THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO.5 Court grants pathologist logbooks

By MATT SCLAFANI tional distress by making false McCarty obtaining copies of the A Superior Court judge or­ statements about Johnston's use logbooks. dered the University to hand ofB72.3. But the University's lawyer, over medical logbooks to a Medi­ On the ABC news magazine John Simpson, said he thought it cal Center pathologist who re­ "20/20", Congressman John Din- would be unethical to release in­ quested the records for his gell (D.-Mich.), charged the Uni­ formation about patients whose defense in an ongoing lawsuit. versity with fraud by showing a names appear in the logbooks. The lawsuit is part of the contro­ logbook that he claimed had been "We think that this is highly versy over the experimental can­ tampered with. personal, confidential infor cer test, B72.3. Johnston's attorney, James mation," he said. "We have an The University did not want to Maxwell, said he did not object to See LOGBOOKS on page 7 • give Dr. Kenneth McCarty copies of the logbooks, claiming it would violate patient confidentiality. The logbooks contain records of pathology specimens that include Court denies pathologist patient names, patient file num­ bers and diagnoses. Judge Orlando Hudson ruled 'outtakes' in B72.3 case that the University must give McCarty copies of the logbooks, By MATT SCLAFANI case, Maxwell said. If Maxwell provided that McCarty keep the In another ruling on th*e uses only the clips from the records confidential. lawsuit involving Medical broadcast portion of the tapes, Center Pathologist Kenneth witnesses such as McCarty Marie Sides, attorney for McCarty, a Superior Court could conceivably cl thai McCarty, argued the logbooks Judge ruled Aug. 20 that ABC their remarks were t contain evidence of tampering news did not have to turn over of context, he added. and fraud and could therefore unaired interview segments However, Maxwell substantiate McCarty's from its news magazine "20/ does not feel Johnst criticisms of another Medical 20" to plaintiff Dr. William was hurt by the rulin Center pathologist, Dr. William Johnston. Johnston. "It was a no-lose Oscar lives Judge Samuel Currin ruled for us. It could ha\ A prisoner of the tunnels lends a helping hand Johnston is suing McCarty, the unused segments, known but this doesn't hurt, charging him with causing emo­ as outtakes, from a June 9 "20 /20" story on the University's The lawsuit is one of use of the experimental cancer that have resulted fro test B72.3 were protected by furor over B72.3. The Henderson rejoins basketball team the First Amendment of the versy began when a Ce U.S. Constitution. County woman filed s By RODNEY PEELE James Maxwell, attorney January against the Ur "He is back with no stipulations son was allowed back on the ty, Johnston and two ot Much to the relief of Duke bas­ attached. We all felt that it was team. for Johnston, said the tapes could help prove Johnston's thologists. The woman Betty ketball fans, the Blue Devils will important to start the year with Henderson, a native of Univer­ Eldreth, alleged the use of have the services of senior Phil a united team and now we are sity Park, 111., left school June 11 charge that McCarty's criticism of his use of B72.3, B72.3 resulted in unne< essary Henderson this winter. Duke headed in the right direction. for undisclosed personal reasons, and harmful treatment. head coach Mike Krzyzewski an­ "Everyone is pleased to have apparently planning to transfer caused emotional distress. nounced Wednesday that Phil back in school at Duke and to Illinois. However, Big Ten "We were disappointed, In 1986, McCarty rai sedob- Henderson will rejoin the team back on the team, and we look Conference rules blocked the probably somewhat surprised jections about Johnsto n's be- for the 1989-90 season. forward to a good season. I per­ transfer attempt because .. . based on the comments of havior to pathology ch,air , Dr. "After a number of meetings sonally am very pleased to have Henderson's grades were too low, the judge during the hearing," Robert Jennings and, • ater in with Phil, the team and the ath­ him back, committed to graduat­ leaving Henderson without many Maxwell said. 1987, to Dr. William . _nlyan, letic administration, we felt it ing from Duke and being a part options. The "20/20" episode enti­ then chancellor for hes ilth af- was appropriate that he rejoin of the team." In mid August, Henderson de­ tled 'The Cancer that Was fairs. Johnston alleges VfcCar- the team," Krzyzewski said in a cided to return to Duke and Tom Never There," will not be very ty's criticisms are ba sed on statement released by the Duke Krzyzewski did not elaborate Butters, director of athletics, useful now for Johnston's professional jealousy. Sports Information Department. on the specific reasons Hender­ See HENDERSON on page 15^ Durham mayor recalls four years of progress

This is the first part in a two-part series ham's progress such as the resurrection of people who are genuinely warm and about Mayor Wib Gulley's legacy in Dur­ a stalled downtown revitalization project friendly," Gulley said. ham. as well as "major strides" in growth man­ After graduating, Gulley became al­ agement, watershed protection, affor­ most a jack-of-all-trades by teaching By LENOREYARGER dable housing and transportation. school, working in the Medical Center, Upon leaving office this November, After serving two terms as mayor doing comsumer environmental advocacy Durham mayor Wilbur "Wib" Gulley con­ beginning in 1985, Gulley decided earlier with the North Carolina Public Interest cludes a partnership with the city council this year not to run for re-election. His Research Group, and traveling. that has produced the city's "four most decision stemmed from economic consid­ In 1978 Gulley took the plunge into law productive years in memory," he said in erations and the wish to spend more time school at Northeastern University in Bos­ an interview Monday. with his family. ton, Massachusetts but returned to Dur­ "We have gotten huge things done," the A Democrat originally from Little Rock, ham in 1981 to start his own practice with mayor said. He cited examples of Dur- Arkansas, Gulley graduated from the a friend. He also became involved in com­ University in 1970 with a Bachelor of munity issues. Arts in History. During his under­ "But I never did it with a mind that I graduate years, Gulley said he "fell in love wanted to run for something. It was al­ Weather with Duke, but. . . was not all that fond of ways the notion that you work on the is­ Durham." sues and try and help people understand NO breeze: Do you miss air condi­ It was not until Gulley found himself what the impacts of the public policy tioning as much as we do? You will spending year after year in Durham fol- choices are and get folks who aren't well today with highs in the upper 80s and lowinghis graduation that he grew to ap­ represented to [become] better repre­ partly cloudy skies. preciate the city itself, he said. "It was a sented, whether it was tenants or low- community of lovely neighborhoods, of See GULLEY on page 4 • Wilbur "Wib" Gulley H-M

PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 World & National Newsfile Anti-Gandhi general strike paralyzes India Associated Press By BARBARA CROSSETTE N.Y. Times News Service It came after Gandhi's party did not topher and Nevis, the Caribbean nation Royalty Separates: Princess An­ submit to a parliamentary committee, as also known as St. Kitts. ne, the only daughter of Queen Eliza­ NEW DELHI — Daily life was dis­ the Indian Constitution requires, an offi­ The story of the Caribbean bank ac­ beth II, and husband Mark Phillips are rupted all over India Wednesday as a gen­ cial report from India's comptroller and count was offered by associates of separating, his father said Wednesday. eral strike called by Prime Minister Rajiv auditor general that found irregularities Khashoggi to major Indian and foreign Gandhi's political opponents closed shops, in the purchase of guns for the Indian Ar­ newspapers. Drug lord reigns: Gonzaio stopped trains and emptied streets and my. The allegations were printed by the Ku­ Rodriguez Gacha, the drug lord who schools. The report implicitly bolstered opposi­ wait-based Arab Times and reprinted in owned Pacho, Colombia, was generous Thousands of Indians, including the tion charges of official corruption in the India in a few papers that support one day and evil the next. He gave leader of a major opposition party, were purchase in 1986 of guns from Bofors, a Gandhi. money to adults and toys to children, arrested. At least 11 people were killed in Swedish arms manufacturer, after perfor­ In interviews this week, several leading killed people who displeased him and fighting between rival political gangs. mance tests favored a competing French Indian political scientists and journalists had a gallows in his yard. The nationwide act of defiance, called weapon. described the supposed evidence against by a loose coalition of parties demanding After the report was prepared, Gandhi's the opposition leader as crude forgeries. Helmsley indicted: Leona Gandhi's resignation, is seen as the supporters apparently sanctioned a new Helmsley, the persnickety New York precursor of a dirty if not bloody election round of corruption accusations against Singh, who is denied time to respond on hotel queen, was convicted Wednesday campaign. the major opposition leader, Vishwanath government-run television, has repeat­ of evading $1.2 million in income tax The five-year term of Gandhi's Con­ Pratap Singh, head of both the centrist edly asked the government to press crimi­ by charging personal expenses to her gress Party runs out at the end of Decem­ Janata Dal Party and the larger National nal charges if he has broken any laws. business empire. ber, but no election date has been set. Front. Wednesday's strike is the first major In a series of disclosures traced by In­ In Wednesday's general strike, inspired Incomes increase: Americans' extraparliamentary action since more dian newspapers to an Indian guru by fear of political violence as well as op­ personal incomes rose a brisk 0.7 per­ than 100 Gandhi foes resigned from Par­ known as Chandraswamy and to asso­ position to the Gandhi government, ac­ cent in July while consumer spending liament early this month. ciates of the Saudi arms merchant Adnan tivity in this capital city nearly ground to climbed at the fastest rate since April, The mass resignation of the opposition Khashoggi, Singh, a former Finance and a halt. the government said Wednesday. was unprecendented in India's 42 years Defense minister, is linked to a $21 mil­ Hotels warned tourists not to risk walk­ as an independent nation. lion numbered bank account in St. Chris­ ing the streets. Charge it: Federal disclosure rules taking effect Thursday will make it easier to shop for a credit card. Cambodian conference ends without peace Rain COStS rise: President Bush's By ELAINE GANLEY delegates from 19 nations hoped to proposed legislation to reduce acid rain Associated Press Dumas told reporters the work of a fact­ will cost over $5.5 billion a year and achieve when the conference opened in finding commission sent to Cambodia and force electric rate increases of at least 5 PARIS — An international conference late July. other groundwork by the conference may percent to 10 percent in many states. on Cambodia could not produce an agree­ The statement said the meeting pay off when the parties are ready to com­ ment and suspended its work Wednesday "achieved progress in elaborating a wide promise. variety of elements necessary for the Teacher acquitted: Jurors acquit­ until warring factions are ready for a com­ Ali Alatas, foreign minister of Indone­ promise to end a generation of violence. reaching of a comprehensive settlement to sia, said: "There have been too many ca­ ted a former Moultrie, Ga. Teacher of the tragic conflict in Cambodia," but ad­ the Year of marijuana charges after "We need time so the spirit of reconcili­ sualties, too much suffering, too much bit­ ation can overcome the spirit of confron­ ded: "It is not yet possible to achieve a terness. . . . The very fact that we can sit her friends testified they believed her comprehensive settlement. It was there­ claim that she didn't know her hus­ tation, but for Cambodia the hour of peace down together, I think this was quite a will come," Roland Dumas, the French fore decided to suspend the conference." feat." band grew the weed in a vine-covered France and Indonesia offered to help greenhouse behind their home. foreign minister, told the delegates just Delegates left open the possiblity of before adjourning the final session. mediate between the Vietnam-sponsored using committees set up under conference Some delegates said the failure in­ government of Premier Hun Sen and the auspices for future talks between the bel­ Minorities calmed: Leaders of creased the likelihood of full-scale civil three-faction rebel alliance led by Prince ligerents. Moldavia tried to placate outraged war when Vietnam withdraws its military Norodom Sihanouk, who ruled Cambodia minorities in Moscow by considering a forces Sept. 27 after nearly 11 years of oc­ until a coup in 1970. According to the final statement, milder version of legislation to make cupation. "We will come back to Paris," Sihanouk France and Indonesia "will begin consul­ Moldavian the official language in the Last-minute negotiations delayed a said as* he left the conference hall. "The tations within six months with the partic­ ethnically diverse southern republic. final statement by seven hours. It fell far problem is complicated. We must be pa­ ipants in the conference with a view to short of the comprehensive settlement tient." reconvening the conference."

SENIORS OR RECENT GRADS- COMPETITION FOR CHINA INN Welcome Back, Students! %5? MELLON Fellowships in the SZECHUAN • HUNAM PEKING • CANTONESE Humanities SALT, OILor MSG FREE DISHES Daily Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages For more information Contact IMMEDIATELY 2701 Hillsborough Road Scholarships for graduate work Professor Kort Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. in a humanistic field of study 328 Gray Building 2 blocks from Trent Hall preparing for a career in college or 04 Allen Building, 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M^TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 teaching. Recent graduates eligible. October GRE required. Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12.-00-10:00 m THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Artist reworks traditional fingerpainting By LEYA TSENG colorful painting, and "Dancer," a stark and basic canvas Finger painting isn't just a child's pastime these days, work. At the same time, there are also many similarities a fact which is attested by local artist Bryan Carey's col­ in several of the paintings. For example, the difficulty in lection of works currently on display at the East Campus distinguishing a marked difference between "Body Gallery. Language" and "Composure" hints that the artist may The exhibit* titled "Finding My Way," will run until have done the two paintings in similar moods. September 14. It consists of works covering a three-year Many of the works feature interesting and fitting tit­ span and is divided into three distinct parts. All parts les, while others seem to have no apparent connection to are representative of and "based on the chapters of life," theirs. Some of the more clever titles include "Eden," a said Carey. The chapters are "The Desire for Joy and canvas featuring red snake-like shapes and two black Life," "Fear of Pain and Death" and "Probing for humanesque forms falling among them, "Patternal" and Meaning." "Dancer." Most of the paintings on exhibit appear to be rather Interested viewers had the opportunity to chat with simplistic. Some are almost childish in their simplicity Carey at an informal reception Tuesday evening in the while others are beautifully rendered. East Campus Library. John Payne, Carey's mentor, was "All Hallow's Eve", from the "Fear of Pain and Death" also circulating the exhibit. Payne taught Carey the chapter, is a canvas work reminiscent of Halloween. techniques of finger painting, he said. Done in black and orange, it resembles a construction "Finger painting is life," Payne explained. "Watch how paper picture a kindergartner would make; at the same your paint translates your movement, and the way it time, however, the work does depict a powerful feeling of does will give you a reflection of your life." Payne calls darkness and death. this method "subjective reflectionism." "Swirl," a black and white painting which Carey Carey prefers working with finger painting as opposed achieved by moving a closed fist in a spiral pattern, is to other mediums because it provides "a higher degree of also simplistic but very beautiful in the feeling of peace viscosity, different ratios of water and many choices of and tranquility it radiates. surface." In addition to painting, his forte, he has done a Most of the exhibit's black and white paintings such as little sculpture. The exhibit, however, is a "good "Nocturnal Drifts" are surrounded by an aura of peace, synopsis" of his type of work, he said. quiet and softness. In contrast, most of the canvas works The artist cites American painter Georgia O'Keefe as are harsh and bright by comparison; they are vivid, fea­ an influence on his painting, saying that some of his turing clear line definitions rather than blended and paintings have the "inner light" characteristic of her toned strokes. Examples of the canvas style include "En­ work. Carey also lists constructionist Naum Gabo as an trance" and "Seer." influence. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Distinct differences can be observed among the paint­ Carey is a member of the Durham Art Guild and has ings such as the contrast between "Star War," a bright, exhibited his work in Durham and Asheville. Bryan Carey's "Dancer" Campus security increased with vehicle network and phones

By CHRIS O'BRIEN SAN also spawned the Security Alert Escort Service and patrol the campus constantly, Marsh said. After two attacks on women in the campus vicinity (SAES), a group of four vans, three of which are avail­ For students, Safewalks will be available again this Sunday night, security experts say they want the Uni­ able 24 hours each day to give Medical Center employees year. In addition, Public Safety allocated $10,000 in its versity community to know what options exist to in­ rides home and to their cars. The vans are part of SAN budget to rent a van from Duke Transit for Saferides. Al­ crease individuals' safety. though Safewalks has not begun its regular operations, "We need to reinforce what's out there," said John Public Safety van Service begins at 11:30 p.m. and runs Marsh, coordinator of the Security Alert Network (SAN). until morning. Marsh helped develop SAN, which began operations in For those who do choose to walk, installation is nearly July. The network consists of approximately 170 vehi­ complete on additional safety phones, Marsh said. Out of cles, including University buses, maintenance vehicles, 49 new phones, 18 are operational. A large blue light il­ and the Lifeflight helicopters, all of which are marked luminates each new phone so they can be easily spotted with a large SAN decal. from a distance, he said. "What we have is an extra set of eyes and ears out Most of these additions came in response to protest there," Marsh said. "The people are employees who are rallies held after several attacks last January. At that concerned about the safety of the community." time, students presented demands for increased safety The drivers of all of these vehicles received specialized to University President Keith Brodie. training this summer in crime prevention and ser- veilahce techniques. In addition, most of the vehicles Brodie then formed a security task force to study and contain two-way radios allowing drivers to make contact CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE implement new measures, and the committee has been with dispatchers who can then call Public Safety. Vehicles used in the Security Alert Network meeting weekly throughout the summer.

JOB OPENING 1990 LAW SCHOOL ADMIJXISTRATIVE SECRETARY APPLICANTS COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the (CAPS) Application Process: DUKE UNIVERSITY Monday, August 28 Tuesday, September 5 Office administration, secretarial skill, and 50 w.p.m. typing Thursday, August 31 Wednesday, September 6 required. Budgeting experience necessary and experience Monday, September 4 with the University budget system preferred. Bachelor's degree or five (5) years office experience preferred. 5:00-6:00 p.m. 130 Sociology-Psychology Bldg. Psychological maturity, a gracious professional manner and Zener Auditorium strong organizational and communication skills required. Send resume to: Sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Rorex, CAPS, TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 215 Anderson St., Central Campus PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER by September 8, 1989 116 ALLEN BUILDING Duke University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. ____—___——_——— PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 Durham mayor recalls four years of progress at end of term

• I GULLEGULLEYY frofromm pagpage 11 hahadd ttoo ddoo somethingsomething,, anandd ssoo wwee [tried[tried]l ttoo ThThee solutiosolutionn hhee hahass reachereachedd witwithh ththee mentment,, it'it'ss aa teateamm efforeffortt anandd nonott ononee andi moderate-incomi J • e [people].r i-i»" ste. p int...i.o thati breach.IM" Citi-\i± y Counci/— "l1 i•s_ t_o_ bul y thii e- bul. _._ s syste^ m /•fro_ m person,"« h-i e said• * . It took the persuasion of a group of The mayor and city council subse­ Duke Power, something that is in the Another group Gulley said he has tried friends in 1985 to convince Gulley that he quently sought to set aside major mone­ works right now. The long-term goal is to to Work with during these four years is should finally change his mind and run tary commitments to create new homes create a Triangle-wide public transporta­ the business community. A central figure for mayor. He swept the election with a for sale and apartments for rental. tion system. in Durham's private sector with whom strong 60 percent of the votes. Gulley's own assessment of the agenda Gulley has had to reckon is Clay Hamner, Gulley took with him into office three Transportation grew as a fourth and its results is very positive. He cited one of the city's major developers. priorities, developing a fourth during his priority once Gulley began his first term the renovated hosiery mill on East Main Hamner's firm, Montrose Capital, has first two years in office. "I didn't go in of office. "We have a public transportation Street as a symbol of what he and the city created major developments in Durham with a full blown, well defined agenda for such as Treyburn and Brightleaf Square exactly what we needed to do." But he did and is currently developing Erwin Square take with him some thoughts and ideas across from Ninth Street. Hamner has which grew into a comprehensive vision clashed with community groups over reg­ during his first six to nine months as ulation of business development. mayor. Although Gulley described his relation­ His first priority was for the local gov­ ship with Hamner during the past four ernment to manage the city's explosive years as "decent," the mayor said Hamner growth of people, jobs and development in sometimes hampers himself and his a manner that would maintain the ability to work well with other people and quality of life in Durham. the public. As a result, the city has made revisions "In our community . . . the way that in its zoning ordinance, enabling Durham things are being done now are partner­ to direct its growth well and to set high ships and good working relationships be­ quality standards for development, Gul­ tween the public sector and the private ley said. sector. Part of the reason we have done so Second, the mayor wanted to promote well is because there has been a good rela­ economic development through revitaliza­ tionship there, and clearly none of us are tion of the inner city area, specifically by going to go anywhere without each other. promoting increased development ac­ I don't know that Clay always under­ STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE stands that." tivities in downtown areas where it had Gulley taking his mayoral oath in 1987 never existed before. Whatever his relationship with Ham­ Gulley said he wanted to make sure system in Durham that you'd have to be council have been able to accomplish dur­ ner, Gulley had apparently won some that this development benefited generous if you said it was adequate. It ing his years in office. The city renovated business developers to his side by 1987 "everyone in Durham, not just a few" and has just been terrible." the mill's old structures and refurbished when three-fourths of the executive com­ "that existing taxpayers were not bur­ them for senior citizen housing. mittee of the chamber of commerce and a dened unduly" by unnecessary develop­ The system needed to be changed in or­ "It speaks of meeting a need for housing number of major developers in the city ment costs. der to offer a higher quality and greater for senior citizen folks that's affordable, supported his re-election. Affordable housing was Gulley's third capacity of service. Such a system would for reusing old but lovely structures and With 60 percent of the voter support be­ agenda item. "We had a growing crisis ... be vital for not only the poor, but also se­ bringing them back to life," he said. hind him once again, Gulley began his of providing safe, decent and affordable nior citizens and residents who need But Gulley is quick to assert that he is second term like the first, seeking to fur­ shelter to our people. The federal govern­ transportation to their jobs, both in the not solely responsible for the progress ther an agenda for the betterment of the ment's abdicated its role, and state gov­ Research Triangle Park and north of Dur­ during his two terms in office. city that reflected both "where Durham ernment is not doing very much; someone ham, Gulley said. "If anything gets done in city govern­ had been and where we were going."

__ SPECIALIZED TREK CANNONDALE GIANT NISHIKI SPECIALIZED TREK Public Relations & Marketing

The Chronicle is looking for student volunteers with a strong interest in public relations, marketing and journal­ CO $225 X ism to join our new Special Supplements Team.

2T79 now $259 CO "U was $419 now $369 rn o Positions Available: > ^ve $20.00 was $169 now $149 m O Special Supplements Editor Fasar save $20.00 was $229 now $209 m Writers Perigee save $40.00 was $285 now $245 mK Layout Artist o > z O z O Proven skills in print-media, including writing, editing or z < BULL CITY BICYCLES o u > layout and computer experience preferred. Strong com­ mitment required. 286-0535 e 900 West Main • Durham Come to the Chronicle Open House this Friday, z September 1, 4 p.m. in 301 Flowers and see Barry Eriksen Across from Brightleaf Square =_; for more information and an application. z_ CANNONDALE GIANT NISHIKI SPECIALIZED TREK CANNONDALE GIANT THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

We're Not Just Come to Another Pretty Face The University Store

•ft"**- QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING v&Tennis courts • Paved walkways • ««..M„M-.-.-««MMi-«ll-MiMlMiMHlMtMliimHll •AMENITIES • Basketball goal • Clubhouse • Free basic cable service • Patios/balconies • Beautifully landscaped Offer Expires September 18 • W/D connections • Pets allowed •EXTRAS • Laundry room • Jazzercise classes • Country atmosphere with city convenience •PLUS One month's FREE rent the first year and one month's FREE rent the second year.* The University Store an flint Ridge Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. H__boroug_, N.C. • 7324418 • Exit 164 at 1-85, esdt 261 at 1-40 9-5 Mon.-Fri.; Sat. San. by appointment <"_^Y Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. •First-time Flint Ridge renters You may never get a second THE CHRONICLE BOARD is seeking undergraduate, graduate and professional students to serve on chance to make a the newspaper's governing board for terms starting with the 1989-90 academic year. first impression.

The Chronicle Board, composed of students, faculty, and administrators, is Join the Blue Devils' Advocates, a new group of student the official administrative liaison be­ volunteers working with prospective students in association tween the University and the newspa­ with the Undergraduate Admissions Office. As a member of per and functions as the newspaper's the tour guide, student hosting or visitors program, you can board of directors. The Board's re­ make the Duke Difference. sponsibilities include directing the newspaper's organizational policies, budgeting priorities and long-term ATTEND OUR ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: organizational planning. Thursday, August 31st Interested students should pick up an 9:00 pm application form from: Zener Auditorium (in Soc/Psych) Barry Eriksen 103 West Union Bldg. 8:30-5 p.m., Monday through Friday Returning members must attend. Deadline for return of completed Attendance is mandatory. applications: September 8,1989. Everyone welcome. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 Choral groups warm up with sing-along

By KATHERINE SEAY in synch with each other, understanding spring break tour of California. This trip In less than two hours on Tuesday better the way the parts of the piece fit to­ affords the singers the opportunity to night in Duke Chapel, around 200 dispa­ gether. hear other choirs perform and to work rate voices managed to join together into Wynkoop's job with the Chapel Choir is with them. Wynkoop said touring is im­ a chorus performing Johann Sebastian similar, in that they sing in Chapel ser­ portant partly because the group can see Bach's "Magnificat" in the Duke Chorale vices nearly every Sunday, giving them how good it really is through such com­ and Duke Chapel Choir's annual sing- only a short time to prepare new material. parisons. The trip will include visits to along concert. The choir consists of around 150 singers places from San Francisco to San Diego as The concert, led by Rodney Wynkoop, from the University community and Dur­ well as a probable television appearance. attracted many enthusiastic amateur ham. Wynkoop also directs another group, singers who performed with the two The Chorale is a smaller group of the Duke Chamber Choir, which is com­ groups. Wynkoop is the director of the around 50 people, primarily students, prised of 16 Chorale members. This group Chorale and the Chapel Choir. who sing together less frequently. Howev­ performs more frequently with a more The singers first warmed up with some er, the singers travel together and have varied repertoire than the Chorale, in­ exercises, both physical and vocal. Accom­ more time to experiment with and refine cluding some lighter composers such as- panied by organist David Arcus, the sing­ their music, Wynkoop said. "The Chorale Gershwin. ers then struggled through the practice is the group I can do the most concen­ In the next two weeks, Wynkoop is con­ run-throughs of the challenging piece. trated work with," Wynkoop said. ducting auditions for the Chorale and After only one hour of rehearsal, The Chorale's year will consist mostly Chapel Choir. The great interest in sing-, Wynkoop led the group through an entire of performances for special occasions on ing with such groups, as well as the ready performance of the "Magnificat," complete campus as well as several small trips to availability of many great voices for them, CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE with four soloists. After the short practice nearby chapels and universities. The trip was clearly evidenced by the popularity of time, the varied voices were remarkably the members look forward to most is their Tuesday's sing-along. Rodney Wynkoop U.S. diplomats' families ordered to flee Bogota immediately

By JOSEPH TREASTER or whether the decision had been made at N.Y. Times News Service There are believed to be 40 to 50 depen­ retaliation against Colombian officials if the embassy here or in Washington. But dents of American diplomats here, all of the government goes ahead with its prom­ BOGOTA, Colombia — With tension there was clearly increased concern about them spouses. For at least the last two ise to extradite traffickers wanted in the running high in the second week of an in­ attacks on Americans as the Colombian years, Washington has prohibited diplo­ United States. Some Americans have ex­ tensified drug war in Colombia, the government, with heavy support from the mats from bringing children to live with pressed fear that they may also become United States on Wednesday ordered the United States, stepped up pressure on them here. targets in response to such extraditions. evacuation of all dependents of American narcotics traffickers. The embassy is heavily fortified with diplomats, and an overnight curfew was On Wednesday morning, 48 American iron and concrete barriers, and all the di­ Judicial officials said Wednesday that imposed in the bomb-shaken city of students who had been studying Spanish plomats except Ambassador Thomas they were preparing documents for the Medellin. and attending Colombian universities left McNamara live in apartment buildings first extradition of a suspected drug traf­ "The dependents have been ordered to for the United States. with heavy security. The ambassador ficker to the United States since the leave Colombia within the next few days," "Their families were very nervous," said lives in a walled mansion with electronic Colombian Supreme Court struck down a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said. Stella Ristreto, director of the privately surveillance devices and armed guards. an extradition agreement two years ago The spokesman would not say precisely run Center for Colombian American in the face of a campaign of terror against why the dependents had been ordered out Studies. The drug traffickers have threatened judges by the traffickers.

IS YOUR LIVING GROUP OR CLUB PLANNING A Escape From

THIS YEAR? Your Books! WELL THEN... A member of your organization is REQUIRED to participate in the following Alcohol Awareness Session:

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 4:00 p.m.

Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center

Learn About: ^^^^ State Laws ^^^^ University Regulations Party Registration Alcohol Education Programs Legal Liabilities The Chronicle Open House September 1,1989 YOUR ORGANIZATION MUST PARTICIPATE 4PM IN ONE OF THESE SESSIONS 3rd Floor Flowers Building THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Court orders University to turn over logbooks

• LOGBOOKS from page 1 "I've got some ideas why they [McCar­ important than insuring quality health absolute obligation to prevent [the log­ ty's attorneys] want those names as it is. care by holding the Medical Center ac­ books'] release." I've got some ideas why you don't want to countable for its actions. He said he believed there had never give it to them," Hudson said. been a case in North Carolina history, Names and patient numbers have been Sides requested that she be allowed to where a hospital was forced to turn over whited out; Johnston could not ade­ show the copies to expert witnesses. records under these circumstances. quately explain these corrections when Simpson and Maxwell accepted the re­ Simpson said he had no other objections questioned at an earlier date, Sides said. quest, on the condition that the witnesses to their release because there was no tam­ be shown the court order stating the log­ pering with the books. She wants copies of the logbooks, so she book's confidential nature. Simpson offered to produce the log­ can compare patient names and patient books after the patient names and file file numbers with specimen numbers. "I'm beginning to understand the numbers were removed. armed guards," McCarty said after the In his ruling, Hudson questioned the If two different patients have the same hearing. "Stick me to that. You can put usefulness of providing the logbooks with­ specimen number, there would be evi­ whatever words around it that you want. out the patient names and file numbers, dence of fraudulent tampering of the log­ I think it's pretty clear." Public safety of­ saying that this was important infor­ books, Sides told Hudson. ficers prevented 20/20 film crews from MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE mation. Sides said patient Confidentiality is less entering the Medical Center in February. Dr. Kenneth McCarty

Their way

You can save literally days of Better algorithms and chip work between now and grad­ design help you finish much uation. Simply by using an HP faster and more accurately calculator. To keep you from than their way So, whether endlessly retracing your steps, you're in engineering, busi­ ours have built-in shortcuts. ness, finance, life or social Such as the unique HP Solve sciences, we've got the best There is a better way. function for creating your own calculator for you. For as formulas. Menus, labels and little as $49.95. Check it out prompts. Program libraries. at your campus bookstore HEWLETT Algebraic or RPN models. or HP retailer. -_iPACKAR D

i».'•.••.->-_•-» ._•-- — 1-._ T• Hu rfcrnnit i a '^riifta'_[i^i^iTf_tiTfciiTi^fiaiiff_pTiM«-_irfi_i» mi IWIW"r~n'_ I ni~q w. *l«e»«.-!fc*—.."* 1H% »:•% »"V _•«) M O j €> 1989 Hewlett-TacEarcT Company* ~PGT_90"r urn. J EDITORIALS

PAGE 8 AUGUST 31, 1989 Brokedown palace "If you can't go to college, go to tions which raise money for the state State!" universities, should open their books In his book Personal Fouls, Peter and participate in annual audits by Golenbock claims that this has been the Board of Governors. more than just an epithet for North While Spangler's recommendations Carolina State University's basket­ are excellent, they must be applied ball players under Jim Valvano's and enforced for them to have any tenure. Last Friday, University of real effect upon the problems that North Carolina System President plague State's athletic department. StA R -n=u 3u/N £ 8 ? CD. Spangler Jr. proposed 14 ways Anyone who is found guilty as a to change this situation at NCSU, result of the Board of Governors' in­ and prevent such debacles at other vestigation should be permanently Letters UNC schools with athletic programs. dismissed from the university, Spangler's recommendations, a regardless of any penalties the NCAA result of a study by a special panel of imposes. People should withhold Foot-dragging leaves athletes in the lurch the UNC Board of Governors, deserve judgement on Jim Valvano's role in applause: this situation until all of the inves­ To the editor: tigations of the affair are complete. rived on August 22. Because of the • The idea that entering athletes Hello, administration. Is it too much to delayed openings, the water polo club and should sit out their freshman year so The Board of Governors should expect the athletic facilities to be fully varsity swim team are unable to begin that they can focus on academics is "clean house," and take steps to ferret operable when we students return to clas­ their much-needed conditioning in prepa­ an outstanding one, and should be out problems at any of the other ses? When we have the most free time and ration for their respective seasons. I imag­ implemented conference—wide, as schools under their jurisdiction. The the best weather, we must struggle to find ine the tennis teams are finding it a has­ Spangler proposed. basketball coaches who also serve as a tennis court and we are unable to use sle to practice, as well. We pay enough to • The holders of coaching positions their schools' athletic directors at the West Campus swimming pool. Why come here and we expect to be able to use in all sports should definitely be sepa­ UNC-Charlotte and Winston-Salem couldn't the repairs to these facilities all the athletic facilities that you once State should resign one of their posi­ have been done over the summer? Maybe used to entice us when we were applying rate from the athletic directors at it was unusually rainy, but the swimming their schools. This will allow the ath­ tions, as Valvano has done, to prevent to attend here. pool is indoors and there hasn't been any David Carlson letic directors to be in what Spangler future conflicts. progress on the tennis courts since I ar­ Trinity '92 termed "an unambigous position" as The UNC Board of Governors de­ to their goals and priorities in a uni­ serves praise for their actions. versity athletic department. Whether the NCSU athletic depart­ "Booster clubs", such as the ment will ever again receive any Wolfpack Club and other organiza­ praise remains to be seen. Money is a small price to pay for originality ——i

To the editor: emotiona*i~*«\ l subject^,K^«+ . 1I sugges~ -

^^ i £____ j ^Ps i Announcement __i____B—_____M BciS__^ 1 Openings On editorial board: The Chronicle is now accepting applications —-—nSmm-i v w from all members of the University community wishing to be at-large editorial S6»^SMV^ £<>Nr\rffcMtolONTV^ board members for the fall semester. The edit board meets once a week to debate .<_rneK^D>£\/e fa^-ftt, ft4?,t£r_ K€ep#>in6." AND v^i^eN ALU S^O> ^ND TX>>C (THe^ PU^NT: ' campus, local and national issues and choose subjects for daily unsigned editorials. The board meets Sundays at 1 p.m. in The Chronicle's third floor Flowers building office. Regular meetings are open to the public. If you are interested in becoming an at-large voting member, submit a one-page THE CHRONICLE established 1905 letter explaining who you are and why you would be a productive member of the board. Letters should be submitted to The Chronicle office by 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. Craig Whitlock, Editor 1. Please include your phone number. Applicants will be required to schedule an Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor interview before the board on Sunday, Sept. 10. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Opinions: Do you have some? Can you express them coherently? The Chronicle Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor is still accepting applications for editorial cartoonists and columnists for the fall Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor semester. If you're interested or have questions, call Matt McKenzie at 684-2663. Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of On the record the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business We had a growing crisis . . . of providing safe, decent and affordable shelter to our Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. people. The federal government's abdicated its role, and state government is not Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union doing very much; someone had to do something, and so we [tried] to step into that Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. breach. P1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Durham Mayor Wib Gulley, on the city's role in affordable housing the Business Office. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 On a wing and a prayer, Voyager continues its one-way trip

Farewell, Voyager II: Well done! ing, then, that Neptune turned out to be more active It has been a long journey since you were launched in •One small voice than Uranus, not less. Pouring out more energy than it 1977. We did well to launch you and sister craft Voyager took in from the weak Sun, Neptune imitates larger I then, too. Some ambitious plans were made in the Craig Greenlaw brother Jupiter and poses all sorts of interesting ques­ 1960's when we realized that the outer planets would be tions the researchers must answer in the coming years. on the same side of the Sun in the 1980's, and that with views of Titan. With both Voyagers operating well, it No less intriguing are the weather patterns, with great appropriate tweaking of the trajectories, visits to several was possible to sacrifice the first craft to the Titan flyby, storm systems such as Jupiter sustains and thousand- of our giant siblings could be made by a single space­ and allow you to continue to Uranus alone. mile-long cirrus clouds of methane above them. craft. Not that the mission had proceeded flawlessly, howev­ Passing Neptune, another fascinating moon ap­ er; Voyager II's scan platform, which carried its cam­ Early proposals for the "Grand Tour" spacecraft in­ proached: Triton. Captured in a celestial billiard shot, eras, had jammed before the Saturn encounter. An­ cluded such exotica as orbiters and atmospheric this large moon orbits in reverse from the "normal" pat­ ticipating the possibility of problems, the men who penetrators, the better to study at close range the tern, and may once have been part of Pluto. If so, Pluto designed you made your computers ground-reprogram­ gaseous outer worlds. These made the probes heavy and, may be far more intersting than the ball of ice we have mable for the first time, giving them the leeway to adapt in a time when the NASA budget was contracting, ex­ always thought it — there were possibly volcanoes spew­ you to changing conditions. Along the way, they up­ pensive. Rather than lose the chance at the tour, an up­ ing water ice on Triton! The analysts are already work­ graded your processors as much as possible, giving you graded version of an earlier planetary probe, the Mari­ ing hard on that puzzle. ner series, was assembled to be launched farther from more capability as time wore on. the Sun than any operational human craft had ever At Uranus, there were few surprises, although many Although the official encounter with Neptune doesn't flown. Despite your grand purpose, you were a creature things were confirmed by your approach. A ring system end until October, we are already proceeding as if you of politics and finance. hinted at by stars fading as the rings passed before them are gone. Talk is of the Galileo Jovian orbiter/atmo­ It was because of the vast separation from the Sun was confirmed, and more moons were added to the grow­ spheric probe, to be launched by the space shuttle Atlan­ that the Voyagers had RTG (radioisotope thermal gener­ ing list. This blue-green giant was a lazy one, lying tilted tis later this year. Meanwhile, you and your sister take ator) power rather than solar panels. As an added safety on its side, its spin axis almost in the plane of its orbit. the long, lonely road out of the solar system, still collect­ feature, since the probes had to traverse the asteroid This kept one face nearly always toward the sun, and ing data on the area immediately outside the planets' or­ belt and at least one ring system, there were no solar another pointed into cold interstellar space. bits. Ever the faithful servant, not caring what awaits, cells to be degraded by micrometeoroid bombardment. We heard no more from you after that 1986 encounter you speed on to whatever cold deep silence lies between Otherwise, you were off-the-shelf hardware, an espe­ until you arrived in trans-Neptunian space this year. the stars. The information you gave us will take a life­ cially flexible computer and the skill of men who wished Another greenish blob appeared in your lenses, digitized time to really understand, a lifetime to silently thank to expand their horizons. back to the Jet Propulsion Lab in California. We ex­ you and those who created you for the chance to expand The encounter of both craft with Jupiter proved how pected a colder, less interesting world than even our horizons just a little bit more. well even these limited, compromised vehicles could Uranus, since by now the sun had shrunk to a tiny, frail Craig Greenlaw is a Duke University Medical Center function. Hitherto unsuspected Jovian rings leapt into imitation of its former self. It was all the more surpris­ employee. sight, along with miniature moons too faint for earthly viewing. Raw energy poured back and forth from Jupiter to its moon lo, perhaps contributing to the volcanoes wit­ nessed off Earth's surface for the first time on that sul- furous sphere. At Saturn, there were really two worlds we wanted to examine close-up. Saturn herself, magnificently ringed and bathed in mystery, beckoned no more than her major moon Titan, with that rarest of qualities for a satellite: an atmosphere. Here we separated the sister explorers, for a path close to Saturn to arc toward an­ other planetary rendezvous would not yield the best The finest lesson college can offer

We all saw him. A lone figure standing in front of a column of armored tanks in the streets of Beijing, will­ ing to die for freedom and integrity, unwilling to yield to the iron realities of power. We heard the ironic responses: Senator Jesse Helms lauding the Chinese students as loudly as he cheered 20 years ago when our own soldiers shot down students at Kent State; Fidel Castro, once the idol of young insur­ gents everywhere, endorsing the mass murder of the "counter-revolutionaries" in Tiananmen Square. We heard George Bush, lion of democracy, "deploring" lost 10.5 percent in real income during the 1980's, while the slaughter and making crystal clear that the tyrants the wealthiest five percent of the population have en­ need not take offense at his perfunctory remarks. A few • Free lunch joyed a 37.3 percent increase. Defense contractors who weeks later, Bush's ambassador was glad-handing offi­ defrauded the taxpayers of billions of dollars have not cials at a U.S. corporate ribbon-cutting in Beijing. Tim Tyson only gone unpunished but have gotten more contracts. Thank goodness the Chinese soldiers didn't accidentally Meanwhile, infant mortality, rape, racial violence, envi­ ignite a U.S. flag while mowing down the students, or Clearly American students, after the long, gray years ronmental damage, racial and sexual discrimination and George might have had to kick somebody's ass. of Reagan-speak, are beginning to show that they are crime are thriving and our public school system is a Many observers noted that they were proud that weary of blind materialism. We have become aware that mess. There is plenty for us to do. things like that don't happen here. This was a point an empty careerism cannot provide meaningful moral College students do not always see what an important worth making, even in these dark days when Congress engagement with our world. role they have to play in shaping society. Though young, seems intent on repealing the messier sections of the And no wonder. The 1980s saw an unprecedented gov­ students are among the few free and informed social Bill of Rights. I could only feel an uneasy awe, though, ernmental transfer of wealth from the unemployed and critics America has. The college years, for those who can when I saw the young man face those tanks. American working poor to the super-rich. The rich, who are rich afford them, are a time of freedom and opportunity for students, raised in what passes for democracy, cannot because of their innate wisdom and moral superiority, influence that may never come again. compare their democratic commitment — which is not deployed these resources in a socially responsible man­ Freedom of speech in this society often stops at the the same as their democratic heritage, for which they ner, purchasing bubbly bottled water, vacation homes, timeclock. Again and again, I have seen friends get im­ can't take credit — with their Chinese counterparts. expensive German cars and psychiatric treatment. Sales mersed in career and family and have watched their Granted, students at Duke have showed signs of of stretch limousines doubled in 1983 alone. It took a lot level of political and social involvement dwindle. Mort­ reawakening democratic fervor. The Student Activist of baubles and therapy to preserve our self-respect dur­ gage payments have to be met. Careers leave little time Cooperative (SAC) and the Black Student Alliance ing this field day for morons. to read and stay informed. Commitments of various (BSA) brought national attention to the University with As we move toward the 1990s, the challenges that our kinds narrow political horizons. The time to speak out the movement to increase black representation on the society consciously evaded have simply grown worse. and to act is now, while you can. Later, you may have lit­ faculty. Duke women have taken strong stands against America's inner cities are a moral disgrace and a social tle leeway except to vote for Jerk A or Jerk B. sexual violence. Activists spurred Duke's recent commit­ menace. We remain the only industrialized nation — ex­ Voting for Jerk A or Jerk B, of course, is what we call ment to provide affordable childcare facilities. Duke's cept South Africa — without a national health plan. democracy. I doubt, though, that it is all that the young Homeless Project convinced the University to loan $1.2 Forty million Americans have no health insurance. Five Chinese student had in mind when he stood up for jus­ million for low-income housing. The student-worker alli­ million Americans are homeless, a third of them tice in the streets of Beijing. Where would we find that ance which last spring routed ServiceMaster — racist, families, many of them employed at minimum wage jobs young man if he were a Duke student? At a meeting of union-busting slimebags with $1.4 billion in annual that will no longer support a household. the Student Activist Cooperative, of which you will no sales — demonstrated that democracy can be a daily According to the Congressional Budget Office, the doubt hear more quite soon. reality when people Cooperate across social barriers. lowest 10 percent on the American economic ladder have Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 Comics

Shoe /Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword _y«Mille r

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 ,. 11 12 13 1 M. Hulot o! films 14 s 5 Bedouin ' " 10 "Pequod" 17 ,. ,. captain 20 21 22 14 Dramatic 1 1 23 conflict 24 15 Missouri River 1 city 26 27 28 a 30 31 32 33 29 16 — Negri 17 Citrus tree 34 35 36 18 More subtle 38 _ 19 Work " 20 Avoid 42 • hostilities 43 ' 22 Impressive • 46 49 24 "Fables in " . .. Slang" author 50 25 Decree If " 26 Source of 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 great wealth 60 • 63 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 30 Fund type ., 62 34 Dismounted 64 65 66 t 1982 Chronicle Features 35 Type Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate Ofc, THE FIRSV SUOULD >iE NO, TUATS TOO SMMJL. TUE 37 Shelf 67 69 THING OUR. USE A HEM) HAS TO HOLD TH\S 38 Vereen " ROBOT NEEDS OOT-FEECAN? TAPEteoOT*. SEE, I'VE 39 Apropos ©1989 Tribune Media1 Services, Inc . 1 08/31(89 41 Killer whale All Rights Reserved IS IK U_A. MADE RECOWMNGS FOR TUE 42 Faithful Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ROBOTS MO ICE.' 44 Parent 4 Not precise 45 Migration 5 Twaddle nnnn nnnn nnnn 3 46 Evoke 6 Skip nnnn nnnn nnnnn affection 7 Singer Davis nnnn nnnn nnnnn 48 Setbacks 8 In the lead nnnn nnnnnrannran 50 Racing sport 9 Evolution nnnnn nnnn 52 Nest egg name nnn nnnnnn letters 10 One of twelve nnnnn nnnn nnnn 53 Card game 11 —my-thumb nnnn nnnnn nnnn 56 Con 12 Astringent 60 Acknowledge 13 Mean nnnn nnnn nnnnn 61 Headdress 21 Bachelor's nnnnnn nnn 63 Move hastily last words 64 Butte 23 Lycee 65 Special 25 Characteristic vocabulary 26 Rhett Butler nnnnA L I C nIE __•nnn E 1N 1Vn 1Y __nnn• 0 1V 1Fn 1 R 11 SURE.' TUIS WAY, 66 Sarah — 27 Fat part M E T OUR. ROBOT NOT Jewett 28 Striped n nnnn nnnnl ONtf QOVMWCATES, 67 Victim 29 Col. quarters 08/31/89 68 Not a soul 31 Bouquets 45 Fifth 55 Pince-nez BUT >IE CAM A\S0 69 Took a bus 32 Jibe columnist perch "PBDSRMA'WWTO 33 Knocks down 47 Wickerwork 56 Elvis — UMETU_P&P_R DOWN 36 Docile 49 Stat. Presley 1 Powder 39 Cogwheels 51 Mubarak's 57 Pianist Peter PERSONAL^/ 2 Exchange 40 Plot a course city 58 Courage premium 43 Bank robber's 53 Bivouac 59 Corner 3 Volume concern 54 Affirm 62 Past

"Hello, Emily. This is Gladys Murphy up the THE CHRONICLE street. Fine, thanks.... Say, could you go to your window and describe what's in my Assistant sports editor: Josh Dill front yard?" Copy editors: ....Beau Dure, Chris Graham, Jamie O'Brien Wire editors: Jon Blum, Tracy Jaffe, Karl Wiley Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Associate photography editor: Chad Hood Layout artists: Jamie O'Brien, Craig Whitlock ITS NOT FORMS, Of1 COURSE, DEAR, IF YOU Production assistant: Rol Iy M i I ler BUT A YOUNG NEW WIF& V0E& NBEP70BBSEBN Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins 6IVE JIM A DYNAMIC IMAGE. WITH A BIMBO, AIWMAN UKB THAT VALIDATES WHY PONT YOU COULD Advertising sales staff: • • • • Jennifer Phillips HIS success IN \ JUST RENT ONB Laura Tawney THECWRW! FROM AN ESCORT SerinaVash SERVICE'- Advertising production staff: Ann-Marie Parsons Carolyn Poteet Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Classified manager: • Darren Weimick Calendar coordinator: ..Melissa Newman

Today nts Community Calendar all Chape! Choir auditions. 110 Page, 10.00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3:00 p.m. Open House for Women's Studies, alt are Asian Student Association "Welcome Pic­ welcome. 119 & 120 East Duke Bldg., 4- nic," all are welcome. East Campus Gaze­ Friday, September 1 6:00 p.m. bo, 12 noon. Stellar Stories: Come join medical stu­ InterVarsity Christian Fellowship first dents and staff to talk about fictional Large Group Meeting, everyone welcome! Sunday, September 3 short stories - Williams, Woolf, Paiey, York Chapel (2nd floor Gray Bldg.), 7:00 Borges, Melville...add your choice. 133 p.m. Sunday Morning Explorations: The Rev. Davison Hospital South, 12 noon -1:20 Dr. William H. Willimon, university minis­ p.m. For more info call 684-2027. Alpha Phi Omega, the national co-ed, ter, "Is It Still Possible to be a Believer at non-residential service fraternity holds its Duke?" 211 Old Divinity Bldg., 9:45 a.m. Bag lunch session for international stu­ first info session in Wannamaker III com­ dents and staff. Duke Chapel basement mons at 7:30p.m. Worship Service: The Rev. Dr. William H. lounge, 12 noon-1:30 p.m. Willimon, Duke Chapel, 11:00 a.m. "Photosynthetic Physiology of the Unicel­ Saturday, September 2 Fellowship Supper hosted by Lutheran lular Red Alga Rhodella reticulata asso­ Campus Ministry. Kitchen area of Duke ciated with Exopollysaccharide Synthe­ Durham's recycling center, Sun Shares, Chapel Basement, 5:30 p.m. sis," lecture by William K. Kroen, Duke opens today at Loehmann's Plaza, Hill- Plan V Vegetarian Co-Op Eating Club orga­ University Marine Laboratory. 140 Bio endale Rd. For more info call Karen at nizational meeting. East Campus Center Ser,-ll:00a."mr-12:2G-j_ m -596-4£?0 "IfcOOprmrFor more info-call 280239B-?* THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN THE Announcements HUMANITIES. Seniors & recent MEN'S SOCCER EXERCISE TEST Needed: Part-time drug store soda Work Study Student (College Work- grads planning to begin graduate Organizational mtg. Mon. Sept. 4 Healthy volunteers needed. Free fountain help. Flexible hours. Ex­ Study Program) wanted to work in ABORTION school in humanities, anthropol­ at 6:00, 104 Card Gym. New and treadmill exercise test. Males/fe­ cellent pay. Call Crabtree Phar­ research laboratory 7 hrs/wk. Fa­ Private & Confidential Care. New' ogy, & history eligible to apply. old players must attend. Ques­ males, ages 18-26. To test com­ macy. 596-8271. miliarity with computers would be Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy Contact Dean Wittig's office (04 tions? Call Steven X-0465. puter — enhanced EKG. For infor­ helpful. $6/hr. Please contact Dr. mation call Ina Friedman at 681- PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Inter­ Nan Friedman at 684-3772. Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ Allen, 684-5585) IMMED. SOCCER PLAYERS ested in making money part-time ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- 3363.. Durham champion team seeks ex­ photographing people? No experi­ Very high quality child care ctr. 2930. Engineers: Placement Services Ori­ entation for Engineers Seminar perienced players for Fall season. ASIAN STUDENTS! ence necessary; we train. If you are needs toddler & preschool teacher STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The today. 7 p.m. 125 Engineering. Sun afternoon matches. Call 471- Do you like chicken? Well, join ASA sociable, have a 35mm camera & & aides starting Sep. Interesting Stereo Works sells & services 8398 today. on Sat Sept 2 for a picnic in East transportation, please call be­ jobs & good pay. Call 286-7773. home & car stereo systems. The Seniors & Grads: Placement Ser­ Campus Gazebo (West Duke if it tween noon & 5 p.m., M-F at 1- NEW! Women's Studies courses Teachers Aid best service in town at reasonable vices Resume Writing Seminar rains). See you there! 800-722-7033. this fall: Intellectual as Writer: de Patient creative responsible per­ prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near today 7 p.m. 139 Soc-Sci. Beauvoir (Moi); Gender and Repre- NEED A COURSE? Benetton South Sq. Mall needs sons needed to give lots of TLC to Anderson St.) 286-3891. PERFORMING ARTS sentation(Schor); Women's Popu-* Try Women's Studies! Open clas­ full-time & part-time help. Apply in a small group of children. 7:30- Car Phone Sale All officers: Picnic and planning lar Culture and Everyday Life (Rad­ ses include: ART 186, Modern person. 489-1917. 9:30 a.m. or 3:30-5:30 p.m. M-F. session this Sat. Bring your own way); Gender Relations in Israel Women Artists; CA 113, Cultural 489-7882, 493-8139. $495. New Motorola KS-10, Full Gymnastic/Dance Instructor: Gym­ lunch and meet in Union office at (Wasserfall). Syllabi in Program of­ Construction of Gender; HST 171, Power, 3 watt cellular phone with nastic/Dance background needed, GOOD MONEY!! 10:45 a.m. RSVP Julie at X-7673 fice: 207 East Duke. Women in Europe; and PPS 278. vehicular speakerphone, antenna, teaching experience preferred. Call Satisfaction Restaurant Pizza De­ or Tom at X-7691. Human Service Bureaucracies. Call & standard installation included. 3 ADPis! Rob Clark 493-4502. livery now hiring drivers. $4/hr plus yr limited warranty. KS-200 Carry 684-5683 for more info. Attention students interested in Welcome back poodles! Get in 8% of sales plus tips. Apply in per­ Phone also on sale. Mastercard, Sy's Deli. Needed, lunch restaurant serving as tour guides and student gear for our Thu mtg. at 6:20 in WXDU DJ MEETING son. Shoppes of Lakewood. Visa, American Express accepted. servers. 7 days a week. Flexible hosts: Plan to attend an organiza­ Bio-Sci. Bring violets & dirt. Current DJs must come to 125 En­ Call 471-3138 Telephone days & hours, perfect for students! Love Kids?. Need some extra tional mtg. on Wed at 5:30 p.m. or gineering on Mon Sept 4 at 7 p.m. Junction, 3315 Guess Rd., Dur­ TOBACCO ROAD Call before 11 a.m. or after 1p.m. spending money? Local church day Thurs at 9:00 p.m. in Zener to apply for a show. Those inter­ ham. Duke's topical literary mag! Writ­ 544-2444. care is looking for part-time help in Aud.(Soc/Psych). Attendance man­ ested in being trained as DJs must ers, artists, poets, photographers, the late afternoons. Call 286-3366 POSTER SALE. Biggest & best se­ datory. come at 8 p.m. Don't miss out! HELP WANTED — Teachers needed layout artists — this is your oppor­ as soon as possible. lection. Choose from over 1000 Open Class for Hebrew/ Sunday School at Beth tunity to get involved & GET PUB­ Tri-Delts El Synagogue. Mon, Wed afternoon different images. ROCK, OLD MAS­ Rus 180 Twentieth Century Rus­ Certified Lifeguards needed to LISHED AT DUKE! First meeting is Welcome back meeting tonight at & Sun morning. Please call TERS (Monet, Dali, Van Gogh, sian Lit: Socialist Realism — So­ work flexible hours at the Duke at 5 p.m. this Thu, in Canterbury 7:30 p.m. in 114 Pysics. Are you in Michele Pas at 493-3175 Picasso, Escher, Matisse, Wyeth, & viet literature since the 1930's. Faculty Club. Call 684-6672 & ask commons rm. the bowl? (evenings). hundreds more!), MOVIE POSTERS, Taught in English. Prof. Thomas for John or Sarah. BEATLES, SPORTS, DANCE, CARS, Lahusen. ICC. CIRCLE K LIKE MONEY? ASDU CHECK CASH­ SALES HELP, Part/Full time. Sat's, SCENIC LANDSCAPES, MUSIC, SKI­ UNIQUE JOB. 2 or more students Open House for anyone interested ING needs work/study students as mature individuals with Sales Ex­ ING, PERSONALITIES (Einstein, Open Class (undergrad/grad) needed as as­ in joining. Service projects & ac­ tellers. Great pay, great hours. In­ perience. Apply Chelsea Antiques, sistants in research projects on ad­ James Dean, Marilyn Monroe, & Rus 190 Intro to Russian Civiliza­ tivities will be discussed. 9/7, 6 terested? Sign up for an Interview Brightleaf Sq., Durham. vertising & marketing behavior. others), TRAVEL, HUMOR, RO­ tion. Basic knowledge of Russian p.m., 208 For-Lang. Everyone wel­ in ASDU office. Questions? Call Work involves 8-15 hrs/wk MANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY (Ansel Society, history of ideas, folklore Part-time yard work & light con­ come! Joan at X-0365 or Tonya at X- transcribing interviews, television Adams, Talbot, & others) MOST IM­ tradition, orthodoxy, and the his­ struction. Flexible schedule. $5/hr 1555. commercials, etc. Some typing AGES ONLY $5 & $6 each! See us tory of Russian readership. Taught CIRCLE K or more. Call 682-8080. skills a must: experience with IBM at VON CANON "B" — LOWER LEVEL in English. 1 CC. Prof. Orest Old & new members — come help Alpha Phi Omega is holding their PC's & word processing a plus. of BRYAN CTR on MON AUG 28 thru Pelech. paint the bridge. 1 p.m. Sat — first info session for FALL RUSH in BREADNBOARDCAFE FRI SEP 1 between 9 a.m.-5 Don't Forget! Wannamaker III commons at 7:30 Several food prep counter help Contact Tira Harris, Dept of Cul­ p.m.This sale is sponsored by PRO­ p.m. on Fri Sept 1 (open to anyone positions available. Approx. 12-15 tural Anthropology, to arrange for DUKE PRELAWS SYNCH OR SWIM!? interested). RUSH APO! hours/wk.. Sat included. Also day­ an appointment with Prof. Wm. O'­ LIFIC ARTS. If you are interested in pursuing Come see what Nereidians, Duke's time M-F 10-4:30 p.m. Competi­ Barr, Project Director. Work begins a career in the field of law, then synchronized swim team, is all College Republicans meeting Sun tive wages. Apply in person 742 Fall Semester & continues through come join the Duke Bench and ASTHMA STUDY about. Organizational meeting Thu Sept 3 2:00 commons room of GA. Ninth St., Durham. -academic year. Work-study stu­ Individuals with asthma or in­ Bar Society. The Bench and Bar at 6 p.m., Perkins lobby. Old mem­ All welcome. dents will be given priority but not haled steroids for a Paid inves­ Society is Duke's Pre — Law or­ bers please attend. Questions — TENNIS/SOCCER a necessity. tigational study. For more infor­ ganization. Bench and Bar call Leigh at 684-1070. ROADRUNNERS Ten-Soc International, Brightleaf mation contact Carolina Allergy provides undergrads with infor­ Like to run but no time for x — Sq., seeks employees immediately The CRAFT CTR is looking for new & Asthma Consultants at 787- mation concerning law school MAJ ATTRACTIONS country or track? Or just like to run for retail & mail-order business. studio assistants for the school a few miles a week? Join Roadrun- 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. admissions and the field of law The first meeting of Duke's "con­ Part-time, flexible hours, good pay. year. If you're a workstudy student itself. Our first meeting will be ners! 1st meeting this Fri 4 p.m. in cert committee" will be Thu at 6 Knowledge of tennis and/or soccer & are interested in working 5-15 Sharpe'sWorkout held on Wed. Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in front of card gym. Be dressed to p.m. in 136 Soc-Sci. Come & help preferable. Owned & run by Duke hrs/wk, call us at 684-2532. Ask Sharpe's Workout Semester Spe­ the House D commons room. run! For more info call Betsy X- bring bands to the Gothic Play­ grads. Apply in person, Brightleaf for Krista. cial — 1 MO. FREE!!! 4 for 3 = Refreshments will be served. 7476. ground — The Cure is only the Sq. Suite 20-C, Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-5 $110. The best high/low funky aer­ Come find out what Bench and Student with chemistry background beginning! p.m., 688-3399. - obics & Abs. Thighs, Buns toning. Bar has to offer. ADPi Officers! to assist the Dept of Environmental Registration Aug 28-31. 706-1/2 WESLEY Welcome retreat and brunch at Magnolia Grill is now hiring for Safety. Student will be responsible 11:00 a.m. on Sat Sept 2. Erwin Ninth St. 489-3012. Sun Sep 3, 6:30 in Chapel Base­ part-time/ full-time day prep & for collection of chemicals from David Bowie. Fine Young Canni­ Square Bay 715 Apt 15. It's man­ ment is ourfirst program & fellow­ night pantry positions. Please laboratories. Flexible hours. If in­ PPS Juniors — There will be a man­ bals. Talking Heads. Chuck Ber­ datory! ship. All United Methodists & apply at 1002 Ninth St. Mon thru terested please call 684-2794 & datory meeting for ALL prospective ry. Elvis Costello. Information friends welcome. Returning mem­ Sat between 9 a.m. &4p.m. ask for Rick Brannon. 1990 Summer interns on Thu Aug Society. Motown. The Cure. Edie PRESBYTERIANS! bers come at 5:30. 31 at 5 p.m. in 116 Old Chem. Brickell. Living Colour. New Or­ Hey! We're having our usual lunch Ski & Tennis Station — Full & Part- NEEDED: 75/25 work/study stu­ der. REM. Indigo Girls. Aretha Play Therapy today. 11:30 until 1:30 Chapel time positions available. Apply in dents for arts program in Duke HOUSE COURSES FOR FALL SEMES­ Franklin. Billy Joel. The Pretend­ Basement Kitchen. Bring $1. Volunteers needed in the play­ person. 490-1111. 4221 Garrett Hospital. Several positions to as­ TER: Requests for approval of ers. Erasure... SOUND GOOD? rooms of DUMC. A commitment of KAPPAS! Welcome back — first Rd. sist with computer graphics, art House Courses are being accepted Music to you DJ Service is now approx. 3 hr/wk required. Ori­ meeting today, 6:15 in 114 Phys­ placement (must use power tools), now in 04 Allen. Applications must booking the 89-90 year. Call IBM Employment entation for new volunteers & sign­ ics. See you there and bring check­ performing arts, office operations. be completed by Fri Sep 1. Adam Sheridan X-1139. IBM at RTP has part-time manufac­ up for old Tue Sep 5 at 6 p.m. in Flexible hours. X-2027. books. turing/ warehouse positions for CLUB VOLLEYBALL Duke North Amph. (Rm 2002). Important Information Meeting for FULL-TIME students. 4 or 6 hour NEEDED PART — TIME EXECUTIVE Women's Club Volleyball organiza­ If you would like to work with the FRESHMEN DANCERS! If Registrar Seniors interested in graduate shifts available on 2nd & 3rd ASSISTANT to maintain the home tional meeting Fri 5:30 on steps of Women's Journal at Duke call 688- did not give you the dance courses Business School after graduation shifts. Base salary is $6.37/hr with front for two professors and two Card Gym. New members welcome! 7985. you asked for, you may STILL enroll or after work. Come to Room 136 10% shift premium on 2nd shift & children. Car preferred. Should be in them. All courses are open & SocSci Bldg Tues Sept 5, at 4:00 12-1/2% shift premium on 3rd. available 3:30-6:00 p.m. Good waiting for you! If you have ques­ p.m.; Wed, Sept 6, 6:30 p.m. Indi­ Call 543-7051 between 11 a.m.-l pay. 493-2860 eves. tions, 684-8744. vidual appointments with Dean p.m. or from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for DURHAM YMCA is hiring qualified more information. FRISBEE CLUB Bryant begin on Sept 11. persons to work as lifeguards and THE CHRONICLE The Duke Frisbee Club practices Work Study job at SIGNS: Journal swim instructors beginning Sept 5. PSYCH MAJORS — FUTURE Mon's & Wed's at 5 p.m. & Sun's at of Women in Culture & Society. Ex­ Part time hours available all day. TEACHERS — PREMEDS! Volun­ 1 p.m. on East Campus Fields. perience in editing, proofing, word- Direct inquiries to Richard Hamil­ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION teer tutors are needed for chil­ Come join us beginning Aug 30. processing, or general office work ton at 493-4502. dren who are patients for an ex­ Everyone welcome. No experience necessary. For more information BASIC RATES tended stay in Duke Hospital. call Mary Wyer, Managing Editor, EARN $2000 —$4000 • necessary. Call Mike 684-1232 for Your choice of age group, sub­ $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. information. 684-2783. Searching for employment that 10(H (per day) for each additional word. jects — any weekday, 9-11:30 permits your own hours, but still DONT BE SHY! Dancing Devils try­ a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Course plans Student Job Openings at Central challenging enough for your en­ and books are provided. Bring outs are Wed through Fri from 7-9 Campus. Life guards $4.75, Office trepreneurial skills? Manage your caring nature, skills, and SPECIAL FEATURES in Card Gym. More Info call Tricia clericals $4.75, Grounds laborers programs for Fortune 500 Com­ energy to the Hospital School 684-0338 or Stacey 684-1931. $4.25, Recreational monitors panies Earn $2,000 to $4,000. (Combinations accepted.) and become a valuable member $4.10. Call 684-5813 for more in­ Call 1-800-932-0528. ext. 31. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold words. BE AN ASDU REP of the team. APPLICATION DEAD­ formation. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Interviews for Off-Campus & Cen­ LINE: Sept 8. See Mrs. S. Tuthill, 5.00 PER HOUR tral Campus ASDU Representations 309 Flowers Bldg. X-2864, HCV PROGRAMMERS McDonalds is now paying up to are Sep 4 & 5. At-large interviews (maximum 15 spaces). Program — Duke Futures. for medical imaging applica­ $5.00 per hour for cashier and are Sep 6-7. Sign up & fill out an $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. tions. "C" proficiency necessary; cook applicants. All shifts application in the ASDU Office be­ "X windows" is a plus, Fortran available, full and part time. Apply hind the Bryan Ctr Info Desk. 684- Entertainment helpful. Interest in learning im­ daily, McDonalds Northgate Mall, 6403. PEADUNE- aging techniques & participating Durham. 1 business day prior to publication ASDU JOBS OPEN DON'T PANIC in research desirable. Sopho­ by 12:00 Noon. Attorney General, Administrative When you walk down Perry St. more/Junior status is ideal. Call Beef up your resume! Join FG*I, Secretary, & Executive Secretary and don't see Poindexter Re­ Phil Antoine 684-5061. (Dept of one of the Southeast's leading are 3 positions on the ASDU Execu­ cords. We've moved to 756 Ninth Radiation Oncology). marketing firms, and gain valu­ PAYMENT tive Board & you could fill 1 them. St. across from Wellspring in the able experience doing market re­ Prepayment is required. Applications are being accepted old Bakery location. Freshmen Male subjects, ages 20-40 & search surveys or telemarketing. until Tue Sep 5. Apply in the ASDU call 286-1852. 60-80, needed for a research Full and part — time, days or Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Office (behind the Bryan Ctr Info project which compares the ef­ evenings, come by to fill out an (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Desk). Help run Duke's student BLOODSWEATBEERS fects of exercise training In men application or mail resume to: government. Come tonight and find out about of different ages. Must be willing FG*I Phone Center. 700 Eas- /f.^iR DROP-OFF LOCATION Duke Rugby. Meeting at 9 p.m. In to exercise 3 times a week (45 towne Dr., Chapel Hill, NC ? ASDU REP??? SocSci. Newcomers welcome. All min. sessions) for 16 weeks with 27514. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) If you're thinking about being an members play. Questions? Call evaluation of heart function with Waiters and Waitresses needed, ASDU Rep (Legislator) you should JohnatX-1359. Intravascular catheters before & where classifieds forms are available. experience preferred. Must have be at an orientation workshop Thu after exercise training. Compen­ neat clean appearance. Evenings! Aug 31 in 136 Soc-Sci at 8 p.m. sation provided for heart func­ Willowhaven Country Club 383- QR MAIL TO: Help Wanted tion studies. Call 681-2919 for RETURNING CREW 5511. more Information. Chronicle Classifieds Members only. Meeting tonight TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He­ Occasional babysitter needed for Rm.136 SocSci 8 p.m. Bring brew school 1989-90, Thursdays WORK — STUDY position: flexible BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 3-yr boy & 8-mo boy. Call 688- schedule,insurance#. check­ and/or Sunday. Also Music Teacher hours, good pay, diverse work. Un­ 7018. books. Social event to follow. New Needed, good wage. 489-7062, dertake research tasks, some cler­ CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. rowers will meet soon — watch 933-2182. ical work. Call Nancy in Women's Chronicle announcements for info. Studies, X-5683. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. See on page 12 ^ ' PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989

From page 11 DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE every weekday afternoon, our home. Work study opportunity in Elem. school boys. Require refs, neurobiology/ psychobiology lab own car. 471-0580. studying brain mechanisms of be­ havior, familiarity with personal Babysitter Wanted for After-School computers a plus. Contact Dr. pickup & child care. Light house­ Richard Morrisett 684-2260. keeping. Own transportation necessary. Must be available from Cashier positions available at Un­ 1-5:15 p.m. Mon-Thu, with occa­ IM OFFICIALS MEETINGS cle Harry's General Store. Variable sional Fri's. 967-8175. hours. Contact James Bowling at 684-3808. Have a car? Like kids? Have some free afternoons? Call 489-8797 Help Wanted at the UNIVERSITY Duke faculty. Good rates. Flag Football & Soccer STORE! Work study students needed. Please call Jerry Mangum Child care for 8 yr-old girl after at the University Store at 684- school (2:30-5:30) in my home, 104 Card Gym 6 p.m. 2344. close to Duke campus. Take to gymnastics, supervise homework, Help Wanted at The Washtub. Work etc. Minimum 2 days/wk. Must Thursday, August 31 study students needed. Please call have car. $5/hr. Office 684-3179, Abe Lewis at 684-3546. Home 489-3660. Work-study student needed for WANTED: DAYTIME NANNY for pro­ clerical duties. Approx. 20 hrs/wk; fessional couple's twin 7 mo-old 80/20 support; $5/hr. Call Mrs. children. Home located within easy For more information cali the Intramural Office, 684-3156 Robinson f« 684-6303. walking distance of either East or West Duke campus. Nanny must be After — school DRIVER wanted for intelligent, loving, & reliable. 2 children. Must have own car. $200/wk with paid frequent vaca­ $5.50/hour plus expenses. 489- tions. Call 489-3690, leave mes­ 6171 evenings; 683-9213 days. sage on recorder. References re­ Good pay! Flexible hours! Prestigious country club seeking quired. dependable students to work snack bars. Full and part time positions AFTER SCHOOL available. Good salary and bene­ Care. 2 kindergartners. Faculty families. Convenient to Duke. Car Students only! fits. Experience preferred but not necessary. If interested, contact helpful. 4 — possibly 3 — days/ Brian Gouchnour at 620-0055. wk., 2:30-5:30 p.m. Very good pay. Call Eliz. Rapaport, 684- PUBLISHING JOBS 3856. Evenings, 490-1742. Duke Press has several positions for w/s students with 75/25 funds. Responsible nonsmoking sitter Flexible hours, good pay. Call Iris needed every Tue 10-2, starting 9/ atX-2173. 5. $5/hr. to watch 2-172 yr & 10 mo. girls Near East Campus; lunch Babysitter needed for 2 children, provided. Call Ellen, 286-1871. part-time days, my home. Call Mrs. I need two or three students to do Levey, 493-2112. regular afternoon and/ or weekend $$W0RK STUDY $$ sitting for my 7 and 10 year olds. A car is helpful. Please call 489- 10% Discount Safewalks & Saferides need work study students to drive van or 8121. answer phone. Evening hours 10 Need babysitter Wed afternoons with Duke student ID. p.m.-2 a:m. Earn $5/hr. Call 684- plus weekend evenings for two 6403 or drop by the ASDU office. great kids. Call 688-7239 eve­ Expires March 31,1990 nings. Child Care RACHEL from Long Island who sat Anne & Professional couple seeks reliable, Mark 1987, want to do it again? mature individual to care for 2 chil­ Mrs. Thompson 682-0836. dren in our home 30-35 hrs/wk, pri­ marily in the afternoon. Some light Student sitter for visiting prof near housekeeping is desired. Refer­ East Campus. Mostly evenings. $4/ ences, own transportation re­ hr. Mrs. Thompson 682-0836. quired. Call 968-1553. Responsible & caring sitter Responsible, caring sitter needed needed. Afternoons daily 3-7 p.m. for 1 & 3 yr. old after school. 10- for lively & well-behaved elemen­ 15 hrs/wk M-Th. Own transporta­ tary school girls. Excellent pay, car tion necessary. 490-5424. needed. Call 489-9024 or 489- 8506 in the evenings. See on page 13 • !• TO

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— • • • • •• —_-—! 489-7952 ^%toJV__\* 383-6609 _ i ; mw^ ^r ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

From page 12 Roommate Wanted Apts. for Rent 2BR Duke Manor Apt. available im­ Autos for Saie COMPUTER 4 SALE mediately. Free health club and IBM PCJR! Great for papers! $250 bus to Duke. Call Val at 541-2660, 280ZX Datsun T-top 1982 blue, negotiable. Call X-7478 for more Babysitters for 10-1/2 mo-old boy MALE LAW STUDENT seeks student 1 BR efficiency apt. for rent. All 660-6578 (day) 479-6622 (night). 84000 mi., A/C, stereo, rebuilt en­ information. for daytime child care. Located to share 2 BR, 2 BA Apt. in utilities paid, A/C, $195 per gine, very clean, good tires, near East Campus 683-2730 Beechlake Complex 493-1981. month. Located on Watts near W. (evenings). Club Blvd. Call Bob Schmitz at $4250. 489-2635 — Ed Back. Personals HOUSEMATE WANTED: Profes­ 489-1989 or leave message. Houses for Rent Oldsmobile 1977 Delta — 88 94k Would you like to have members of Mary Poppins wanted for one —• sional female or grad student miles. Runs well A/C FM radio. preferred. 3 BR ranch house on ACROSS THE STREET HAIR DESIGN year — old boy. Half — days, week­ 1 BR upstairs apt. in duplex near E. 1-7 BR, convenient to Duke. $700 negotiable. If interested call days. Call after 5:30: 492-2166. lake. FP, W/D, private BA, separate Campus, excellent condition $275/ Charming older homes w/FPLs, TEAM do make-over demonstra­ Herre 286-4536. tions for your dorm or sorority? If entrance. $205/mo. + 1/3 util. mo. 682-3594 evenings. 10' ceilings, hardwood floors. Services Offered 383-5617. Apple Realty 493-5618. 1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon de­ so, call CHRISTINE at 683-1439. STUDIO APT: furnished, shared pendable good condition $800." NONSMOKER to share home 4 SALE OR RENT PAINT GUN WARS ROTC haircuts $5 on Tue, Wed, & bath, 2nd floor private family 688-0053. Leave message. Colemill Rd. $285/mo, 1/2 utilities 1 BR Condo in Woodcroft. Appli­ TAG is "Capture the Flag" played Thu. Jim's Barber Shop, near North home. $225/month, includes with paint pellet guns on our 30 (deposit required). 383-5701 utilities. Close to Duke 286-1309. ances, curtains, fireplace & patio. Honda Accord LX 1985 4dr 5spd A/ Campus at 614 Trent Dr. 286- leave message. Convenient to Duke. Pool on prem­ C cruise AM/FM stereo 90K mi. acres of wooded fields. You've 9558. HOUSEMATENEEDED ises. $495/mo. 477-2796. $5000.286-2027. read about it. Now get your group together & experience the most ex­ NURSES! Do you work full-time? Or 2110 Englewood, private room, Rooms for Rent spacious, clean, $150 plus NICE 3 BR 2 BA furnished house citing afternoon you will have this 12-hour shifts? Or off-shifts? Don't five blocks East campus. $475 For Sale — Misc. semester. Call Ed at 544-6111 for you deserve a massage? Neck & utilities. 2 full bathrooms, back­ ROOM WITH HALF BATH. Non - plus deposit, references required. more information. shoulders, feet, hands 1/2 hour; yard, move in IMMEDIATELY. Call smoker, full house privileges. 682-2723 or 596-2251. CDs (Over 3000 Pre-used), casset­ Complete massage 1 to 1-1/2 X-1526. PPS Juniors — There will be a man­ $225.00 plus deposit. tes, Ip SALE. $1 off red dot CDs, hours. Call Laurie 286-3848. Rent/Sale Br Ranch, near Duke, 50 ct. off used tapes & 50% off datory meeting for ALL prospective EXCELLENT LOCATION. Utilities in­ 4411 Regis, 1500 sq. ft., 3 BR 2 used Ip's. Back Door Records 136 1990 Summer interns on Thu Aug cluded. Furnished Apt. with kitchen BA, C/A, gas heat, fenced yd.. (2/3 E. Rosemary, NCNB Plaza near 31 at 5 p.m. in 116 Old Chem. priviledges. Call 489-9236 be­ acre), county schools. $700/ Ram Thtrs, Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat The Chronicle open house. 4:00 Friday. Third Floor Flowers Building. After all. what else is there to do on a hot tween 10-5:30 Tues-Sat. JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE Friday afternoon? Besides, we have air conditioning. $82,900. 383-8294. 11-6 p.m. 933-0019 BUY-TRADE- SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ SELL. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Yamaha YSR50 perfect for campus personal IDs — everything while commuting 50cc 5-sp. ex-cond you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — 300 mi. $750. Days 683-3464, Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. nights 563-9784. LEARN ABOUT ESP LARGE COUNTER TOP DESK, $50: Institute for Parapsychology needs JBL L100 speakers, $325 pair: work study student to help conduct other speakers $30. Dave 471- experiments, recruit subjects. CLASS OF 1990 1195. Warm, outgoing personality, de­ pendability required. Flexible FULL BEDROOM SET. Matching schedule (including evenings), dresser, nightstand, headboard some psychology coursework and mirror. Dark wood. $125. desirable. Call 688-8241 week­ Space saving combination roll — days 9-5. top desk and dresser. Teak wood. Storehouse bought, $125. Call Ed $$W0RK STUDY $$ at 493-9036. Safewalks & Saferides need work study students -to drive van or LOFTS answer phone. Evening hours 10 Sturdy lofts available immediately! p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call 684- $110 installed. Call Mike 383- 6403 or drop by the ASDU office. 6394. REM7THE STONES? RUG FOR SALE: Blue — gray, Yes, you can help bring them to 8'xl2', perfect condition. $60 Duke. How? Come to the first OBO. Call Ned 382-3259, free de­ meeting of Duke's "concert com­ livery. mittee," Major Attractions on Thu at 6 p.m. in 136 Soc-Sci. Zenith 256K computer. Amber monitor, surge protector. Good Have you ever seen a devil dance condition. $525 negotiable. Call x- by the pale moonlight? Duke 0712 or x-2663 and ask for Berau. Dancing Devils! THE CHRONICLE. OPEN HOUSE. 1986 Honda Rebel Motorcycle FRIDAY. 4:00. THIRD FLOOR FLOW­ $700.00. Call 3836394 for more ERS BUILDING. THE ULTIMATE EX­ information. TRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY. SEE ONLY 1 METROSPORT MEMBER­ YOUR NAME IN DUKE'S ONLY SHIP LEFT TO SELL: 6-mo. com­ SOURCE OF DAILY NEWS. BE plete membership with no Initia­ THERE. tion fee. Retails at $400, asking $250. Taking all offers. Call David ERICA IS BACK! Thanks to all of at 383-4871. you... Your support and love have been awesome! Big Selection of used bicycles at Bull City Bicycles, 900 W. Main St., CLUB HOCKEY Durham. 286-0535. If you want to play Club Field BIKES — Trek 2000 Shimano 600 Hockey come to the meeting Thu at 7:30 p.m. Rm 104 Card Gym. 60cm red/white new $650. Trek 613 24" grey excellent $285. Ross WXDU DJ MEETING Mt. Whitney 21" chrome $400. Current DJs must come to 125 En­ Call Ed 477-5199. gineering on Mon Sept 4 at 7 p.m. Contemporary sofa bed for sale to apply for a show. Those inter­ $150. Excellent condition. Call ested in being trained as DJs must 688-7018. come at 8 p.m. Don't miss out! LOR — large, plenty sturdy, ready AEPHIS! for transport $60. 286-4822. Welcome back barbecue Fri 5:30 p.m. House H bench. Bring $2 to Synth for sale. Korg DW-8000. Amy, Angie N., or Robin by Thurs $500. Call Josh 684-1862. night. Wear letters! CLASSICAL GUITAR, Yamaha CG- HAPPY BDAY MARK 120, excellent condition, with Hope it's a good one. It's been too case. $120 or BO. Call Thatcher, long but we're sure we'll see you DEVILS HANGING OUT 684-7273. soon. Love the emergency room FOR SALE: Toshiba T1000 with staff. 768K card and Toshiba modem: PHIL FRAZEE $800. NEC Multisync monitor Get psyched for another great X $300. Other computer equipment. # weekend together! All my love, Also Toshiba 26" television w/ in 6 —home service warranty, $400. Kim. HIDEAWAY... Call 688 —5819. Larsen, Kathy, Julie, Jenn, and «* Krista: It's not the same without my NEED A CARPET? friends to laugh, cry, gossip, We have brand name carpets in procrastinate, and party with! I love popular colors at lowest prices in you girls very much and miss you Durham. Large sizes available, terribly — See you Fri! Love, Kim. free delivery. Call by Fri Sept 1 to order your carpet! 286-9772. THETAS Initiation is this Sat. Attendance is Friday, September 1 TREK 10 SPPED BIKE for sale. Ex­ mandatory! Sisters please be there cellent condition. 24 inch, men's by 10:00 a.m. Please call Kathy (X- frame, lightweight, fast. Originally 7445) or Margaret (X-1097) with $450, now $200. Phone: 688- any problems. 9563. FOR SALE: 7x12 blue carpet with 4-7 p.m. Smith Corona Coronamatic electric carpet padding. Cheap. Call 660- typewriter and case. Great condi­ 3198 if interested. tion $75 neg. 286-0602 evenings. DAVID GIBBS MAGNAVOX VIDEOWRITER Happy happy happy birthday! Hope Ideal for wordprocesslng. Paper, your day is very wonderful and you Pay your $ 10 dues ribbons, disc, and carrying case get lots of awed respect for your 20 also Included. Perfect condition! years! LY. Call X-1973 for more Infor­ mation. PUGSLY Only $ 1.25 per pitcher Here's to welcoming Duke's FOR SALE. Stereo equipment. Apt most eligible Iguana to campus! — Holman amplifier and preAmp, Pugsly, you're awesome. Don't Onkyo FM Tuner, UA changer $450. It Ted order you around- he's (first come, first serve) Call 489-1290 evenings or leave r ally a puppy dog (a quote from message. T & A). And remember, get that attitude up to the proper level. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1989 Former aide claims Man jailed for violating sodomy law freed

By JOSEPH FRAZIER or anal sex with consent, because he admitted on the Associated Press Bakker was warned stand that he had had oral sex with Roberts. By PAUL NOWELL DECATUR, Ga. — A man who spent 18 months be­ Sodomy, even between a consenting husband and Associated Press hind bars for having oral sex with his wife was freed wife, is a felony in Georgia. Wednesday by a judge who ordered prosecutors to come On Wednesday, Superior Court Judge Robert Castel- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A former PTL executive col­ up with a better reason for putting him in prison. lani ordered Moseley freed, noting that he was found lapsed in court Wednesday after testifying that he James Moseley, a 35-year-old carpenter believed to be guilty "only of an act involving an act between two mar­ warned ministry founder Jim Bakker he could "go to the first man convicted under Georgia's 156-year-old ried adults." jail" for overselling partnerships to raise money. sodomy law for conduct between marriage partners, was He said Moseley must be freed on his own recogni­ Steve Nelson, who was PTL vice president for released from the Metro Correctional Institution. zance unless the state could find a reason to hold him. world outreach, testified the ministry was so over­ Moseley, who had been sentenced to five years in pris­ booked with lifetime partnerships, but that money Clive Stafford Smith, an American Civil Liberties on, waved to waiting reporters as he left in a private car. raised through their sale was spent in a short time. Union lawyer, told the judge that the prosecutors should Moseley was charged with rape, aggravated oral sod­ Nelson said he warned Bakker and former PTL ex­ disqualify themselves if they ever had engaged in oral omy and aggravated anal sodomy over two encounters ecutive vice president Richard Dortch about the prob­ sex. "We cannot have a 'do as I say not as I do' syn­ with Bette Roberts, his common-law wife of four years. lem. drome," he argued. Aggravated sodomy constitutes oral or anal sex without I told them I thought we had some big-time prob­ consent. The judge rejected the motion without comment. lems," Nelson said on the third day of Bakker's fraud Moseley was acquitted of those charges, but a jury Stafford Smith also argued that the Georgia law vio­ and conspiracy trial. "I specifically said, 'Someone found him guilty of sodomy without aggravation, or oral lates constitutional rights to privacy. could go to jail for this."' Dortch responded that PTL officials had checked out the partnership programs with South Carolina of­ ficials and were assured that no laws had been bro­ ken, Nelson testified. During cross examination by defense lawyer Harold Bender, Nelson collapsed on the stand. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter recessed court for If you can find aMacintosh the day. Paramedics were called to help Nelson, who slumped in the chair and was helped to the floor by a marshal. Artist Sue Patterson, working for the Gannett in tnis room,we might put one newspapers and a part-time nurse at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, was one of those who rushed to help Nelson. She said he was unconscious for 15 to 30 sec­ onds. inyour&rtee She said when he woke up, he said "I haven't had anything to eat in a couple of days and I'll be all right." Prosecutors, marshals and one of the jurors — Nancy Summey of Stanley, N.C, who is a nurse — also moved to help Nelson. "It's nice to have a nurse on the jury," Potter said as he recessed the trial for the day. Bakker held hands and prayed with supporters be­ hind the defense table after Nelson collapsed, but went to Nelson's side at the urging of his lawyer, George Davis. Patterson said Bakker prayed softly as he knelt next to Nelson, who was taken from the courtroom by paramedics. "I feel sorry for the man," Bakker told his sup­ porters before approaching Nelson.

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In what will surely be the easiest test of your intellect this term, Apple invites you to try winning a free Apple* Macintosh® Plus personal computer merely by finding it in It's on time. Or it's on us. this drawing. DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 W_ even give you a hint: It's not the table, the lamp, or the chair. Now you're on your own. To register, look for contest details where Macintosh computers are sold on your campus. Oh, all right, we'll give you a hint for that, too: Look at the bottom of this ad. But do it really, really fast. Because only one Macintosh is being given away on YOUR INDEPENDENT PHONE STORE this campus, and it's going to happen soon. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Soon, as in right away Pronto. Quick-like. But hey, you can take a hint. / Telephone / Junction = Somebody's going to win a free Macintosh. Enter beginning August 21st • TELEPHONES %/IIHI^ • 2 & 3 LINE PHONES CORDLESS PHONES DUKE COMPUTER STORE • CELLULAR TELEPHONES 471-3138 Bryan Center-West Campus, 684-8956 - ANSWERING MACHINES 3315 GUESS RD. 3/4 MILE N. OF 1-85 ) 198? Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Iteration © 1989 Matt Groening. ___\ ___\; One entry per person, please. Only fulhime students, faculty; and staff are eligible to win. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Henderson ends summer of uncertainty; returns to team • HENDERSON from page 1 with senior forward Robert Brickey. gave him his scholarship back. Until Henderson, expected to lead the team in Wednesday, however, Henderson did not scoring this year, certainly had an impor­ know if he would be allowed to rejoin the tant role on the team. team. That is what made his sudden decision "I came back without knowing if I could to leave in June so surprising. Hender­ play or not," Henderson said in the son's family and Duke coaches expressed released statement, "and that centers regrets at hiss decision, but all were will­ around the fact that I want to continue ing to stand behind his right to make the my education above all. Playing ball is choice. icing on the cake. Doing well outside the As the reasons for Henderson's depar­ classroom, extracurricular activities, are ture remained secret, fans and members good but the main purpose is to be a stu­ of the media were perplexed. At the time, dent first and an athlete second." Henderson's teammates were surprised

Playing ball is icing on the cake. Doing well outside the classroom, extracurricular activities, are good but the main purpose is to be a student first and an athlete second. Phil Henderson Duke basketball guard

As a student in the past, Henderson as well. had had his troubles. His first semester at It has not been indicated whether or not Duke did not go as well as planned, and Henderson will resume duties as a co-cap­ he failed out. During the time since that tain. mishap, Henderson had steadily im­ "Things have been resolved and I'm proved his academics. very happy about the situation," Hender­ Meanwhile, on the court, Henderson, a son said. "I think my teammates are also. guard, slowly exposed his vast talents. A Now we go on from here. It's over. We're reserve as a freshman and sophomore, he looking forward to the season coming up." became one of the team's most important "Everybody wanted Phil back," said players last year. Brickey, who was Henderson's roommate A year ago, Henderson was one. of two for much of their undergraduate careers. players who started all 36 games. He was "It's now water under the bridge and the second-leading scorer on the squad we're looking forward to the year ahead. averaging 12.7 points per game, and con­ He is an important part of the team, espe­ tributed 93 assists. In addition, Hender­ cially when you consider how young we son pulled down 3.4 rebounds per game. are. We're all glad he's back with us." STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Last spring Henderson, the top return­ Henderson was not available for fur­ Duke's leading returning scorer Phil Henderson has been given the green light ing scorer, was named a co-captain along ther comment. to play in the 1989-90 season. Duke athletes shine at Olympic Festival

By NEIL FALIS ticipated in the Festival for the West, but did not ad­ This past summer, 11 Duke athletes participated in vance to the medal round. the 1989 United States Olympic Festival in Oklahoma On the women's side of the court, freshman Susan City. The Festival, held every non-Olympic year, is a Sommervelle won the gold medal in doubles and finished training ground for young U.S. athletes, many of whom fourth in singles for the East, while freshman Julie are seeking places for the 1992 Olympics. Exum advanced to the bronze medal match in doubles. For most of the sports, committees selected athletes In addition, three men's soccer players made the trip from four regions of the country to participate in the to Oklahoma. Sophomores Clint Carnell and George events. The regions do not necessarily represent the Dunn and freshman Tim Vieth all represented Duke. regions in which the athletes reside, but rather serve to "When you walk out in front of 76,000 people, they make all regions relatively competitive. play the national anthem, and then you see [former Among the Blue Devils to compete were three men's President Ronaldl Reagan speak to you about the com­ basketball players — freshmen Bobby Hurley and Billy petition, it sends tingles through you," said Carnell, who McCaffrey and sophomore Crawford Palmer. The two played for the gold medal winning West squad. "When freshmen were on the East team, which gained the sil­ you get out there, you forget who your friends are and ver medal, while Palmer was on the South squad. stick up for your team." Hurley, who averaged 4.5 points per game over four Dunn felt that although the competition was good, it games, found the talent level at the Festival to be a might have been even better. notch up from high school competition. "They didn't have open tryouts," Dunn said. "They had "The games were a lot more physical than I had been a committee that selected just about everyone, and that used to," Hurley said. "You have to stay within yourself. limited the quality of talent. You can't go to the hole with garbage because you'll "Probably about half our [Dukel team had a shot at make yourself look bad. You have to take it to them." playing if they were invited to try out." In addition to the increased competition, Hurley en­ For racewalker Curt Clausen, 1989 represented a sec­ joyed the Olympic atmosphere which surrounded the ond time around at the Olympic Festival. Clausen fin­ events. ished ninth in the 20 kilometer walk at the 1987 Festi­ "It was a great feeling," said Hurley. 'You get a real val in Durham. This year, a late surge in the same event taste of the Olympics, with the opening ceremonies, and garnered him the bronze medal. He finished with a solid marching in with the team." time of one hour and thirty four minutes. Duke men's tennis coach Steve Strome, who was se­ "I didn't think I was in that good a shape, but it got me lected to coach the South team, said that this Olympic through," Clausen admitted. "Sometimes things work feeling is one of the most important reasons for holding out better than you think." the events. "[The Festival] is used to bring together the top play­ NOTES: All-America Blue Devil fencer Matt ers in each section of the country and have them perform Andresen advanced to the medal round in the open epee JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE in the actual Olympic format. It gets them acclimated event before being forced to drop out with a knee injury J •Clint Carnell helped me Vv^V^MMR#K gold; ' with that type of competition:'* '£ . . . Duk^nrren's tennis player David Hall'iw&s invited but medal in soccer. — . • One of Strome's. incoroiji^ PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 Friday Volleyball opens season in Volleyfest tourney

Volleyball at George Washington, The Blue Devils open the Volleyfest Washington, D.C, 7:30 p.m. By MARK JAFFE Two freshman join a veteran starting with a match against host George Wash­ lineup as the volleyball team commences ington. The Colonials have defeated Duke Saturday its season Friday night in the Labor Day the last two years in five game matches. Volleyfest tournament at George Wash­ "Prior to [the two losses] G.W. did not ington University. have that strong a team," Wilson said. FootbaH at South Carolina, Wil- "We just have to play the best we can. We liams-Brice Stadium, Columbia, Head coach Jon Wilson has given the have to start doing that the very first starting nod to first-year performers, mid­ match of the year." S.C, 7 p.m. dle blocker Linda Bianchi and outside hit­ ter Amy Verhoeven. Saturday the squad faces Bowling Volleyball vs. Bowling Green at "The freshmen are definitely physically Green, the Mid-America Conference's sec­ George Washington, Washington, ready to start," Wilson said. "They've got ond best team a year ago. Bowling Green remains a solid team, especially defen­ D.C, 10a.m. the skills. They need to concentrate on the mental readiness necessary to compete sively. Later that day Duke matches up collegiately. Talentwise they're ready." against perennial Gateway Conference Men's Soccer vs. Fordham at powerhouse, Northern Iowa. Method Road Stadium, Raleigh, Four All-Atlantic Coast Conference players compose the rest of the line-up. If the Blue Devils escape from those N.C, 4p.m. Senior co-captain Lauren Libeu will set. matches unscathed they will play in the Juniors Bev Stross, a U.S. Olympic Festi­ finals on Sunday against the winner of Volleyball vs. Northern Iowa at val participant, and Tricia Hopkins will the other bracket which includes po­ George Washington, Washington, hold down the other middle blocker and tential Top 20 selections Minnesota and STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE D.C, 5:30 p.m. outside hitter slots respectively. Sylvia Florida State. Georgetown and Northern Tricia Hopkins gets set to lead Duke at Thomson, the other senior co-captain, as­ Arizona round out the eight team field. the Volleyfest tournament. Women's Soccer vs. Buffalo, Duke sumes the role of release hitter. Soccer Stadium, 7 p.m. At an average height of 6-0 the hitting quintet, minus Libeu, should provide a potent offensive attack. FALL'S ALMOST HERE. Sunday "It's a line-up that has a lot of advan­ SUMMER'S 30°/o OFF! tages," said Wilson. "It should be strong at hitting, blocking and serving." Men's Soccer vs. UNC-Greensboro 8 at Method Road Stadium, Raleigh, Wilson said he plans to use nine or ten ^ssr N.C, 2 p.m. players in every match. He points to soph­ Save 30% on Duke T-Shirts omores Kim Linden and Jennie Holly and and Shorts, Russell Athletic 42 Volleyball at Labor Day Volleyball freshman Liza Rodriguez — when she re­ USE *»»«W«JW BLEACH I covers from a nagging injury — as keys off Fest Tank Tops, T-Shirts, Shorts TUWBLEDBV MA0£lN U.S.A. the bench. and More. _\-f_[ RUSSELL ATHLETIC

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PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989

• ,s ""'N s VS . A O v The Red Hot Chili Peppers i u create some powerful funk

by Matthew Marquis dormant, covered behind ribald behaviour and drugs. t speeds which would make the likes of In any case, with the addition of guitarist AMotley Crue stay home and take care of "John Frusciante and drummer Chad Smith, the their latest knitting projects, the Red Hot Chili Peppers have produceed 13 new songs which Peppers have seared a death-defying trail into contain more melody meshed with funk than the realm of music and social infamy. And in all three previous albums combined. Hollywood, the ultimate environment for men Bass guitarist Flea maintains his intensity who think wearing nothing but a sock and ferocious string slapping, but the rhythm (bolstered by a rubberband to their crotches) is section no longer controls the exlcusive rights a welcome alternative to clothes, their frenetic to prominence. John Frusciante brings the gui­ pace was the only relief from the self-righteous tar to the forefront by using his wah-wah pedal tensions propagated by the likes of Jackson in a manner reminiscent of George Clinton and Browne and his increasingly large host of Funkadelic's 1971 album, Maggot Brain. "sober rockers." With this shift in style, lead singer Anthony Like the socks and twisted behavior, drugs Kiedis has adopted a continuity to his vocals were accepted as part of their act. After lead which adds a newly found degree of sobriety guitarist Hillel Slovak's heroin overdose during and seriousness to the lyrics. The lyrics retain the Peppers' tour of Europe, Slovak ceased drug their comic effects, but they smack of emotion use and performed sober, but upon his return to and introspection, as opposed to outright sil­ Hollywood, he resumed his habit and died. It is liness. under this heavy cloud that the Red Hot Chili In "Good Time Boys," the opening track, the Peppers have released Mother's Milk, the Peppers take a step back and look at the influ­ band's first record since the death of Slovak. ence their band has on the world: "Indeed it Playing Mother's Milk for the first time was may seem we have strange ways / But we do it like waiting to see a friend who has tele- with compassion and don't believe in age ... grammed with the information, "I've received a We like to think we make a sad man happy/ terrible bodily injury" and nothing else. There And we like to make proud our mammy and is that uneasy apprehension that only some­ pappy." thing marred or inferior could follow the Kiedis changes the pace in "Knock Me unique sound of their earlier albums. What in­ Down," kicking into a slow jam, accompanied gredient would be missing that would take the by a bittersweet horn section, and hopes to find NELSISRAELSON / SPECIAL TO R&R magic away from their music? comfort in modesty: "Don't be afraid/To show Yet as the songs slowly revealed themselves, your friends/That you hurt inside/Pain's part All four Peppers are getting in on the action here. like the friend stepping off the plane, the music of life. Don't hide behind your false pride ... If with "Magic Johnson," a celebration of L.A.: a few years ago they seemed to thrive on such had not been degraded, but merely mutated you see me getting mighty / If you see me get­ "L.A. Lakers fast break makers/Kings of the notoriety and did nothing to dispell such into,a more mature, sensitive version of its for­ ting high/Knock me down/I'm not bigger than court shake and bake all takers / Back to back is rumours, now they have learned their lesson mer self. life." a bad ass fact/A claim that remains intact!" through Slovac's unfortunate death. Each aspect of Mother's Milk, from the songs The Peppers also pay their ritualistic homage As.is often the case with rising rock stars The result is Mother's Milk, the Pepper's to the cover to the credits, has assumed a new to their hometown of Los Angeles, by respond­ these days, wanton drug use quickly followed most serious album to date. What we have here identity, or maybe an identity which was long ing to Thelonious Monster's "Michael Jordan" the heels of the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Whereas is funk at its absolute finest. IR&ffl

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succession of images of Belushi as drug addict, performer, by/?ickjBrooks ghost, and then addict again. In a biography of John Belushi, the audience shouldn't have even years after John Belushi's death from a heroin over­ to sit through the slick cinematic footwork that Peerce presents. Sdose, little has changed in the way we see the man behind We shouldn't have to watch the resurrected Belushi sit with his characters like Bluto of Animal House and Jake of The Blues Angel in a crowded movie theater and munch on popcorn while Brothers. In Wired, a film as sloppy as the lifestyle of the man he watches himself in Animal House. We shouldn't have to who inspired it, the degrading picture of Belushi is blemished make the reality of Belushi's drug horrors a fantasy by watching even further. him stumble around a nightclub bathroom filled with small Belushi is portrayed as a tragic slob, overwhelmed by Holly­ packets of cocaine, products of a filmmaker's imagination. Yet wood's fast life and seemingly endless days of drugs and decay. that is what we are subjected to. Wired, a biographical film based on the Boh Woodward book of the same name, gives us Michael Chiklis as a Belushi who is It is Belushi, not Woodward or Peerce, who pays the price. In clearly beaten from the start. Such moments of comic genius as the circus of Saturday Night Live and Animal House that Wired the Samurai warrior on NBC's Saturday Night Live are mere presents, Belushi becomes just a sad sideshow. He is left behind sidelights in an otherwise self-destructive life. to wallow in the misery of his growing problems while Wood­ Which is nothing new. We expect (and want) to see a desper­ ward, Angel, and Belushi's own ghost take center stage. Belushi ate, reckless John Belushi because that is the legacy he left be­ deserves to be the focus of Wired, but he is left to star only in the hind, immortalized. The media's coverage of Belushi's death, SNL sketches that become the movie's periodic digressions. especially the reporting of Woodward, a Washington Post writer Belushi dies with Woodward at his side, the Watergate won­ most famous for his role in the blood-letting Watergate scandal der asking the pale, sweaty Belushi, "Why couldn't he live with­ of the 1970s, has obscurred his achievements by focusing on his out drugs?" Belushi blames his problems on the rest of us, say­ sordid lifestyle. ing "Society fucked me over, like Lenny Bruce." By itself, Wired delivers this decadence in full force, as we see Belushi Belushi's line should evoke empathy, but because the film por­ snort cocaine and shoot heroin throughout the film. trays him so disrespectfully, he cannot be taken seriously. The opening scene transforms the audience into witnesses of Woodward explores this issue of social responsibility in his his destruction. His corpse, wrapped in black plastic, is carted original biography of Belushi, but Belushi's plight in the book around on a stretcher and sliced open for an autopsy. seems genuine, not cheapened by the hokey antics that the mo­ Director Larry Peerce (Goodbye Columbus) creates a storyline tion picture pursues. In the book Belushi dies, and Woodward's in which Belushi, in a ridiculous stroke of divine intervention, interviews with those Belushi leaves behind forcefully tell his unzips his own bodybag. He then teams up with a Mexican cab­ TONY FRIEDKIN/SPECIAL TO R&R story. In the film, on the other hand, Belushi makes his predict­ bie, appropriately named Angel (Ray Sharkey), who says to him, Belushi would definitely sing the blues if he saw this ably tragic exit, but not before he says, "Breathe for me, Woodward." "We're going for a ride through your life." movie. And so they do. Wired slowly becomes a sequence of scenes And that is what makes Wired so disappointing. Peerce at­ where we experience two Belushis: Belushi the ghost and gets what he deserves, and yells to Belushi, "You can be a rest­ tempts to make Belushi's life mean something significant after Belushi the comic. The ghost follows the deteriorating comedi­ less soul and wander the earth in torment for eternity for all I his unnecessary death and to make those of us who laughed so an, the lovable but pitiful Bluto, on his pilgrimage to death. care." And for the entire movie, Belushi does. hard at the Blues Brothers and the Coneheads learn something Angel, Wired's great moralist, is unforgiving. In one scene, The catch is that Angel and the entire cast of characters, in­ from Belushi's pain, but he fails miserably. After watching Dan Aykroyd (Gary Groomes) accuses Belushi of spending cluding Bob Woodward (J, T. Walsh), must go along for the ride. Belushi meander like a degenerate from one scene to the next, it $1,000 per week to support his cocaine habit. Belushi denies it, Woodward plays the persistent reporter who interviews the is hard to dredge up any respect for him. That is the biggest and his ghost defends him. Angel, however, feels that Belushi people in Belushi's life. The film revolves around a blistering shame of all. \R&R\

Amy is in communications. She's learning how to design data transmissions systems and how to link satellites in geosynchronous orbit. Unfortunately she's never learned how to talk Of course, if Amy read The New York Times regularly, she'd find out what the rest of the world actually does with all her communications hardware. Why data lines hum. Why satellites glow 24 hours a day. Why people talk to each other and what they talk about. She might even.. .eventually.. .join the conversation. Amy's fate doesn't have to be yours. Just fill out the coupon or see our repre­ sentative on campus. We can arrange to put The Times in your hands every morning for an unspeakably low price.

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JIEQUIREDREADING FORJHEREAL^VORLO^ PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1 It's just your basic soi North Carolina Rev. Billy C. Wirtz take

by David A_essinger hind him and striking a small electric key­ trovers board. In priv f Jerry Lee Lewis and "Weird Al" Yankovic Wirtz says he develops his repertoire from the U.l Iever got together and jammed (as if "Weird his absurdist observations. His song about the one of Al" Yanchovic could jam), the resulting ex­ "honky tonk hermaphrodite" was inspired by If he plosion would have yielded one Reverend Billy k.d. lang. At her concert he revelled at her getting C. Wirtz. Wirtz serves his gospel of juicy social "voice from heaven," but Wirtz remarks that he Wirtz. satire on the raucous platter of R&B rock and Zi was bewildered when he realized that she ggy roll. "looks like Eddie Haskell." looks £ Although a blues pianist by trade, the rockin' Much of his sexuai mockery is self-reflective. brothe: Reverend catches his audience with a spiked Wirtz emasculates himself in many of his While tongue. Wirtz has derived his "political-watch­ songs. In "Sissy Boy" Wirtz crowns himself as a your d dog" vein from the eclectic styles of Lenny wimp for seeing Blue Velvet and understanding joke-ab Bruce and the Smothers Brothers. Hour after it, and for crying to his Tracy Chapman album. He 5 hour, Wirtz spews biting commentaries of so­ Fortunately, even Wirtz's recollections of his loves cial wrongs and sparring parables of our fast- girlish adolescence remain as side-splitting about paced and often horrific culture. banters rather than tedious musings. procla Performing solo Saturday night at the packed Skylight Exchange in Chapel Hill, Wirtz's energy came on like a banshee. Often in the middle of the stanza of a song, Wirtz would rip "[As] Jesse Helms has become away from his piano and brazenly tear through a story in one hurried breath. On several oc­ as] N.C. State athletes pee intc casions he would abruptly conclude his tale, bashfully return to his seat, peep, "Sorry," and time to be alive in North Carol continue with his musical rampage. His spoken interludes ranged from short, stinging puns to more in-depth chronicles of While many of his songs are original com­ with y his travels around the world and around North positions, he also delves into rewriting lyrics to hours. Carolina. Many of his antics have a local edge, existing songs, like his song "Stairway to Offe commenting on various establishments in the Freebird." In another number, sung to the tune game f Triangle. of the Beach Boys' "Fun. Fun, Fun," Wirtz out th chants, "And we'll have guns, guns, guns 'til (much As he opened his sermon to the heavenly- the liberals take my Uzi away." In this tune he you en chords of a cathedral organ, Wirtz preached, suggests that the men who lead the pro-NRA "[As] Jesse Helms has become an art critic [and legislation movement determine their mascu­ Thi as] N.C. State athletes pee into jars, it's a great linity by the number of squirrels that they releas time to be alive in North Carolina." shoot. which After jokes that pushed the limits of decency, SPECIAL TO R&R Wirtz admits that his act has a leftist slant: bum he would milk the audience for additional "Basically, I'm just calling bullshit." The most comei Rev. Billy takes a moment to reflect: One or two more tattoos? laughter by sounding a rim shot, reaching be­ frequent victims of his assault were such con- live si

QUADRANGLE PICTURES Complete Your Education Fall '89 Bryan Center Film Theater For Only $15 TWINS $3.00* Sat., Aug. 26 • 9:30 ONLY Your education continues outside the classroom. Sun., Aug. 27 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. Round it out by subscribing to the Durham Morning NAKED GUN Sat. & Sun., Sept. 2 & 3 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. Herald. Local and national news, plus the area's best TEQUILA SUNRISE SCHWARZENEGGER DEVITO coverage of Duke sports are all in the Herald. Sat. & Sun., Sept. 9 & 10 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. RAIN MAN Take advantage of our special $ 15 student rate and Sat. & Sun., Sept. 16 & 17 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. COUSINS have the Herald delivered to your door seven days Sat. & Sun., Sept. 23 & 24 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. a week during the fall semester. MIGHTY QUINN Sat. & Sun., Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 • 7 & 9:30 p.nx| Stop by our booths in the main quad and the Bryan MARRIED TO THE MOB Sat. & Sun., Oct. 7 & 8 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. Center August 28th through September 7th and sign PET SEMATARY up at this special rate. While you're there, enjoy an Sat. & Sun., Oct. 21 & 22 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. IMAGINE ice-cold Coke. Sat. & Sun., Oct. 28 & 29 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS The Durham Morning Herald. An education you Sunday ONLY, Nov. 5 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. won't need financial aid to experience. CHANCES ARE Sat. & Sun., Nov. 11 & 12 • 7 & 9:30 p.m BEACHES Sunday ONLY, Nov. 19 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. Only their mother LICENSE TO KILL can tell them opart. Sat. & Sun., Dec. 2 & 3 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. Coke [jj»Cr <3£-| HERALD-SUN SCROOGED OPWtWS^C'fv.TuOC- K NEWSPAPE R S Sat. & Sun., Dec. 9 & 10 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. •Duke Card Accepted GUST 31, 1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 lordid sermon takes his piano and his unadulterated humor on the road

troversial figures as Pete Rose and Jim Bakker. consciousness that would be inappropriate for Wirtz defined these common sayings as production values on his album. Even though In private, he cringes when he mentions that an album. meaning, "We do not have one of those" and "I the lyrics on the album retain their humor, they the U.S. government enlisted Oliver North as Wirtz's imitation of Wayne Newton singing do not know." lose their power without the sight of Wirtz's one of its foremost drug commandos. with the Sex Pistols would not have worked on The success of his show hinges on his rap­ long, carrot-red Elvis hair swaying to the If he sounds like non-standard fare, you are a recording. His speech lesson for Eastern port with the audience, although on Deep Fried rhythm. getting a clear picture of Reverend Billy C. Carolina late-night convenient stores also and Sanctified Wirtz loses the punch that he Wirtz. By appearance, he's Dr. Demento meets would not have worked well on record. He held has with his live audience. The intensity of Ziggy Stardust meets the Tattooed Man. His up cards that read Wain got wan and Iono. Wirtz's raw live sound falls prey to the slick It's the best you're looks and his style almost make him a long-lost brother to Mojo Nixon, except more genteel. going to feel with your While Mojo would come to your home, kill your dog and eat it, Reverend Billy would only clothes on for the next joke-about copulating with it. He seems aware of how much his audience five or six hours loves his razzings. When he spoke to them about the "healing nature" of his show, he proclaimed, "It's the best you're going to feel Live, Wirtz acts like he has been injected with caffeinated steroids. A recovering drug ad­ dict, Wirtz attributes the booming success of his act to his clean lifestyle. His clear-headed .come an art critic [and thinking seemingly allows him to create the zany ad-libbed portions to his show. Unfor­ ee into jars, it's a great tunately, the spontaneity wanes when he heads into the studio. i Carolina." With his album out and his tour concluded, Reverend Billy C. Wirtz has big upcoming plans apart from his music career. He will bop with your clothes on for the next five or six into the wacky world of big-time wrestling with hours." a stint as "guest manager" for Florida cham­ Offending his audience seems to be part of a pionship wrestling, airing on Saturday, Sep­ game for Wirtz. At his first break Wirtz sought tember 9. Secret inside tip from the Reverend out the only child in the audience and asked himself — the closest place to the Triangle for (much to the mother's glee), "Am I corrupting viewing the bout is in Greensboro on Channel 48. You can also catch Reverend Billy on the you enough?" radio airwaves on the Joe Franklin Show at a This show ended a brief tour supporting the later date. release of his album Deep Fried and Sanctified, He lives in Raleigh, so watch for him in the which was recorded with a full band. The al­ Triangle in the near future. And while Deep bum concentrates more on music than on Fried and Sanctified isn't exactly rock and roll PETER DAMROTH / SPECIAL TO R&R comedy — a reversal from his live act. In his to save your soul, try his live act for a little sal- live show Wirtz interjects quips in a stream of Do you think my hair looks better wet or blown dry?* vation. - IR&ftl

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,, .... \ PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 The Stones better call it quits before it's too late

by Hugo Lindgren aside their enormous egos and their lavish life­ & A" are among his strongest tracks. On Steel churning rhythm guitar, it captures a distinc­ styles and commit themselves to the band, to Wheels Keith gets two tunes, both of which, tive rhythm and blues flavor. ommy Stinson, bass guitarist for the the music, and to each other. The band and the however, are as dull and lifeless as the rest of Do not be fooled by the deluge of publicity TReplacements, said recently that Mick Jag- music, however, have been reduced to accesso­ the album. "Slipping Away," the final cut, surrounding Mick and Keith's grand reconcilia­ ger and Keith Richards "should have died after ries in the Jagger/Richards show. sounds more like Mel Torme than the Rolling tion. Mick has grown up to be the consummate Some Girls, when they were still cool." Grow­ "Rock and a Hard Place" sounds remarkably Stones. business man, and this new Stones record is ing old gracefully has indeed been a problem similar to "Just Another Night," a tune from In their quest for musical perfection, the clearly a career move. for the Rolling Stones. While contemporaries Jagger's first solo album. It is a perfect example Stones traveled as far as Tangiers to record After two critically damned solo albums, like Rod Stewart and George Harrison have ef­ of a producer using guitar solos and fancy horn "Continental Drift" with some Morrocan Mick cannot afford another failure. He needs fortlessly adjusted to the mass market formula the massive selling power of the Stones to sal­ of the late eighties, the Stones are obviously un­ vage his career. Keith just needs the Stones. He comfortable with the new terrain. The lean, im- is the romantic fool, the band's own biggest fan, provisational style of their best songs is ill- trying desperately to resurrect the old Stones. suited to the current production techniques But in his efforts to placate the upwardly mo­ which use synthesizers and layers of guitar as bile Jagger and keep him interested in the band, filler. he has forgotten that the quality of the music is Production, however, is only one reason that the most important thing. the Stones' latest release, Steel Wheels, is such In a recent interview Richards compared the a disappointment. Perhaps the biggest reason is new album to Exile on Main Street, considered what you might call inspiration, or rather, a by many to be their finest work. This is a com­ lack thereof. ment he will live to be embarrassed by. The The Stones wrote and recorded Steel Wheels songs on Exile are unpredictable and filled in six months, a relatively short time by their with tension, as though they might suddenly standards. Frankly, I am surprised it took them collapse or explode into a frenzy. Just listen to that long. There is hardly a trace of the distinc­ the frenetic, overlapping chorus of "Rocks Off" tive guitar strumming that made Keith Richards or the loose,-catchy riff of "AH Down the Line." one of the best rhythm guitar players ever. Mick hoots and hollers — you can almost feel As for the lyrics ... It is hard to believe that him sway and dance as he sings. It is a stark this is the same Mick Jagger who wrote contrast to the plodding certainty of Steel "Sympathy for the Devil" and "You Can't Al­ Wheels, with its guitars and vocals awash in a ways Get What You Want." Mick has simply sea of reverb and synthesizers. becomme much more concerned with sing- Mick is a parody of his former self — from songy rhymes and clever word plays than he is ENRIQUE BADULESCU/SPECIAL TO R&R the exaggerated rasp of his voice to his pastel with really saying something. The first single, Show us those lips, Mick! blazers with matching pocket squares. Keith is "Mixed Emotions," is built on a bland one- no more than Mick's willing dupe. Their rock chord riff, with Mick singing, "This coming and arrangements to make up for a non-descript musicians. The song is at least more interesting 'n' roll days are behind them, and Mick has going/Is driving me nuts/This to-ing and fro- song. It is also Mick's attempt at a political than most of the other tracks, but the constant moved them into the glitzy, slick world of show ing / Is hurting my guts." statement: "Give me truth now/Don't want no repetition of both lyrics and melody make it biz. I cannot believe that Mick and Keith have sham /I'd be hung, drawn, and quartered for a last forever. Once again, the weakness of the When they come to Raleigh on September forgotten how to write songs or that they have sheep just as well as a lamb." I'm not sure what material cannot be concealed with orchestra­ 14th, I hope once again to be surprised. Other­ exhausted their talent. That is why although I he means by that last part, but I agree with him. tion and production. wise, it might be time to farm the Glimmer expected the album to be bad, I still had a I want no sham. Twins out to the Las Vegas lounge circuit. They smidgeon of hope that they might yet surprise On several of the Stones' records, Keith sings Of all the songs, the only one I admit to lik­ are still alive, but I am afraid they have outlived me. I prayed that Mick and Keith might put a song. Numbers such as "Happy" and "Little--T ing is the first one, "Sad, Sad, Sad." With its even themselves. \R&R\

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l.TheB-52's Cosmic Thing by Douglas _*mooke tainment journalism, especially college enter­ tainment journalism, is all about. Entertain­ 2. Various Artists The Bridge: A Tribute to Neil Young hen I think back at the hundreds of ment articles are not just descriptions of a re­ Wentertainment articles I have read, I dis­ cord or a play or a film or a performance. Rath­ 3. Hoodoo Gums Magnum Cum Louder tinctly remember only two of them. And it's not er, they are stories that will make you burn ei­ because I destroyed all my brain cells in the last ther with desire or with curiousity, to listen to 4. Red Hot Chili Peppers Mother's Milk few years. One article was a review of a Neil or to watch (or both), the products of the artists. 5. ThePogues Young album, and the other was an interview They are stories that bring you sides of the art­ Peace and Love of Sting. ists you would never have learned about before. 6. Fetenin' Bones . Monster The articles don't stick in my mind because I North Carolina is quickly making a name for am an avid Neil Young fan or an avid Sting fan. itself as a market for some of the rawest, most 7. Syd Straw Surprise I like Neil Young, and I think Sting is okay. exciting young artists and entertainers in the Rather, the articles were memorable because country. But while it is important to uncover 8. Pop Will Eat Itself This is the Day This is the Hour This is This they were scathing. the previously unknown,- R fr R has a greater The Neil Young article made me think that purpose. 9. Half Japanese The Band that would he King his album was the biggest load of crap ever Granted, while we are here to expose sights committed to vinyl. I wondered whether he and sounds that you never before would have 10. Ziggy Marley & the Melody Makers One Bright Day was as talented a musician as his colleagues imagined watching or hearing, we understand made him out to be. I questioned his artistic in­ that sometimes the subject matter may not be tegrity, and guts, for releasing a record that was your cup of tea. this horrendous. But most of all, I wanted to lis­ Our greater mission is to set your interest for Editor: Douglas Smooke ten to it. the arts on fire. We are not going to tell you Writers: Rick Brooks The Sting interview pushed Sting to the how good or bad something really is — you are Hugo Lindgren edge. It made him squirm in his seat. The writer going to want to find out for yourself. We are R&R STAFF Matthew Marquis took the chance that Sting was bluffing. I was not going to tell you how interesting or boring David Messinger convinced that Sting was not as warmhearted the artists are — you are going to want to have and generous and righteous as his peers made dinner with them. Cover Design: J. Lawrence Dew him out to be. He brought out the part of Sting Layout: Douglas Smooke, Craig Whitlock that every other writer had ignored. After I read And if we are the least bit scathing, offen­ Paste-Up: Roily Miller the article, my biggest urge was to meet him. sive, pushy or risque, well, that means we're These two articles define for me what enter­ doing our job. Iff&RI

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1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) Undergraduate tutors earn $7 an hour Durham-286-4177 —. PAGES / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1989 Steppin' Out ICalendar

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Charlotte's own Fetchin' Bones will be at Art Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill on Friday, Sept. 1. Lead singer Hope Nicholls describes their "Visual AIDS," a collection of in­ music as "somewhere right in between ternational posters depicting images of the Chuck Berry and. Guns 'N' Roses." They deadly acquired immune deficiency syn­ should be hot. The show starts around drome, is on display at the Frank Porter Gra­ 10:30. Tickets are $6.00 and are available at ham Student Union at UNC. The collection Poindexter Records. features about 200 safe sex posters, protest march placards, art auction notices and Another North Carolina band, Majosha, other materials. The exhibit is located in the will be at Under the Street on Saturday, Union Gallery in Room 218 and continues Sept. 2. These clean-cut rockers play a pop- until Sept. 8. Gallery hours for the exhibit funk blend that has critics raving. They take are 10-6 weekdays. It will close at 5 p.m., the stage at 9:30. Tickets are $4.00. Sept. 1 for Labor Day weekend and will reopen at 10 a.m., Sept. 5. , Theatre Mike P. Weston, a self-taught painter who says he finds it exciting to "make a mess on paper," debuts his work from the last five The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival years at Seventh Street Restaurant on Sept. is performing four plays in rotation now 3. Weston's exhibit is entitled "The Juvenile SPECIAL TO R&R through Sept. 23 at the High Point Theatre. Series." The reception will be held between Fetchin' Bones appears tomorrow at Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill The plays are Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, 3:30 and 5:30. The paintings will be on dis­ Ibsen's An Enemy of the People. Beckett's play in the restaurant for the following three Waiting for Godot, and Shaw's Arms and weeks. 1/2 PRICE ON ITS WAY TO BROADWAY!

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