a Broadway show for almost nothing Thurs.. Nov. AIESEC AIESEC AIESEC Impor­ 14. On Sale at Page Box Office. tant joint members meeting with UNC. HERE! 7 p.m.. Ill Soc. Sci. MEET THE JETSONS. Live Rock Tonight. LIVE IN CONCERT . N' Roll in the HIDEAWAY this Friday night. See page 10

SENIORS A REMINDER

On December 2 and 9 resumes "Hanging on a will be due in Placement Services Opening Heartbeat" for 111 possible employment op­ Group for tions. BE PREPARED, do not "All You Zombies" LIVE AID miss these deadlines for SPRING "And We Danced" INTERVIEWS.

Thursday, December 5 FISHMONGER1 8 p.m., PAGE AUDITORIUOM SEAFOOD MARKER Tickets: $13.50 on sale Friday, November 15 at 9 a.m.

We bring you fresh seafood according to in PAGE BOX OFFICE availability from around tbe world! (Flexible Spending Account Accepted) FINAL WEEK! Medium Fresh Shrimp $299 lb. Chesapeake Bay Oysters Conceit* $20 bu.—$12 1/2 bu. tOuin $6.95 50 count pk.—$2.95 dz. [>*e University Unwn Cull Lobsters $4.95 lb. Tbe Most Complete Seafood Market In The Triangle Presented by ProMotion Concerts in association with the Featuring: Major Attractions Committee of the Duke University Union. Live Lobster • Fresh Oysters • Cherrystones Cultivated Mussels • Boston Scrod • Lemon Sole • Smoked Mussels • Norway Salmon • Grouper Swordfish • Shrimp/ Scallops • Smoked Fish • Tilefish • Monkfish 806 W. Main Durham (Across from Brightleaf Square) Tt.cs -l-'ri 10-6-^0 Sat 10 5 682-0128 Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, November 14, 1985

From page 9 Hey all you Pilgrims & Indians, My daddy used to spank my bare Dano daylate herbaltea Journey- The Conference on Career Goin' to Kansas City, Kansas City get ready to AOPi-Stgma Nu bottom. Now he's gone. Will you head, Blob BasketbalUStudyhead Choices is looking for 10 avail­ here I come . . goin' to Kansas THANKSGIVING MIXER at 10 in take his place? Call Mitch at Arson, Drew former personals able Duke co-eds to be on the This Sun., Nov. 11, everyone I City, Kansas City here I come . their section!! Also, pick up invi­ 684-1189. virgin Phil-da-pot with-Frusen: steering committee that will co­ a unique opportunity to com< .they got some crazy little wom­ tations for formal at 302 House Happy 22nd Birthdays, DUTHites! ordinate the 1987 atumni confer­ Hillel's final Bagel Brunch of en down there, and I'm goin' to C. OAKROOM HAPPY HOUR ON (media acronym for wandering ence. Fitt your spare time by semester. The delicious bag' get me one . . fRI. AT 5" homeless guys without housing applying today. More information lox and cream cheese will guarentees — whigwfiags. Pray at the Bryan Center Information Senior engineers — Rid your­ supplemented with ; SAMS and MTV want you to help for this unreached tribe of Bush- selves of interviewing fears — by Professor Albert Eldridge Desk. bust Multiple Sclerosis. menwhacked Transfer Bedouin 8:30 in Teer — for Pizza and about Middle East Politics and Take a gander. . . T.I. has a cute TiBiTiBis). Happiness is killing Dear Gizmo, Happy Birthday from Beer his recent trip to Jordan. House SKIPPY — I do understand. Still butt. _ three TBTS birthday wishes with your favorite P-Squared. Clyde P Commons. 11 a.m.; all are Unknown Frosh, Spoon Specula­ good friend? Don't forget dinner. one verbose, cryptic personal sends his best to Bonnie- invited. SIGMA EPSILON CHI members: tor/ Skills are great but what you — call me. — Q. which revels in the exclusivity of don't forget the 11:30 House really need is porficiency in a PATTY — This isn't me, either, but shared domestic experience. Carolyn — Don't ever give up! HINDI MOVIES! Come for munch- foreign language! Russian? By meeting tonight! Get psyched, feel free to call. Perhaps we Blessed are those who know You'll make it through — even if ies and movies. International and of course, bring your check­ the way, I'm still religious! — should call you "braceless". these lines, for surely they will you don't get any sleep. You know House. 9 p.m.. Fri., Nov. 15. All books!! Owner of the P.M. T-shirt. To the best date ever: a rose from eat cake and scream in the how special you are to me — wefcome! Sponsored By DUSAA. Want to get more involved at HAPPY BIRTHDAY KEVIN FARM- Michelle New Hampshire and a Kiss from Duke? The Conference on Career CAPTAIN! CAPTAIN! Buchanan's ER! I LOVE YA! LURA! Vermont. Thanks for Sat night, Bagels and Lox, Bagels and Lox Choices is looking for 10 answers "Where's the Cap'n?" Party Fri., ROB KAY! You know you've want­ Hey Liza! Congrats on the Rome you unique widget! Love, a and Dean Eldridge. too! Come to to this question. Sign up for an 9-1, Few Fed Lounge. Lowenbrau ed it! You know you've looked for . . . convent? Have a halo of a 'shmen the Hillel Bagel Brunch, Sun., interview at the Bryan Center In­ and Crunch. it every morning in Econ! Now time with those Ijalianos! Mucho Nov. 17, 11 a.m, in House P SJA — It's not the end of the formation desk. here it is at last, you very own love. Skymba, Slura, Steve, Commons. Career Advice over Thanksgiving world. CHEER UP! Just think, we personal! Happy Thursday Morn­ OWL KING: Happy 21st Birthday™ Break — Ask a Duke Alum! The could be roomies next year! — Stereo Queen, Welcome back ing, Rob! Fondly, a small admirer With Love, Your Loyal Subjects. Duke Career Network. 309 JMW Want to be more of a leader on roomie! No more fear of spread­ Flowers. sitting quite close to you. campus? Interview for a position ing germs to hold you back! Victoria Russell booted! But Lou martha — "get psyched'' seems It's a dessert topping! it's a chair on the CCC steering committee. Chapel? Lost Quad? Love, (Lou who?) still loves her. too bland, but what can i say? get DONT DRIVE DRUNK. . .USE wax! It's a — mmm — your ugly P Sign up today at the Bryan Cen­ Buckaroo To my favorite invalids — get bet­ psyched anyway, i await friday SAFE RIDES INSTEAD! Call 684- ter^ Information Desk. OK., Eric, When do I get paid my No Birthday kisses for Kevin ter soon — roommates aren't OGOD (6403) Thur, Nov. 14-Sat.. allowed to BOTH be on crutches football winnings? Skymba anticipation comparable to Interested in South Africa? Join Farmer — He is way beyond his Nov. 16. 9 p.m.-3 a.m. — especially with bunk beds — Why don't you dance with me? I of a nuclear holocaust, in Duke Democrat's discussion limit already! You mad masher Michelle Kill a pink flamingo for Jesus. ain't no limberger! psyched) tonigt at 7:30 in 229 Soc. Sci. you! Love, Your Harem!

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

t_UL.RO0m,THEl_^JST ie_,,nt>oes,foBM. SOMEOF HASNT seen A MOMENT THISISWHESEI TO-WPevERSMcai w=» WMETO CHAT WITH UHOMARE HO THIS DISCOVERED owe ABUSE. (] FORMER CRIJ6 ABUSE VICTIMS. Asmsrm.i ^f. ' THIS ROOM HAS V SPeCIALIrWI's mtmm,

The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed Golf team takes first in two years Sports By TOM LISTER Duke men's golf coach Rod Myers' decision to skip the Page 11 November 14, 1985 Guilford tournament two weeks ago at Greensboro and instead play at the N.C. State's tournament Monday and Today Tuesday in Raleigh proved to be just what the Blue Devils Duke had failed to defeat Atlantic Coast Conference rival Volleyball vs. N.C. State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, N.C. State in its last two outings. In the John Ryan tour­ nament at Duke in October, State raced past a faltering 1^ 7 p.m. Duke team over the final nine to finish second. Myers was worried that his team needed to beat State Friday during the fall in case the two teams played equally well in the spring and an invitation to the NCAA tournament rested on fall performances. Volleyball vs. South Carolina, Cameron Indoor The Blue Devils made up three shots over the final nine Stadium, 7 p.m. holes ofthe final round at the Wake Forest Country Club to defeat Old Dominion. It was the first team title since Women's tennis in first day of ITCA qualifiers, Win­ a win two years ago at Campbell. Bill Black, Mike Lopus­ ston-Salem. zynski and Doug Lucci played on both winning teams.. "I don't think there is any question that we made the right decision by playing this week," Myers said. "If we had Saturday won at Guilford, nobody would have considered it as big a win because we wouldn't have beaten State." In their last outing, the Blue Devils faced a similar JILL WRIGHT/THE (JHHONICLi. Football vs. N.C. State, Wallace Wade Stadium, 1:30 situation. They entered the final round at the Duke course Senior Tom Lape's first-round 69 Monday helped the p.m. with a five shot lead over North Carolina only to see that Blue Devil golf team win the Wolfpack Invitational. lead evaporate as the Tar Heels turned on the front nine 7-under-par to make up 12 shots. and Keith Kepley, who finished tied for seventh with a 148 Again, their first round lead disappeared to a team on total, made tough pars at 17 and 18. a roll. ODU had two players under par after nine holes. "I saw a real difference between this year's team and last However, Duke made up eight shots on the back nine year's in terms of chemistry," Myers said. "When one person Maxwell House to claim the title with a 588 total. started playing well, everybody reacted favorably. Last The 14th hole proved to be the turning point for the Blue year, players were too interested in how they were doing Devils. Lopuszynski, who shot 77 in the first round, birdied themselves." three consecutive holes starting at the 300 yard par-4 14th wins final game For senior Tom Lape, Tuesday's final round was a night­ while his ODU counterpart made one bogey. By STEVEN MARKS mare. He started the day with a one-shot lead after opening Lopuszynski's most important birdie came at the 15th with a three-under par 69 only to see his lead disappear. Maxwell House defeated Delta T^u Delta in an ex­ hole, a 400 yard uphill par four, where the Rye, N.Y., native Lape's final round 78 was good enough to tie for fifth citing 1-0 overtime game to claim the Intramural soccer rolled in a 25-foot birdie putt. three shots behind ODU's John Hubert. title. Maxwell House finished the season undefeated at "I was very concerned about how we would do after 11-0-1. The Delts finished at 11-2-1. [Doug] Lucci played 15," Myers said. "He three-putted from Lape started solidly in the final round as he was the only Maxwell House, after getting a first foound bye, beat the fringe and I didn't see how we could make up the Blue Devil to reach the 630 yard par 5 1st hole in three. SAE in the second round of the 12 team tournament. ground. I was really surprised that Mike made that putt." He followed his initial par with a bogey at the 2nd hole and a double bogey at 3 after driving his first ball out of They then defeated Beta Theta Pi 2-0 in the semifinals. Lopuszynski finished his "run with a birdie at the short bounds. The Delts won four games before reaching the finals. par-five 16th en route to a team-low even-par 72. He turned in 39 after birdieing the 5th and three-putting They beat freshman league champion Jarvis in the first Lopuszynski's move sparked the players behind him, the 7th from 25 feet. round and romped past Stonehenge for their second according to Myers. The four Blue Devils whose scores round victory. In the semifinals, the Delts were victor­ counted for the team title played the last five holes 3-under- "I still had a chance to win," Lape said. "I wasn't in bad ious 3-0 against Theta Chi. par. positron, but I didn't hit the ball well on the back nine." Lape matched his front nine total with another 39. He "That is just what we needed to end the fall season," was one of two non-counters for the team total. IM corner Myers said. "We had been in a position to win before twice and come away empty. I was really pleased with how every­ DUKE SCORES: Lape 69-78 - 147. Kepley 74-74 - body played down the stretch." 148, Black 74-75 - 149, Lopuszynski 77-72 - 149, Stef­ IM basketball kicked off its season with the second Brian Stefanowicz birdied 14 right behind Lopuszynski, anowicz 76-74 - 150, Lucci 82-77 - 159. annual Tip-Off Tburnament last week. Thirty-two teams competed. The final four consisted of Kappa Alpha, the Sting, Divinity School and 1st Year Law. In the semifinals, the Sting defeated Kappa Alpha and the Divinity School beat 1st Year Law. The final game saw Abdelnaby inks early commitment the Sting squeak out a 57-55 victory over Divinity. The regular basketball season began November 4. Alaa Abdelnaby kicked off the early basketball signing Sting, the defending champion, will defend its title period Wednesday, becoming .the first prep prospect to against a field of 140 teams. There are four divisions. officially commit to Duke. High school players can make written commitments to colleges through midnight, Nov, Recruiting/ Steve Siegel 20. Other official signings will occur in the spring. After attending coach Mike Krzyzewski's basketball camp over the summer, Abdelnaby verbally announced his 6-9 Mark Randall of Colorado made his official visit to intentions to become a Blue Devil. Born in Egypt, the 6-10 Duke last weekend, but will not decide early. Randall will Mindell spears title Abdelnaby has fiexibilty and finesse to play both inside choose either Duke, Kansas, Colorado or Arizona. By LANE HENSLEY and outside, but will be counted on primarily at the center 6-9 North Carolinian Avie Lester was on campus Tues Andrea Mindell placed first and Anne Harbison took position for Duke day and will decide between Duke and North Carolina second Sunday in the Iron Duke Women's Fencing Com­ As a junior at Bloomfield High School, Abdelnaby aver­ State. Lester's decision could come early next week. petition at Cameron Indoor Stadium. aged 23 points per game, 12 rebounds and four blocked Another player from North Carolina, 6-10 Ralph Kitley. The two were tied with only one defeat each in the shots. He was named first team All-North Jersey, first team will make an early decision and remains a possibility for final round, and the match was settled by a "barrage," All -Essex County and third team All-New Jersey last sea­ the Blue Devils. or "fence-off," in which Mindell defeated Harbison 5-3. son. USA Today recently named Abdelnaby the best player Peter Chilcutt, a 6-9 player from Alabama, has made ;i Other women's participants from Duke included Val­ in New Jersey for his upcoming senior campaign. verbal commitment to play for North Carolina. Chilcutt erie Pels, Rachel Osleber, Sara Miller, Cathy Gengler The Blue Devils will receive at least one more commit­ picked the Tar Heels over Duke, Georgia Tech and Ala and Leslie McFarland. ment during the early period. 6-4 Phil Henderson of Crete- bama. In the men's epee event, Duke fencing team member Monee High School in Chicago, III., did not make an Duke hopes to sign four players for next year. The Blue David Kapper took fifth after an exciting duel with announcement on the opening day, but will sign with Duke Devils would like to complete as much of the recruil i"i. NCSU's Steve Josephson, who finished second. Kapper during the November period. effort as possible during the early period. If Duke looks lost the bout in the last two seconds ofthe competition, Several other players could sign early, but will keep Duke to the spring, 6-4 guard Brian Oliver from Georgia is urn and would have taken second had it not been for a single in suspense for the next week. 6-3 Stevie Thompson of Los top prospect who will definitely wait and decide late. touch. Angeles Crenshaw made an official visit to Duke on Oct. In a recruiting-related decision, Krzyzewski announced "The team is in a period of transition now with our 24. He later visited Syracuse and Southern California, and that 7-0 freshman center George Burgin will sit out the new coach and young fencers," Kapper said. "But we're will travel to Kansas this weekend. season as an academic redshirt. A double major in mech­ on the right track and should be a dominant force in Thompson may still consider either Georgetown or Louis­ anical engineering and computer science. Burgin's program the ACC very soon as indicated by this weekend's ville to reach his limit of five official visits. He might then will take five years to complete. He has only four years results." extend his announcement beyond the early signing period. of basketball eligibility. Freshman Mike Bangs placed sixth in the competi­ "Most people think we're a real longshot, but we think "We could redshirt him anytime during his five-year car­ tion, and Duke fencing club member John Turnley, a we have a solid chance [at signing Thompson]," said Duke eer," said Swenson. "But it makes more sense now since graduate student, took fourth. assistant coach and chief recruiter Chuck Swenson. he's not ready." The Iron Duke Competition is the only fencing com­ Thompson was named player ofthe year in the California Burgin will continue to practice with the Blue Devils petition to take place at Duke this year. as a junior. His mother attended USC and his sister went but will not play in any games He will join Duke's other to UCLA. recruits next season as a member of the class of 1990. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, November 14, 1985

ROAD

Ask most beer drinkers and they'll likely agree: nothing tastes better than beer from a keg. Ever since the days young men delivered bueket- fuls to your door, keg beer has always been fresher. That's because it isn't cooked to preserve it like most bottled and canned beers. Well, now we've found a wav to deliver the same fresh draft taste in a bottle. A beer specially cold- filtered instead of cooked, so it tastes like it was drawn straight from the keg. Plank Road Original Draught. DJ flWIf DfjAT Keg beer in a bottle. Original Draught m___-__—______O _T- > .m^^ii r«_nM m-- The Ciron/^/e's weekly enrerta/iment supp/emont

Thursday, November 14, 1985 Recording studio Wis the University's audio and video needs — p. 4 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, November 14, 1985 Captivating exhibit highlights motion in art

By ELIZABETH CORETH tion in order to complete the total image. Visitor participation is the key ingredi­ By walking past a wall decorated with ent of the North Carolina Museum of Art's painted images, the parcipant mysterious­ ongoing exhibition "Of Space and Time: ly becomes an integral part of a spiralling Motion in Art" in the Mary Duke Biddle artistic illusion which appears on the vari­ Education Gallery. ous video monitors. This innovative exhibit which explores Fterhaps the exhibition's most fascinating motion as an aesthetic concern throughout aspect is the conceptual architecture dis­ the history of art, includes examples of play, in which photographs depict experi­ implied movement, kinetic sculpture, mental designs by SITE for Best Products' studies of motion and conceptual architec­ showrooms. ture and a "walk-through" environment. Where the concept ofthe illusion takes The image of implied motion in painting priority over traditional function, an ex­ is forcefully illustrated by Peter Paul ample of uncanny architectural creation is Rubens's "The Bear Hunt," in which rear­ TO R&R created. The roof of the "Notch Project," for ing horse, lunging bear and violently twist­ SPECIAL TO R&R "Hercules and Lichas" by Antonio example, appears to have slipped off into ed rider convey extraordinary movement Rubens's "The Bear Hunt" suggests Canova uses the viewer's movement a parking lot peopled with uneasy-looking through the dramatic nature of their poses violent motion by capturing the action around the sculpture in space and shoppers. Another structure appears to combined with the artist's employment of of the chase at its climax. time to create the illusion of motion. have broken completely in two. contrasting shadows and light. The exhibition, designed to appeal to all The viewer is invited to individually both space and time. by turning a handle, produces the start- ages, successfully and excitingly illustrates Complete the illusion of motion by mental­ Alexander Calder's mobile "Yellow Sail" lingly realistic illusion of a horse galloping the principles of space and time and mo­ ly visualizing the outcome of the action. balances precariously as an example of by scientifically breaking down the flow of tion in art.' Antonio Canova's sculpture "Hercules kinetic sculpture which the slightest cur­ motion into a series of independent se­ The display is sure to captivate even and Lichas" similarly illustrates implied rent of air can set into motion. quential moments. "non-artsy" types and is well worth the trip motion in the third dimension. Here the Eadweard Muybridge's zoetrope photo The "walk-through" environment, or to Raleigh. It is scheduled to remain in the viewer must physically move around the sequence demands visitor involvement. "videospiral" created by Buky Schwartz educational gallery through the summer object in order to fully experience it within This study in motion, manually operated ingeniously commands visitor participa­ of next year.

*_£__&?&<____SPECIAL TO R&R Eadweard Muybridge's attempts to capture the motion of animals laid the basis for motion pictures.

The Taming of the Shrew — with Union. 8:15 in Page Auditorium (call Tonight Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. 684-41.59 for information). Presented by Freewater Film Society. 7 Lecture/Demonstration on Bull City Friday and 9:30 in the Bryan Center Film Blues — with Glenn Hinson, noted N.C. Duke Dance Program Annual Facul­ Theater. folklorist/archivist, and John Dee Hole- ty/Student Concert — Reynolds Indus­ 'Fm'jzm man, Piedmont style Blues guitarist. They're Playing Our Song — Broad­ tries Theater at 8:15 (call 684-4059 for 7:30 in the Mary Lou Williams Center way at Duke Series, presented by the information). in the basement of Old Union. Performing Arts Comm. of the Duke See WEEKEND on page 3

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Faculty, students to perform as WEEKEND from page 2 D.U. Wind Symphony Fall Concert — presented by the Music Department. 8:15 in Baldwin Auditorium. "

Querelle — presented by Freewater Duke Dance takes to the stage Film Society. 7 and 9:30 in the Bryan Center Film Theater. From staff reports The Duke Dance Program wll draw upon Outland — with Sean Connery. Pre­ the diverse interests and talents of its sented by Freewater Film Society. 12 faculty and students to present the annual p.m. in the Bryan Center Film Theater. Faculty/Student Concert in the Reynolds Industries Theater ofthe Bryan University Saturday Center this Friday and Saturday. The concert, which begins at 8:15 p.m., D.U. Chorale Fall Concert — pre­ wll feature works by faculty choreograp­ sented by the Music Department. 8:15 hers in a variety of dance styles: modern, in Baldwin Auditorium. jazz, African and ballet. Barbara Dickinson, Artist-in-Residence Duke Dance Program Annual Faculty/ and a co-producer of the concert, choreo­ Student Concert — Reynolds Indus­ graphed "Prelude to a Kiss," a work that tries Theater at 8:15 (call 684-4059 for she calls "an unabashedly sensuous love information). duet." Pferformed to the famous 1940's Duke Ellington tune, "Prelude" deals with the Dumbo and The Sorcerer's Appren­ beginnings of a relationship- tice — presented by Freewater Film "Trilogy," another piece by Dickinson Society. 10:30 a.m. in the Bryan Center deals with the end of relationships. Taking Film Theater. its inspiration from the Emerson, Lake and SAM WANCR&R Palmer song of the same name, "Trilogy" "Another Night," a jazz dance by guest choreographer Marion Turner, is one Places in the Heart — with Sally is composed of three sections. The first of seven works to be performed in the Duke Dance Program Faculty/Student Field. Presented by Quad Flix. 7 and explores groups of dancers breaking apart. Concert on Saturday and Sunday evenings. 9:15 in Page Auditorium. As the music becomes more frenzied in Duke and Artistic Director of the Chapel human experience: the transition from the second section, the dancers move Hill Ballet Company, has created a piece childlike faith through doubt to more Sunday daringly into and out of the space. "The for eleven dancers. Entitled "Died ed Uno," mature faith. second section is evocative of young people the piece is set to an allegro movement Chuck Davis, Visiting Artist with the Places in the Heart — with Sally who in their music and entertainment like from a Vivaldi cello concerto Dance Program has drawn together a Field. Presented by Quad Flix. 7 and to flirt with the edge, with complete loss Dorrance wants the dancers to recall the group of his students in a performance of 9:15 in Page Auditorium. of control," Dickinson explained. camaraderie of the Ospedale, a group of "Isicathulo," a traditional dance ofthe Zulu The final section renews some of the orphaned girls who were adopted by the people of South Africa. Sing-Through of Gilbert and Sullivan's sense of contact between the members of Viennese baroque court and trained in the Guest choreographer Marian Turner of "The Grand Duke" — sponsored by the the group. arts; their priveleged position in the upper the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty has choreo­ Durham Savoyards. 2-5 p.m. at St. Phil­ Jack Arnold, instructor in the Dance echelons of court life gave them a strong graphed "Another Night" to Dizzy Gil­ ips Epicopal Church, 403 E. Main St. Program, has choreographed a dance sense of nobility and youthful confidence lespie's "Another Night in Tunisia." The (call 682-5708 for information). entitled "Spoonbread Tango." Arnold set in their regal group. choreography reflects the sensual,-highly the piece to Cajun music by Nathan Dorrance will also perform a solo entitled rhythmic natur of the 50s-style jazz. Songs of Love and Lamentation — Abshire, Lightning Hopkins, Yvon Le- "Dank sie dir Herr" to a hymn by G. F. For more information on the Dance Pro­ with the Collegium Musicum. 4 p.m. in Blank and Floyd LeBlank in order to Handel. Dorrance originally choreograph­ gram's concert call the Institute ofthe Arts the Nelson Music Room, East Duke create what he terms "indiginous Southern ed the piece for a cultural arts night at her (684-6654) or Page Box Office (684-4059). Building. atmosphere." church. "It was my first opportunity to "Spoonbread Tango" recalls the mood of present something spiritual in dance," said Arnold's boyhood memories of watching his Dorrance. two older sisters prepare for their high Although "Dank sie dir Herr" was inspir­ school proms. ed by a particular event in Dorrance's life, Recycle M'Liss Dorrance, instructor in Ballet at she chose to present a more universal this Chronicle THANK YOU FOR NOT SMOKING ON NOV.

The world is waiting. Be an exchange student Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and challenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. Join the Great American Smokeout Young people from all segments of j\merican society are a Thursday, November 21. Quit for one being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, write for more •=•__ day and you might quit for good. information on programs, costs and financial aid. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. AMERICAN ^CANCER ? SOCIETY *Adv.ili_,„t: _,l:u_...\n,,,,,.,u..<,.d\,,,,,ttf.;,.1wtf.^ Page 4 THE CHRONICLE R&R Thursday, Noveml Fast forward Duke recording studio provides state-of-the-art audio and video technology

By MARY FRANCES SHEPPARD "Sometimes people come in here thinking In a three room complex in the basement that because they are affiliated with Duke of Biddle Music building any member of the we should not charge them for our services. Duke community can record the next great Financially we are run just like DUFS or "new southern rock" album, get 1000 tapes housing: you have to pay for our services like copied or arrange to have their next dorm you have to pay for your food or your room." party preserved on videotape. In order to be competitive, the recording All of these services and more are offered studio tries to keep its prices at or below through the Duke Recording Studio under those of comparable studios in the area. The the management of Frank Konhaus. price of one hour of recordingand mixing on Konhaus has worked with the studio since an eight track machine is $35.00. If your 1978 when he was a Duke undergraduate. masterpiece is already recorded and you just The biggest problem that the studio has had need high quality copies to sent to Star since its formation in 1977 has been lack of Search or demonstration tapes to send to a awareness. graduate school committee then the price is "We will do a presentation at the medical $12.00 per hour. center or for a conference, and there is al­ The studio is capable of much more than ways someone who just cannot believe that the mixing/recording and copying that many something like this is at Duke." Konhaus people associate with recording studios. JILL WRtGHT/RaH said. "When I took over the management ofthe Frank Konhaus, the manager of the Duke recording studio, worked in the studio To understand what the recording studio Studio in 1980 we set out on an aggressive for two years as an undergraduate. is, first understand what it is not. The Duke publicity campaign, and decided to upgrade recording studio is not the Duke radio sta­ our equipment and the quality of our ser­ including designing the folder the materials chival purposes or as part of a professional tion, WXDU. The recording studio also does vices." went into and picking the colors. This re­ production which has a script and takes visual work but it is not Freewater films, nor The result of this quality over quantity flects well on Duke." months to complete. is it Cable 13, Duke's television station. approach to equipment means that the re­ Monica Sweet, the video technician, is fin­ The economics department has developed The recording studio is one ofthe branches cording studio has the highly sophisticated ishing a professors' project involving hours a unique use for the studio's video technol­ of Technical Services (the people that work equipment necessary to produce polished of film from Indonesia that has had to be ogy. Economics t.a.'s are filmed so they can in the background on every event on cam­ and professional work. edited down into a program on that country's see themeselves as their teaching styles are pus). Unlike some ofthe student run media The studio has produced a set of tapes and music and dance. critiqued. organizations the recording studio charges written materials on chronic pain for a doc­ The video arm ofthe recording studio is Along with audio and visual services the for its services tor in the medical center. "We did everything available to tape any event whether for ar­ recording studio is responsible for marketing

The recording studio staff often overhauls or replaces the studio's equipment in an effort to keep up with rapid changes in recording studio standards. Renovati

^^xn^!is^n_io_i__§ofi^^a§i!!iio^in§oao All ABC Permits THE MODERN BLACK MASS CHOIR | or DUKE UNIVERSITY ^iHUNAM! in its annual Fall concert [CHINESE RESTAURANT] presents DAILY DINNER SPECIALS \^ Includes: Entree, Soup (Egg Drop, Wonton, Hot & Sour or • Chicken w/Szechuan Cabbage), Eggroll, Fried or Steamed "Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow: | Rice and Fortune Cookie, with small glass of plum wine. M NO MSG, NO SALT, NO OIL Just ask and we'll gladly cook your m We Sing Praises" meal to meet your special needs. 910 W. Main St. ii*2o*0. Restaurant DATE: Friday, November 15, 1985 M Durham PLACE: Page Auditorium (across the street TIME: 8:15 p.m. |§ from Brightleaf PRICE: $2 H Square) Tickets will be sold at the door. |S 688-2120 ""•^X^_Mu_iEM6_i^^«^^SwawSK_W_S5_W^_W_B__wSw2_^ ^S^e/aera member 14, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 UNC alum films TV pilot at alma mater Spectrum tapes in the Duke University wood Mac or something. When they end up stores. speedcopying 1000 copies of some insurance By JOHN ESCH band in the country," a collection of young This project came about because of Kon^ speech, they get bored and leave." Duke students are all aware ofthe soc­ musicians, mostly between the ages of 25 haus' interest in tape technology. "I found Because ofthe commitment and enthusi­ ial and recreational opportunities Chapel and 27, with a unique approach to the big out that Van Morrison and Joni Mitchell asm necessary to learn how to function pro­ Hill has to offer, but when was the last band sound. albums would not fit on a regular length ductively in the studio it takes a year or so time a successful television series was Their credentials are impressive. Since tape so Spectrum was my way of getting a before a student is capable of helping with recorded there? forming in 1977 and debuting at Regine's tape long enough for my purposes." the more complicated services that the Can't think of one? Bo Thorpe, a Rocky discotheque in New York, the Nashville- According to Konhaus, custom length studio can perform. Mount businessman, U.N.C. alumnus, based band has built a strong, nation­ tapes for clients are the rule at recording "Look at Monica. One night she came in and leader of the Bo Thorpe Orchestra, wide collegiate following. studios so what Spectrum involved was pick­ to stick labels on tapes for me until 3:00 a.m. is hoping to change that by taping the The band has performed annually at ing the right box, shell, tape and packaging I began to find work for her, and she caught pilot for a national TV series entitled "Bo West Point's graduation ball, and the I to get a high quality tape at a lower price, on fast. She took over for me last semester Thorpe's Campus Caravan of Music" at Kentucky Derby Eve Gala, and even and with the extra minutes necessary to while I was on leave and did so well that we U.N.C's Memorial Hall Thursday night at played at President Reagan's Inaugural handle those longer albums. offered her a job after graduation." 8 o'clock. Ball in January of last year. They have Studio personnel have served as consul- One drawback in the way the studio must The series is the brainchild of Thorpe, recorded several albums on the Hindsight , tants for university segments wishing to operate is that the student employees cannot and Victor Piano. Piano is president of label, and were named Best Dance Band purchase audio or visual equipment. "This afford to experiment with techniques of Mizlou Programming, the New York- of 1983 by Billboard magazine. came about because part of our job is to keep audio or video production. When they are based television production company and Thorpe sees the band's greatness in its up with the latest in such equipment, so we hired, they have to learn their job quickly syndicator who brought you ABC's cov­ unique approach to its material. Thorpe gained the reputations as the ones to ask." and begin working on studio projects.. erage of the World Series this year, asserts that his big band is "not the On of their recent jobs in this area is the Konhaus is hoping that the video and among other great things. Glenn Miller type"; on the contrary, he new sound system in Uncle Harry's The performance classes offered. through the The show, which will follow an Ameri­ seeks to "repackage the Big Band sound" studio staff helped choose the right system, dance and theater departments will grow can Bandstand-type format, will be host­ by playing up-to-date, currently popular install it and secure it. into a stronger program. The classes could ed by Thorpe, and will feature Thorpe's material and using unique, modern ar­ Many ofthe people who work at the record­ teach students how to use the equipment 17-piece orchestra playing their brand of rangements for the old big band ing studio are or were Duke students. Those and how to use audio and visual equipment big band music for dancing audiences at standards. interested in working with the studio apply for art's sake. a different college campus each week. "There is a niche to be filled in Ameri­ through technical services at the beginning The staff of the Duke recording studio are Thursday night's two-hour show at can music," Thorpe says. "Young people of each semester. ready and waiting underneath East Campus Memorial Hall will also include Las want a little more quality than what's in "One problem we have is people coming in to cover the sound and sight needs of the Vegas comedian Gene Merola, and a nos­ today's music. We want to give them and thinking recording studio means Fleet­ Duke community. talgia vocal group, The Four Aces. something to dance to again." The tape will then be taken to Mizlou Piano saw the band perform on a headquarters in New York, and edited WTBS TV special on New Year's Eve last down to a one-hour pilot which will be year and was inspired to feature them in shown at the national television conven­ an American Bandstand-type show. He tion in Las Vegas on Jan. 17-21. Program contacted Thorpe, who suggested that directors from television stations all over such a show be taped on various college the country, as well as representatives of campuses, rather than in a stale studio all the nation's major TV networks,, will environment. Since U.N.C. was Thorpe's be present there. alma mater, he wanted to record the first If a substantial number of stations segment there. show an interest in the pilot, Thorpe will Thorpe vividly remembers his days at tape 12 more segments at locations such U.N.C. in the mid-fifties, when he played as West Point, Ole Miss, and the Univer­ football, majored in radio and TV com­ sity of Alabama, and a national television munications, and played drums in a thir­ series is born. teen piece band. He also remembers that If relatively few stations buy the show, he and other U.N.C. students would come "Bo Thorpe's Campus Caravan of Music" to Duke for weekend social and recrea­ may end up as a one-time special seen on tional opportunities. So things have a few stations. Thorpe and Piano are con­ changed a little in that respect. fident, however, that about 150 stations Hopefully for Thorpe, however, the col­ (85 percent ofthe television market) will lege students appreciation of a good want to buy the series after seeing the dance band has not changed. Who knows? pilot. Maybe one day there will be a "Campus The reason for Thorpe's confidence in Caravan" segment recorded at Duke, fea­ the shows success lies in the strength of turing our favorite dance, the Drop-Add JILL WRIGHT^R&R his orchestra. He describes it as "the best Shuffle. jvations were recently completed on the studio in Biddle Music Building.

GRADUATE AN° NEW LUNCHEON MENU PROFESSIONAL Choose from 12 Luncheon Combinations each served with STUDENTS <-<"«*>; soup, fried rice and egg roll GET Prices S3.00-$3.75 or Now you have a Social Choose from 11 Luncheon Specials with Event to call your own!! ^ Shrimp, Beef, Chicken or Pork SHANGtWD! All You Can Eat SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET DECADES DANCE Sunday, November 17, 1985 Music from the 50's-80's __B__ffi?__WiTR_WU Noon-2:30 P.M. Sttenglf^Wftxif^TTTTU Sweet & Sour Pork Beef in Garlic Sauce Saturday, November 16 Eight Delicious Chicken Shrimp & Fresh Vegetables IM Building (behind W. Campus tennis courts) Egg Rolls • Fried Rice • Soup Chicken Wings 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Adults $5.25 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 5-12 $3.25 Under 5 FREE Free Admission HECHINGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM BYOB OPEN 7 DAYS Refreshments (Across Street from Holiday Inn and Dinner: 5:00- 9:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 5:00-10:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat Sponsored by: Graduate and Professional Student Council (GPSC) 12:00- 9:30 p.m. Sunday Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-2;00 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. Music by: WXDU All ABC Permits [ Major Credit Cards •* -'1 i . Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, November 14, 1985 Neville Bros, bring Kate Bush's latest Mardi Gras to N.C. thoroughly brilliant

By RICK HEYMAN Gutie and Elizabeth Fraser's siren-like Kate Bush: Hounds of Love — This is the vocals the centerpiece. The result is best album of 1985 and probably the best ambient, soothing and utterly hypnotic. album of the decade. On side one, Kate This grab bag is probably their best takes the polyrhythms of 1982's "The record to date and it's definitely worth Dreaming" and joins them with some of checking out. SPECIAL TOR& R her best melodies ever. A minus The Neville Brothers bring their eclectic blend of rhythm and blues, cajun, The result: an awe inspiring five song James Taylor: That's Why I'm Here — funk and other styles to Hillsborough's Daniel Boone Convention Center side which begins with the remarkable Most of the big singer/songwirters of the this Sunday night. "Running Up That Hill (A Deal With God)" '70s have had a hard time trying to remain and never lets up. relevant in the MTV, synth-laden '80s. 8y DAVID LEFKOWITZ New Orleans has always made it a Side two is stranger, with influences James Taylor hasn't put out a record in The triangle will get a long-awaited major cultural hub of the nation, and ranging from Eastern music to Irish jigs over four years, and "That's Why I'm Here" treat Sunday night as the Neville the music ofthe Nevilles makes their to the Beatlesque tape experiments of is the James Taylor album his fans have Brothers bring the Mardi Gras spirit diverse origins obvious. • "Waking the Witch." Kate's voice has waited ten years for him to make. and their unique groove to the Daniel Brothers Art, Aaron, Cyril, and evolved from the high, high soprano of her Co-produced and engineered by relative Boone Convention Center in Hillsbor­ Charles founded the present group in first two records to it's lower, more powerful unknown Frank Filipetti, "That's Why I'm ough for their first ever North Carolina the mid-70's after the breakup of key­ present form. Here" is a return to the more mellow sound performance. boardist Art's band, the Meters, which Hounds of Love fascinates more with of his best work, the mid-seventies's "Gor­ This New Orleans group provides a also included Cyril Neville. each successive listening, and merely lis­ illa" and "In the Pocket." night of fun, music, and dancing Unpar­ The Meters had been active since the tening to "Hello Earth" should convince Taylor's voice still sounds as clear and alleled anywhere. late 60's playing mostly funky instru- anyone of Bush's genius The album is in­ soothing as it did way back when, and the Rhythm and blues is the easiest way mentals and having some international describably brilliant lyrically and new LP contains some terrific songs, espec­ to characterize the music, but a closer success. Art claimed the late Professor musically. ially "Song for You Far Away" and "Only look would reveal a sizzling combina­ Longhair as a major influence. If you buy one album this year, make it One." Taylor's typical crew of L.A.'s finest tion of r & b, reggae, cajun (a French- Aaron was involved early in the Met­ "Hounds of Love." studio musicians shine, with Billy Payne's spoken version of bluegrass), zydeco ers' history but went on to become a solo A plus synth layering especially noteworthy. (cajun's black cousin), blues, funk and performer, scoring a major success in Cocteau Twins: The Pink Opaque — How sweet it is to hear JT's voice again. several indigenous New Orleans styles 1967 with the hit "Tell It Like It Is" "The Pink Opaque" is a collection of songs B plus . (including, of course, jazz). 'The Neville Brothers" was the name from EPs, remixes and singles previously Stevie Ray Vaughn and Double Trouble: The Neville Brothers are heirs to sev­ ofthe brothers' first album, released in available only on expensive imports. The Soul to Soul — Vaughn's prowess on the eral longstanding musical traditions. 1978. Cocteau Twins are more than your typical guitar is undisputable — he's one ofthe few The unique location ofthe port city of See NEVILLE BROS, on page 8 synth band - they tend towards unusual blues gunslingers left around. Vaughn's song structures and melodies, with Robin See WATERBOYS on page 7

DUKE DANCE m axe 11 PROGRAM ^ VIDEOCASSETTES ANNUAL -V" BRINGS YOUR FACULTY- STUDENT CONCERT

Meet Mark Lewis and Michael O'Leary of "The Guiding Light" at Northgate Mall on Saturday, Nov. 16 at 12 noon. Register at Center Court to win a trip for two to New York to watch the filming of "The Guiding Light".

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBE?R 15th & 16th • 8:15 PM REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES THEATER BRYAN CENTER • DUKE UNIVERSITY Tickets Available at Page Box Office $3 ($4 at door) Students $2.50 ($3.50 at door) NORTHGATE MALL Sponsored by the Institute of the Arts I-85 & Gregson St. Durham fr'.-r.-.f.^ff-:.^...;r.>:r Thursday, November 14, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 The Waterboys turn in strong second album

WATERBOYS from page 6 Wire Train: Between Two Words — Wire voice is sounding more confident each time Train avoids the dreaded sophomore slump out, and on "Soul to Soul" he's a quite by turning in a solid record. The songs are creditable singer. tuneful, the band rocking, the harmonies This record rocks as only the finest Texas pleasant. But "Between Two Words" re­ blues can, and it is without question mains a little too safe, without the inten­ Vaughn's best record so far. Songs evidenc­ sity of emotion of many of their new wave ing his development like "Ain't Gone 'n' counterparts. Give Up On Love" indicate he's going to be Still, Wire Train is an eminently enjoy­ a force for years to come. able group and this LP is even stronger B plus than". . . in a chamber," so it's more than The Waterboys: This is the Sea — Brit- worthwhile. *• ain's The Waterboys are usually identified B with the big sound guitar bands U2, Big Knte Bush mid the C Barret. irimshaw of "This is the Sea" is more subdued. Scott Advertisir g p is fervent as a lyricist and passionate as Advertising represen ati Bartlett a singer, and though he walks the line annessen towards bombast, he rarely crosses it. a Adkins Taken as a whole, "This is the Sea" is a .udy Mack strong follow-up to last year's debut, "A Be ri Macom Pagan Place." Lainnie Davis B plus

Get into the act! Future R&R writers call 684-2663. PLAN NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS Space is Limited and Prices are Subject to Change

DENVER $218 • PHILADELPHIA $133 • BOSTON $158 • CHICAGO $178 • DALLAS $198 As part of this week's campus-wide seminar: • HOUSTON $198 • TAMPA $198 • LOS ANGELES $278 • MIAMI $198 • NEW ORLEANS $198 • HEW YORK $98 • PHOENIX $258 • SAN FRANCISCO $278 PITTSBURGH $133 • WASHINGTON, DC $108 • FORT LAUDERDALE $198 "'—{'iT Roundtrip Airfares from RDU/Certain Restrictions apply IETWAM A -LOOOK PAC____ K Printed airfares are 30 days advance purchase and for other low tares, call _s; VACATION PACKAGES The Duke Interfraternity Council (All Packages 374 or 7 night hotel packages and irai presents: BAHAMAS $272 (a & hotel) RIO •$548 (air & Hotel) JAMAICA $352 (a & hotel) VIRGIN ISLANDS $439 jarr& hotel) CANCUN $353 (a & hotel} SKI AUSTRIA $660 fair & hotel) THE FIGHT for RECOGNITION SKI VAIL $534 (a & hotel) DISNEY WORLD $234 {atr& hotel) D«ham. Ngc°277oi hirst International Travel Inc. 919-683-8771 a talk by jan Scruggs (responsible for raising the funds for the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C.) Thurs., Nov. 14 Few Fed Lounge 8:00 p.m. Ifi^Mjm &7 Aloofly Presentsi John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to CHINA INN THE TAMING OF THE SHREW 7 and 9:30 d. Franco Zeffirelli, 1967

Daily Luncheon Speci This boisterous, bowdy, and upbeat treatment of Shakespeare's - Mixed Beverages comedy stars Richard Burton as the man who must tome his Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 •SZECHUAN • HIYNA seemingly shrewish wife, played by Elizabeth Toylor. Lavishly Fri 11:30-10:30 • PEKING • filmed with authentic costumes against the actual locales to which Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE • Shakespeare alluded. Lot's of fun. Sun 12:00-10:00 • HALT. Oil. or MSI FREE DISHES. "I'm no shrew, but no man's going to tame me . . ." — Diane

BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER

Free to undergrads. Med students. Forestry students, and graduate school students, ond to anyone whose computer dating service form matches with Diane's. Everybody else — $1.50. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE R&R Thursday, November 14, 1985 Neville Brothers to perform in Hillsborough

NEVILLE BROS, from page 6 TIME magazine as one of the top 10 al­ One very special tradition which the Indians' album in 1976. This was followed in 1980 by the classic bums of 1984. This band has paid their band propagates is that ofthe Mardi Gras Many ofthe Neville Brothers songs deal "Fiyo On the Bayou," which included both dues and are finally getting the respect Indians. These revelers stem from a line of with these renowned revelers, including the Cajun traditonal "Aiko Aiko" and "Hey they deserve. runaway black slaves who were helped in "Brother John,""Hey Pocky Way,""Big Pocky Way," a veritable Mardi Gras Once this band hits the stage they never their escape by native Americans of the Chief,""Meet De Boys on the Battlefront" anthem. stop. They cruise easily through many of and "Hey Mama (Wild Tchoupitoulas)." Last year, the band released their best the styles already mentioned. Every Mardi Gras their descendants These are all highlights of their live show. recording to date, "Neville-IZATION," an Aaron's spotlight number is always a come out in full-feathered warrior dress, The Neville Brothers will bring their album that captures them in their ideal high point. Featuring his polished tenor performing songs that have been handed show to North Carolina this Sunday, No­ setting: live, on stage, at the now defunct vocals, these solos let him croon songs like down for generations. Such phrases as vember 17, at 8:00 p.m. at the Big Barn Tipitina's in New Orleans. "Mona Lisa" or "Arianne" that make the "Jock-a-mo feena hay," "Mighty kootie fiyo" Convention Center in the Daniel Boone Including such songs as "Africa," "Mojo ladies swoon. and "Aiko Aiko" can be heard. Complex in Hillsborough. The Keystone Hannah" and "Fear, Hate, Envy, and Jeal­ Rolling Stone Keith Richards calls the These groups still exist today; but the Rhythm Band, reported to be the hottest ousy," the record features the band's live Neville Brothers as his favorite live band most famous "tribe", "The Wild Tbhoupi- r & b group on the East Coast, and Billy lineup: the four brothers plus Aaron's son (Meters' drummer Joseph "Zigaboo" Model- toulas" (pronounced chop-a-too-lis), lost its Price will open the show. Ivan on keyboards, Darryi Johnson on bass, iste played in the New Barbarians in 1979 leader, George "Big Chief Jolly" Landry in This concert will be a party in the truest Willie Green on drums, and Brian Stotz on with Richards, Ron Wood, Stanley Clarke 1980. The members of the Meters and the sense. Guaranteed, this Sunday night, the guitar. and others.). The Nevilles have to be heard Neville Brothers, all close friends with the Neville Brothers will provide one of the "Neville-IZATION" was heralded by to be believed. Wild Tchoupitoulas, helped out on the most memorable events of the year.

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Let Uncle Harry supply your next function. ks soon as you get a job,you could The Card can help you begin to Call 684-3808 for more information. get the American Express* Card. establish your credit history. And, for If you're a senior, all you need is business, the Card is invaluable for Orders should be placed three days in to accept a $10,000 career-oriented job. travel and restaurants. As well as shop­ That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. (And ping for yourself. advance. even if you don't have a job right now, Of course, the American Express don't worry. This offer is still good up to Card is recognized around the world Point authorization forms accepted. 12 months after you graduate.) Why is So you are too. American Express making it easier for So call 1-800-THE-CARD and open: you to get the Card right now? ask to have a Special Student 10 am-midnight Sun-Thurs Well, simply stated, we be­ Application sent to you. Or look lieve in your future. And as you for one on campus. 10 am-1 am Fri and Sat go up the ladder, we can help- The American Express Card. in a fot of ways. Don't leave school without it.s"