THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 S DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 84, NO. 20 [Proposed Parking report suggests new lots, buses West Campus By SHANE BUTLER of the new Wannamaker lots. parking plan Calling a parking permit "merely a hunting license," a The report says creating a reserved parking area for 15-member task force established by President Keith faculty and staff is "the first priority on East Campus" Brodie has submitted its final report on campus parking. and suggests the lot behind Carr Building as a con­ The committee, consisting of students, faculty mem­ venient site. "Heavy enforcement" would prevent stu­ bers and administration, said the current parking situa­ dents from parking there on weekdays. tion is "full of stress and conflict." For the short term, Bivins and Epworth lots, currently zoned for "all the committee suggested constructing new parking lots, decals," would be rezoned to permit parking only by stu­ rezoning many existing lots and expanding the Univer­ dents and employees with "E" stickers. The report also sity bus transportation system. The report estimates the recommends paving the Ashbury Church lot, owned by changes will cost $396,716 in the first year alone. the University, creating 140 spaces of "all decal" parking Long-term suggestions include bus service throughout on Markham Street. the Triangle, creating still more parking lots and install­ In addition, the report examines parking at the Medi­ ing an overhead monorail system. cal Center, saying the problems must be addressed im­ The report's overall plan for West Campus involves mediately "or the financial enterprise and employee moving parking away from the main historic core. Buses relationship will be severely jeopardized." The report would run regularly-to new lots, located on the outer rim calls for the immediate construction of a new surface lot of campus. The report recommends limiting traffic in the to provide 700 to 800 new parking spaces. The Univer­ historic area. Specifically, parking along Chapel Drive sity would also develop plans for a 2,000 to 2,500 space would be eliminated, parallel parking for stickered cars multi-level parking deck, the report says. along Towerview Road and Science Drive would be con­ Tom Dixon, associate vice president for administra­ verted to metered parking for visitors, and the student tion and chairman of the task force, said panel discus­ parking areas along the Union Drive service road to the sions would begin in early October to "see if there are monorail system to help solve long-term transportation Bryan Center would become short-term parking with an any holes" in the report's plans for the short term. Final problems. Dixon said several members of the task force hourly fee. approval to proceed with the task force's recommenda­ visited North Carolina State University, where such a The Card Gym lot would be reserved for either stu­ tions would come from Brodie, Dixon said. system is being planned. Though a monorail would be dents or employees. Lots in the Science Drive corridor The task force suggested future options the University too expensive to be seriously considered at the present, would be gated. could pursue concerning campus transportation. Dixon the idea should remain a part of the University's ex­ The report suggests constructing new lots near the in­ said long-term plans must recognize that the Univer­ tended outlook, he said. tersection of Wannamaker Drive and Duke University sity's parking problems are "regional problems as well." Dixon said he hopes that the University continues to Road. This would create 660 new parking spaces. A new The report calls for continuing dialogue with such agen­ discuss long-term plans. According to the report, "It is bus route, with stops at the corner of Towerview Road cies as Duke Power Company and the North Carolina essential that the University plan ahead for the 1990s, and Science Drive, at the Bryan Center, and at the side Department of Transportation. as much in the seemingly humble arena of parking as in entrance to Duke Hospital South, would encourage use The report considered the building of an elevated intellectual and scientific advances." University discusses low-income housing Yellow ribbons By DAN BERGER University involved in every stage of the Durham. The waiting list for low-income Members of the Homeless Project and process of drafting this," he said. housing presently includes more than to encircle trees the Duke-Durham Low-Income Housing Ott said he hopes the proposal will be a 2,000 families. The committee's proposal Committee will meet with University springboard for a compromise even if the notes that with an average income of less ByANNEFAIRCLOTH President Keith Brodie today to discuss a University does not accept it fully. than $20,000 among the University's One student group believes that proposal for University participation in Ott declined to specify the details of the more than 15,000 hourly employees, tying a yellow ribbon around an old alleviating Durham's shortage of low in­ proposal or the purpose of today's "clearly many of these employees are oak tree on campus this weekend could come housing. meeting, but he expressed optimism that struggling to afford healthful housing for save a lot of their arboreal relatives in Submitted in June, the committee's the University will participate in some ef­ their families." the Duke Forest. proposal asks the University to contribute fort to solve the local housing problems. The University is also considering con­ Environmentally Concerned Organi­ $5 million over the next five years to a "President Brodie in January told [Dur­ tributing to the Triangle Housing Invest­ zation of Students (ECOS) will distrib­ loan and grant fund for the renovation or ham Mayor Wib] Gulley that he wanted to ment Fund (THIF), a project involving ute yellow ribbons on the Bryan Center building of at least 100 low-income hous­ see the University become an active par­ corporations, financial institutions, walkway from noon until 3 p.m. ing units annually during that period. ticipant," he noted. "This proposal serves neighborhood groups and academic in­ today as part of an effort to promote "This is a plan for Duke to play a very as positive reinforcement to what we take stitutions in financing- loans for the con­ student awareness of the Forest and creative and energetic role in meeting as President Brodie's active interest in struction of affordable housing. demonstrate support for its preser­ 1 housing needs of the moderate and low in­ solving the low-income housing issue." "We see our proposal as complementary vation. The demor straiion will coin­ come people in Durham," said John Ott, According to the Department of Hous­ to that proposal," Ott said. "We are asking cide with the arrival of the Board of one the proposal's authors and an instruc­ ing and Urban Development, more than Duke to get involved immediately in proj­ Trustees on campus this weekend. tor in the Institute for Public Policy 8,000 substandard housing units are cur­ ects to deal with the short-term housing John Mead, Trinity senior and Studies. "We've worked hard to keep the rently occupied by low-income families in See HOUSING on page 4 ^ ECOS organizer for this event, said the ribbons will "show trustees that stu­ dents are aware of the need to preserve the Forest for the Duke and Triangle College Republicans gear up communities." Students can tie their ribbons to any tree on campus. Since the trustees will This is the first in a two-part series. ganization is prohibited from campaign­ not have a chance to visit the Forest ing for specific candidates, but instead this weekend, ECOS hopes the marked ByTOMCURLEY must limit itself to "educational" endeav­ See ECOS on page 4 • If you're not sure who Trinity senior ors such as registering voters or sponsor­ Kim Snyder supports in the presidential ing speakers, Snyder said. election race, you only have to go as far as College Republicans cannot distribute Snyder's answering machine to find out. campaign literature or hold rallies for Re­ Inside "Hi, this is Kim," a friendly voice publican candidates. This void has been answers. "I'm out saving the world from filled, however, by the recent formation of Last Shot Wins: Joey Valenti nets Mike Dukakis liberals." Students for Bush, a partisan organiza­ 35-yard goal with six seconds remain­ Snyder adds that when she returns tion that receives no ASDU funding, ing to lead Duke past North Carolina from her "mission," she promises to Snyder said. 2-1. See page 13. return your call. "There are a lot of people who might Snyder, co-chair of the campus College want to get involved in Students for Bush Weather Republicans, is one of many college con­ but not necesarily College Republicans," servatives on a mission this fall to provide added College Republicans co-chair War­ JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE Summer reruns: Sunny Thursday information about the Grand Old Party. ren Olson. with highs in the 80s, lows in the 60s. Because the College Republicans Both the College Republicans and Stu- College Republicans co-chair Warren Perfect weather for the first day of fall. receive some funding from ASDU, the or­ E. See REPUBLICANS on pa&e 5 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 World & National Newsfile Soviet Union declares state of emergency Associated Press By BILL KELLER Ministry of Internal Affairs had managed to clear the NO progress expected: U.S. officials expect lit­ N.Y. Times News Service streets and restore order, but the situation remained ex­ tle progress in arms control talks Thursday between MOSCOW — The Soviet Union on Wednesday tremely tense. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and declared a state of emergency in a disputed southern ter­ He said that, under the emergency decree, soldiers President Reagan, in large part because the ad­ ritory as the ethnic conflict between Armenians and may arrest workers if they continue the general strike ministration and Congress cannot agree on what Azerbaijanis worsened. that has paralyzed the city for 10 days. strategic weapons to deploy in the future. The official news agency Tass reported Wednesday The situation in Nagorno-Karabakh, long precarious, night that houses and cars had been set on fire, random flared out of control Sunday with a gun battle that, ac­ Candidates ready for debate: Presidential shots fired, and police and troops "humiliated" in several cording to officials, left at least one Armenian dead and rivals George Bush and Michael Dukakis plunged days of turmoil in the region, Nagorno-Karabakh. 24 other people wounded. into preparations Wednesday for their first debate, The authorities declared a curfew in Stepanakert, the The shootout Sunday, which Tass described as "mass- poring over fat briefing books and getting tips from capital of Nagorno-Karabakh, and imposed new travel scale fighting," was the first time residents of the embat­ media and political advisers. Dukakis took out time restrictions on foreign correspondents seeking to cover tled region had been reported using firearms in their to propose a "Healthy Start" program guaranteeing the unrest. feud, a serious escalation in the conflict. basic medical care for poor women and children. A Communist Party official reached Wednesday night Tass said Wednesday night that there had been no by telephone in Stepanakert said troops of the national See RUSSIA on page 6 |k New leader in Burma: Gen. Saw Maung on Wednesday became the fourth head of government in two months. The government said troops have killed more than 140 civilians since the hard-line officer Federal bailout will cost $20 billion ousted the civilian president on Sunday. RiotS Continue in Haiti: Soldiers who toppled ability to handle. the regime of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy mutinied "To make bad news even worse, the longer Congress against more commanders Wednesday, dumping WASHINGTON — The chair of the Senate Banking waits to appropriate money, the greater the ultimate them handcuffed in front of army headquarters as Committee said Wednesday that taxpayers will have to cost to the nation's taxpayers," he said. crowds cheered. spend at least $20 billion to bail out the savings in­ Congress plans to adjourn early next month and Prox­ dustry. mire, who is retiring, said the next Congress will have to Drought effects ease: Higher food, shelter and "The cost of the S&L bailout will top the combined cost do the jib. gasoline prices maintained an annual inflation pace of all previous federal bailouts in history," including aid Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, the senior Republican on the of 5.2 percent in August as the effects of the drought to New York City and Chrysler Corp., Sen. William banking committee, issued a statement criticizing on consumers began to ease, the government said Proxmire, D-Wis., said in a speech prepared for delivery "sanctimonious attempts" to shift the blame for the S&L Wednesday. on the Senate floor. crisis from Congress to the administration. Without He said that even if Congress spends the $20 billion, mentionirg Proxmire by name, Garn said he was the healthy portion of the industry would have to con­ "outraged by repeated efforts to get the U.S. taxpayers Disclosure may Violate rules: House Speaker tribute another $30 billion over the next few years. to pick up the tab." Jim Wright's disclosure of a purported U.S. covert operation in Nicaragua may have violated House Currently, the money spent by the Federal Savings The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates rules and could jeopardize legislation to tighten con­ and Loan Insurance Corp., which guarantees deposits the nation's 3,000 S&Ls, estimates the cost of closing or gressional control over secret CIA operations, con­ up to $100,000, is provided by the industry. But Prox­ merging insolvent institutions at $31 billion, well within gressional sources said Wednesday. mire said it is his "reluctant but profound conviction" its 10-year revenue projections of $42 billion. that the problem has grown beyond the industry's See SAVINGS on page 5 •

RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE The ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: Getting an on-campus job? BLUE & WHITE Gaining valuable research experience? will be and Developing a strong student- professor relationship? CLOSED THEN THE on UNDERGRADUATE SATURDAY RESEARCH SEPT. 24 L ASSISTANTSHIP PROGRAM

due to The Board of Trustees Centurion Banquet. IS THE SOLUTION. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please join us for a la carte brunch and dinner on Saturday in the The Undergraduate Research Assistants}! fp Program (URAP) began in 1972 and gives students the opportunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. The program Is Intended to provide an educational experience that is often overlooked or unobtainable in the classroom. In the past, several undergraduate UNIVERSITY ROOM students working as research assistants have received published acknowledgement for their work. Faculty sponsors from all departments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the Medical School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. A secon­ Brunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. dary benefit ia the monetary compensation given to the student for his or her work. Currently, the student assistant receives $4.00 per hour, but is limited under the Dinner 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. program to working 50 paid hours during the semester. Additional work is of course permitted and encouraged, but will be on.a volunteer basis unless other arrangements Saturday Sept. 24 ONLY are made. The student will be expected to work the hill 50 houra in any case. Thank you for your patience and cooperation. Applications axe availabe outside room 032 Biologi­ cal Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URAP, 032 Bio. Sci., Zoology. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 THE CHRONICLE Dance theater artist performs

By JULIE BYRNE Blondell Cummings is not a dancer, though she dances with more soul than a saint in blessed ecstasy. She is not an actress, though her characters have more life force than a spanking-new baby. Blondell Cummings does not separate different modes of artistic expression into neat, distinct categories. "I've always liked multi-dis- ciplines. It's not VVprpn jn = that dance can't TT-iaiV 1 O Oi stand on its own," JLEISURE she said Monday in • »• ••- • — an interview from her home in New York. "Some people just dance and it stands on its own beautiful­ ly. But I needed a form that would ex­ press my concerns." Trained as a traditional dancer in city SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE dance schools, Cummings became fas­ Blondell Cummings cinated with photography upon receiving JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE a camera for her 11th birthday. In her dance and drama. The audience will see a growing years in Harlem, music was a kaleidoscope of Cummings' full-length Head over heels part of her family life, and she began dab­ works, drawing together characters as Trinity senior Peter Etnoyer attempts flight in the Wednesday afternoon bling in dramatics with a "Joan of Arc" different, or, in Cummings' opinion, as sunshine. speech in high school drama class, she alike, as nuns and military officers. said. Cummings began moving away from Cummings' performance tonight, "An traditional dance to multi-dimensional Evening with Blondell Cummings: Ex­ dance theater in collaboration with cerpts from Excerpts," opens the New Meredith Monk, a founding mother of ex­ U.S.S.R. mistaken in invasion Directions dance series in the Reynolds perimental modern dance. "[Meredith and By CRAIG OLIVER Industries Theater, and will incorporate I] were attracted to each other — I needed in a critique of the U.S.S.R.'s foreign elements of music, song, textual inter­ to move away from choreographers who Irrespective of the nature of the future policy. pretation and photography as well as See CUMMINGS on page 11 • Afghan government, the Soviet Union will The Soviets' first mistake, Simonia not invade Afghanistan again, a leading said, came in underestimating the role Soviet scholar on Third World relations tradition plays in Afghan society. said Wednesday. "Tradition in Afghanistan is not the same The Soviet leadership "will never inter­ as tradition in India, or in some other Fuqua adds to board of visitors fere in the future with . . . Afghanistan," countries," he said. "In Afghanistan, said Nodari Simonia, deputy director of statehood traditionally has been From staff reports president, North American automotive the Institute of World Economics and In­ decentralized." The University's Fuqua School of Busi­ operations of General Motors Cor­ ternational Relations before 60 people in Simonia also said the Soviets erred in ness has named six new members to its poration. the Social Sciences building. signing a treaty of friendship with the board of visitors. The board of visitors is an advisory But Simonia said it is too early to new Afghan regime that came to power in They are Stephen Donovan, group vice group of top business executives from predict what will happen with the Afghan the late 1970s. Treaties are necessary, he president of The Proctor and Gamble across the nation. It provides information government. said, but to enter into treaties "you must Company; Howard Dutemple, chair of the and recommendations to the Committee "There are so many problems that must be sure the government is a serious executive committee of Ultra Group; Felix for Academic Affairs of the Board of Trus­ be solved before this can be answered," government and a stable government, and Harvey, chair of the board of Harvey tees on matters relating to the Fuqua Simonia explained. He listed such factors we weren't sure with Afghanistan. This Enterprises & Affiliates; Harvey Holding, School's curriculum, facilities and opera­ as the fate of Afghanistan's ruling party was a mistake — signing the treaty. executive vice president and chief finan­ tions. and the unpredictability of foreign aid. Sending troops was a consequence of this cial officer of Bell South Corporation; Ar­ The initial term of appointment for Several misconceptions held by the mistake." nold McKinnon, chair, president and chief membership is three years. The board Soviet government led to the decision to The Soviets' final mistake was in failing executive officer of Norfolk Southern Cor­ meets twice annually at the business poration; and Lloyd Reuss, executive vice school. send troops to Afghanistan, Simonia said, See AFGHANISTAN on page 6 »-

""I "WE HAVE FEDOR BURLATSKY YOUR CLOTHES." TOP SOVIET REFORMER-INTELLECTUAL AND CHAIRMAN OF THE SOVIET HUMAN WE KNOW YOU'RE RIGHTS COMMITTEE LOOKING FOR... Variety will speak on: Selection Accessories Ideas "Democratization and the New Constitution" Service Innovations Excitement Thursday, September 22,1988 YOU'LL FIND IT ALL AT Social Science Building, Room 136 g/___m BrighHeaf 3:30 pm Square 905 W. Main St. Presented by: wticctiom] The East-West Center on Trade, Investment, and Communications Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-5 • 688-7591 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 University discusses ECOS speaks for Lees to visiting trustees low-income housing • ECOS from page 1 trees will make the board aware that students care • HOUSING from page 1 about the Forest, as well as "thank trustees for ex­ pressing concern about [Forestl development," Mead problem and over time as the Triangle Housing Invest­ said. ment Fund gets going Duke can become a participant in the wider, long-range approach. This Thursday, the Land Resources Committee "This issue requires multiple approaches," he ex­ (LRC) will begin drafting a report, to be presented at plained. "We need to have the groups work together, tak­ the Board of Trustees' December meeting, on how the ing a cooperative strategy." Forest can best serve the University's future needs. A decision on the two proposals is not expected in the ASDU President Dan Dertke, undergraduate near future, according to University Associate Vice Pres­ representative to the committee, feels that although ident Max Wallace. He said the University is waiting to "there isn't really a mindset against [ECOS'] stand" learn more about the THIF plan, but added that the two in the LRC, it is always good to "reinforce student proposals are not mutually exclusive and that the Uni­ body opinion." versity may choose to participate in both. "We want to be part of a solution, but it is unclear Mead said ECOS believes about 4 percent of the what our real role is to be," he said. "There is still the Forest should be developed. Most of that land borders philosophical question of whether this fits the proper on already developed areas, and should be used for scope of the University and the University's charter." projects of University expansion. The remainder of The University's role in Durham's low-income housing JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE the Forest should be preserved for research and recreation, he said. shortage became the focus of fervid criticism in January ECOS member John Mead when the University evicted the tenants of a low-income apartment complex to make room for Medical Center ex­ pansion. In April, Brodie commissioned Ott and the com­ mittee to conduct a study of what other universities have done to address low-income housing in their com­ Dam collapses in rain-soaked Nigeria munities. The study, which was funded by a grant from the pres­ ident's office, concluded that Duke would be following a LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — A dam collapse in western Nigeria earlier reported that heavy flooding in a wide growing trend among universities by joining in the effort Nigeria let loose a wall of water that killed several peo­ area across the country's northern tier had claimed at to alleviate the low-income housing shortage. The role ple and left 100,000 homeless in a low-lying farming least 50 lives. Many victims died when their homes col­ that we are seeking Duke to play is not a novel one. A area, government-run radio and a newspaper reported lapsed. Others drowned. Three were reported killed by number of universities have responded to their com­ Wednesday. crocodiles that were swept into their villages. munities' housing and economic needs with substantial The dam was the fourth to give way in Nigeria in Benin, Nigeria's western neighbor, appealed Sunday financial and in-kind resources," the study concluded. recent weeks because of torrential rains, the heaviest in for help for more than 100,000 people without shelter Ott added, "This is a process of the University coming western Africa in two decades. there after the rains. to understand itself as a part of a unified community The rains killed more than 130 people and left hun­ and not separate." dreds of thousands homeless. In the Sahel, the dry stretch of land on the southern He noted that the study also serves as a model of the Radio Nigeria said a concrete dam collapsed Tuesday fringe of the Sahara, Burkina Faso has reported 16 consequences if the University does not help. on the Enrinle River in Oyo state, flooding farmland and dead, many roads washed out and farmland flooded. "Universities that do not take an active and positive role damaging bridges. It said precise casualty figures were Niger reported 13 deaths. Rains in Chad took 49 lives. can suffer a great deal of animosity and friction," he not immediately available, but Punch newspaper The rains do promise, however, the best harvests said. reported several deaths. since two decades of drought began in the Sahel.

The Brothers of Delta Sigma Phi Walk to Campus. would like to thank the sponsors of our 7th Annual Reggae Jam m

Budweiser Pizza Hut Metrosport ^_— Mr. 1's Silkscreens

Burger King Chili's Poindexter Records Campus Florist The Cherry Tree Apples at Brightleaf Record Bar The Regulator Bookshop Satisfaction Restaurant & Bar Spinnaker's The Apartment People Bernard's Formal Wear Wild Bill's Pizza CD Superstore Ritz Camera -or Ride the Duke Shuttle! Lakewood Party Store Your support is greatly appreciated. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 THE CHRONICLE - Campus conservatives prepare for election S&L rescue costly • REPUBLICANS from page 1 "As we approach election time, we expect even more • SAVINGS from page 2 enthusiasm," added Students for Bush co-chair Bobby However, bank board Chairman Danny Wall has said dents for Bush are planning a mock presidential election Rosenbloum. his agency will announce a new estimate after the and already have secured a debate with the Duke Demo­ Olson of the College Republicans said the club's ranks end of the fiscal year, Sept. 30. Bank board member crats and Duke for Dukakis groups tentatively sched­ also increased to roughly 50 or 60 members, up from Roger Martin told a meeting of the Illinois League of uled for Oct. 26. about 20. Savings Institutions earlier this week that he Snyder said the debate was requested by the Duke "Supposedly when it came to a 'conservative activist,' believed the minimum cost was $45 billion. Democrats and will most likely take place in the early there was no such thing. I think we've changed that al­ An official of the General Accounting Office, Con­ afternoon on Main Quad. The Epworth living group, the ready this semester," Snyder said. gress' auditing arm, told the House Banking Commit­ debate's sponsor, is expected to provide a moderator who Students for Bush and College Republicans plan to tee last week that the problem was in the $45 billion will direct questions at a panel of representatives from continue setting up tables on the Bryan Center walkway to $50 billion range. each side, she said. to pass out literature about the issues and the candi­ The American Bankers Association, a trade group dates. The College Republicans most comprehensive effort to representing commercial banks, this week pegged the increase voter awareness of the fall elections is their on­ cost at $74 billion. Other private estimates range up going "campus canvas" program — a door-to-door cam­ Rosenbloum said Students for Bush have promotional to $100 billion. pus survey to record political views and register voters, literature and flyers touting their candidate as well as Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady on Olson said. "Get out of Jail Free" cards that attack Dukakis' Massa­ Wednesday ordered a top deputy, Undersecretary chusetts prison furlough plan. Snyder said club members have already finished sur­ George Gould, to look into the rapidly growing esti­ veying freshmen living groups, compiling information on The College Republicans also operate a separate table mates of the cost of rescuing the industry. party affiliation and candidate preference. periodically to distribute literature about the party plat­ In addition, if students are either unregistered or un­ form and about state and local races, Olson said. The The statement by Brady, who replaced James sure of how to obtain an absentee ballot, they are in­ group hopes to focus attention on such races in an effort Baker III last week, called on Congress to consider structed in the proper procedures, Snyder said. to educate students registered to vote in North Carolina. several steps, including authorizing an additional $5 "The results so far have been in our favor," Snyder Last Wednesday the club sponsored the speech of Re­ billion in borrowing by FSLIC, before approving any said. A clear majority of campus men support Vice Presi­ publican lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Jim taxpayer bailout. dent George Bush while women support Bush and Mass. Gardner at the University, and next Wednesday it will A senior Treasury Department official, who spoke Gov. Michael Dukakis in equal numbers, she said. host the three Republican candidates running for county on condition of anonymity, said the FSLIC has Olson said he thought the campus was leaning commissioner, Olson said. enough funds to operate "well into next year." Howev­ "probably three to two" in favor of Bush, but he also cited Although Olson said he expects students to be gener­ er, if the higher cost estimates appear to be valid, "a very extensive gender gap" due to strong Dukakis ally more enthusiastic about the national election, "then we'll say what this means to funding FSLIC, support among women for issues like abortion rights "There's always a few people who are very interested in how much it needs and how it should get it," he said. and the Equal Rights Amendment. politics" who will become involved in state and local elec­ "I think it is important.. . that we leave (the next Jack Ohlweiler, co-chair of Students for Bush, said he tions. administration) some sort of data base and some rec­ was optimistic overall about the level of support for the ommendations so that people can get off to a good vice president among the undergraduate population. In an effort to capitalize on the attention focused on start," the official said. "Duke is a very conservative school. I base that on a the presidential race, the College Republicans and Stu­ "This isn't a crisis affair, but whether it is general feeling ... a bias from getting out there and dents for Bush are also attempting to bring a Republican (Democrat Michael) Dukakis or (Republican George) meeting people," Ohlweiler said. of national recognition to campus such as the vice presi­ Bush, we have a responsibility to help the next people Both Students for Bush and the College Republicans dent or his running mate Sen. Dan Quayle. grapple with the problem," he said. cite their growing memberships as an indication of stu­ Snyder said the groups may have to settle for someone Federal regulators have greatly accelerated the dent support for the conservative cause. Ohlweiler said less prominent than Bush or Quayle, but "the bigger the pace of S&L closings and mergers since mid-August, that over 200 students signed up to join Students for speaker, the more response you'll get from the students." committing more than $13 billion in aid to resolve the Bush in early September and attendance at weekly The second story will cover Duke Democrats and Duke cases of more than 50 institutions. meetings has already averaged around 40 people. for Dukakis.

25% OFF $345-$525 MISSED NOTEWORTHY TOPS AND OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Luxury 1 BR EFF, 1 BR & 2 BR Apartments REGULARL Y PRICED JEANS

• Secluded • Fireplaces • Heavily Wooded • Mini Blinds • Peaceful • Solariums/Patios • Adult Lifestyle • Pool/Tennis Courts Washer/Dryer (2BR), Laundry Facilities 4k THE FOREST ,','""'' The very fashions you love lo live in are on sale now at Ivey's. Espresso's cotton crewneck sweater in fall's best colors. S,M,L. Orig. $38,28.50. John Henry club stripe cotton 919/383-8504 Durham, N.C. shirt with tartan plaid trim. S,M,L. Orig. $44, $33. Entire stack regular price denim jeans from Calvin Klein Sport and other favorites. 4-14. Orig. $46-$54,34.50-40.50. Sale ends Just off 15-501, NC 751 North M-F 9-6 Sunday, September 25. Misses' Weekendwear: all stores. at Constitution Dr. Sat 10-6 Convenient to Duke University, Sun 1-6 Research Triangle

and chapei Hiii |fp Foge!man Management Beyond Your Expectations

• • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Soviets mistaken in invasion • AFGHANISTAN from page 3 to understand divisiveness within the Af­ ghan government, Simonia said. "Even in­ side the ruling party itself, they had no unity," he said. "Their party was split in two parts." Regarding the recent withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan, Simonia dismissed the idea that American military supplies to Afghan rebels had caused the withdrawal. "There was no military defeat of Soviet troops in Afghanistan," he said. He added, "There is no military solution to this problem. A leadership change in [Russia] was the decisive factor in solving the problem in Afghanistan." Responding to a question concerning the Soviet public's perception of Soviet forces in Afghanistan, Simonia denied that the public influenced the U.S.S.R.'s decision to withdraw its troops. However, he did say the Soviet population was lar­ gely in favor of the military withdrawal. JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE "A substantial part of the population Nodari Simonia demanded some years ago that we withdraw our troops," Simonia said. "The that we are withdrawing our troops from public is very happy and very glad now Afghanistan." Conflict worsens in Azerbaijan • RUSSIA from page 2 this week calling for an emergency ses­ further casualties in the disorders sion to consider renewed demands for Valleydale since Sunday. the transfer of Nagorno-Karabakh. Nagorno-Karabakh, governed by The authorities in the Armenian Azerbaijan but with a population republic on Wednesday rejected the ap­ three-fourths Armenian, has sought peal, he said, raising the already pal­ Meat GET ONE since February to be annexed to Ar­ pable anger in the city. menia. The announcement Wednesday The dispute has brought to the sur­ night of the state of emergency marked Bologna ub. FREE! face ancient hostilities between the the first time Nagorno-Karabakh has IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. two peoples, resulting in bloodshed, been subjected to such a strict regime BUY ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE widespread civil disobedience, and a in the months of unrest, although 24 OZ. LOAF 64-OZ. BTL. 12-OZ. PKG. two-way tide of refugees. troops have been in the vicinity almost Kroger White Serve 'N' Save Harvest Fresh Moscow has been unable to quell the permanently in recent months. Sandwich Bread Citrus Punch disorders with promises of economic Tass described the situation in Wieners aid, threats of arrest, and, in­ Nagorno-Karabakh as an "osoboye GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE creasingly, with warnings that the con­ polozheniye," which the agency's tinued disorder poses a danger to Gor­ English language service originally bachev's program of liberalization. translated as "state of emergency" but FREE! FREE! FREE! In Yerevan, the capital of the neigh­ later, in a modified dispatch, changed boring Armenian republic, residents to a literal translation, "special status." BUY ONE said Wednesday night that the popula­ A Soviet lawyer and a Communist ALMOND JOY, MOUNDS, tion was increasingly restive. There Party official in the region said that, in YORK PEPPERMINT PATTIES OR were strikes in some factories and practice, there was no difference, and schools and demonstrations in the city that the condition described was in­ Caramello center expressing sympathy with the deed a state of emergency. Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh, Candy Bars residents said. All public gatherings have been ban­ GET ONE Rafael Popoyan, an Armenian ned, and the strike that has closed all nationalist who lives in Yerevan, said industry, schools, and public transport that one-third of the members of the is now considered an illegal violation of Armenian legislature signed a petition public order, he said.

BUY ONE BUY ONE Diet Pepsi 22 OZ. STL. 40-OZ. BOX Pine Sol Arm b Hammer or Pepsi Cola Spray Cleaner All Fabric Bleach 6 Pak 12-01. Cans HAPPY GET ONE GET ONE $179 "21ST" FREE! FREE! 1 BIRTHDAY, BUY ONE 16-OZ LOAF Oven Fresh REDHEAD French Bread GET ONE You're Legal —

Party Heavy! —' y i v L-J ' THURSDAY E SEPTEMBERS, 198&- THR CHRONICLE Lebanese army vows take over Riots break out in Louisiana By KEVIN McGILL there were deeper causes. By DONNA ABU-NASR response to one by O'Connor urging Associated Press Associated Press Reagan support Lebanon "at this ex­ "We've got problems in our economy, tremely critical moment." SHREVEPORT, La. — Rock throwing we've got problems in our racism, we've BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Lebanese Wednesday night prompted police to bar­ got many other problems," said Hussey, Twenty-seven Christian parliamen­ army said Wednesday it will take over ricade an area where hundreds of angry adding that drinking and a soured drug tarians said Wednesday they will boy­ the country by Friday if Parliament black people burned stores and rioted the deal preceded Tuesday's shooting. cott Thursday's election unless the ses­ fails to elect a new president. previous night after a white woman fa­ sion is shifted from Moslem west The Rev. Edward Jones, pastor of "The army is the only force capable tally shot a black man. Galilee Baptist Church, appeared with of change and of leading Lebanon to Beirut to the no-man's land at the city's dividing Green Line. Police said they set up roadblocks to Hussey and Gruber. Jones said he and salvation," the army's commander, detour traffic after receiving reports that other black leaders believe the chief "We shall not go to the Moslem side. Gen. Michel Aoun, said. black people were throwing rocks and bot­ deserves credit for ordering officers to pull There will be no session tomorrow un­ President Amin Gemayel's six-year tles at cars on a busy thoroughfare. But out of the riot area so the crowd could dis­ less the venue is changed," said deputy term expires on Friday, and Parlia­ no major damage was reported and there perse without bloodshed. ment is scheduled to meet Thursday to Emile Rouhana Saqr. were no arrests, police said. Six people "We are asking our young people to elect his successor. The Constitution The boycott again would prevent the were arrested during the previous night's remain at home as much as possible, to prevents Gemayel from running again. 51-member quorum that the 76-seat rioting. Parliament needs to hold the election. dig in to their books and not to look for But lawmakers are deeply divided "We're sitting on a powder keg," said any excitement," said Jones, president of over several candidates, and the last Lebanon's main Christian militia, T state Rep. Alphonse Jackson, who called the National Baptist Convention of the right-wing hanese Forces, are time they scheduled a vote, not enough for a bi racial anti-crime committee. America Inc., the nation's second-largest lawmakers showed up to form a quo­ backing veteran politician Raymond "People want protection," said Jackson, black Baptist organization. rum. Edde for president. who is black. "I call on citizens to restore On Tuesday night, police cordoned off a Edde, a Maronite Catholic, is an out­ The impasse has threatened to reig- law and order." seven-block area and warned motorists to spoken critic of foreign intervention in nite Lebanon's civil war, which has His plea followed a meeting of city offi­ keep out. claimed 130,000 lives since 1975. Lebanon. He says he will seek to force Israel from its self-designated cials and black leaders to discuss the riot­ The crowd reached 1,000 people at its The army is considered stronger ing that persisted nearly five hours, until peak, said Gruber, but other police es­ than the various warring Christian "security zone" in south Lebanon within 20 days if he is elected. 3 a.m. Wednesday, and which officials timates said the total was 300 to 500 most and Moslem militias and is believed said was related both to drugs and racial of the time. capable of controlling them if it had the Edde has been living in self-imposed problems. The police chief said his car took a brick political mandate to do so. exile in Paris since fleeing Lebanon af­ Stores were looted and burned, and through the windshield and gunfire In Washington, White House spokes­ ter three assassination attempts in 1976. rioters threw rocks and bottles at whites. through the back passenger door, but he man Roman Popadiuk said President There were reports of racial slurs and was not hurt. Reagan sent a telegram to Cardinal chants of "Hot Biscuit," the restaurant Two other Maronite Catholic candi­ John O'Connor of New York saying the where a white teenager killed a black dates, former President Suleiman A KTBS-TV news car was burned and a U.S. government "attaches great im­ teenager on Aug. 4, an incident that set Franjieh and Parliament deputy Mik­ new fire department pumper was at­ portance to a peaceful and constitu­ off racial tension in this northwestern hail Daher, have Syria's backing. tacked with bats and bricks. tional presidential election in Lebanon Louisiana city of 250,000, the state's on Sept 22." Syria, a supporter of Lebanon's Mos­ No serious injuries were reported, at­ second largest after New Orleans. tributed in part to Gruber's decision to let "We remain strongly committed to lem and leftist factions, has 40,000 troops in eastern and northern prov­ Mayor John Hussey and Police Chief the disturbance run its course. helping restore Lebanese unity, sov- Charles Gruber acknowledged at a news Throughout the incident, police radios reignty and territorial integrity," inces of the country as well as Beirut's Moslem sector. conference that the sparks for the riots crackled with orders to maintain posi­ Reagan said in the telegram, sent in were the two shootings, but both said tions and hold fire.

Alan is getting a degree in astrophysics. Someone's goi to tell him-- after graduation,the next stop is Earth.

He's going to discover that there's quite a lot happening on this planet, in politics, in the arts and theater. In business, as well as in science. Of course, if Alan had been getting The New York Times, he'd have done al) the required reading necessary for re-entry to the real world. He'd be ready to talk with the natives, to live among them and to enjoy himself. It's not too late for you to avoid Alan's fate. Just fill out the coupon below, or see our representative on campus. We'll arrange to put The Times in your hands every morning for what you'll consider a remarkably down-to-earth price.

pritz Hofheinz P.O. Box 9452 Duke Station Durham, NC 27706 (919)684-0658 Yes, I want to know what's happening in the rest of the world. I want to be surprised. amused and informed every day. In short, I want campus delivery of The New York Times. And I want it at your ridiculous low student price that's only half the newsstand rate. Please give me all the details.. .fast.

REQUIRED READING FOR THE REAL WORLD. __l taawv. EDITORIALS Letters SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Who's going to watch out for the kids?

To the editor: daycare facilities. This Friday the University trustees Last year a graduate student who had The children's corner come to Duke for their biannual meeting to withdraw from two courses when she where they will discuss what they believe missed a few classes to stay with her chil­ to be the priorities and goals for Duke dren who were home on school snow days Day-care at the University first be­ money or land, or wage-scaled over the next few years. This meeting conducted a survey about the need for day came an issue in 1979, when a Medi­ pricing, would help keep fees down. coincides with the reunion of several care at Duke. The survey identified 440 cal Center day-care task force recom­ Day-care facilities are usually members of the classes of '68 to '71 who children who need day care now. Duke, as mended that a center be established. strained and overburdened, but the participated in the Silent Vigil 20 years the largest employer in Durham has a re­ But until now the only aid to students pool of bright, interested volunteers ago. sponsibility to its employees to make sure and employees with children has among students, especially under­ The Women's Coalition has found the that their children are adequately cared been the operation of a day-care refer­ graduates, is enormous and should be perfect way to send a vital message to for. This is not just a Duke/Durham issue ral service by the Office of Human tapped for any proposed service. both those who played a major role in the or a strictly feminist issue, however. Resources. Whatever plan is presented will University's past and those who will dic­ Daycare is a national social issue which tate a large part of its future. On Friday President Keith Brodie's comment probably require a delay while the has finally been discovered by the media at noon the Coalition will stage a rally in and the public and is gaining prominence that "The University is committed to facility is set up. A temporary system support of daycare for the children of all in the coming national election. Society providing day-care," comes as a wel­ should be established in the interim, University employees, faculty and stu­ —men and women together — cannot sur­ come surprise. In the process of es­ even if it is a smaller service. dents. Although this may a first seem to vive if its children are left without appro­ tablishing a facility, there are a few Brodie has said the University be a prohibitively expensive endeavor, af­ priate supervision. Let's show the trust­ provisions that the administration should move even more quickly on fordable quality day care is sorely needed ees and the Vigil alumni that Duke still should keep in mind. this concern because comparable for the University's and the Medical Cen­ cares about its people and the outside Any day-care service should be cer­ universities all provide day-care. But ter's lower paid employees, as well as stu­ world. Come to the rally in support of day­ dents and faculty, all of whom are often care at Duke on Friday at noon. tainly be open to all members of the what Yale provides does not matter. single parents, members of two-income University community: faculty, ad­ What matters is that many parents households and often work irregular Cynthia Regal ministrators, other employees and need a place for their children to stay. hours, thus ruling out many off-campus Trinity '89 students. A community of children That is incentive enough for a con­ from different countries and socio­ cerned employer and educator. economic backgrounds would create The rally for day-care at 12 p.m. the colorful exchange that should be tomorrow on the Bryan Center Letter on Dukakis's defense plan flawed part of a University. Walkway is an excellent way to show While the University is not support for University parents. Join obligated to provide free day-care, it the sponsoring groups to demonstrate To the editor: policy experience, how soon we forget that should ensure the service is not only to the administration and Board of I am writing in response to the views Ronald Reagan also had no experience open, but affordable. Donations of Trustees the urgency of the situation. expressed in the letter "Dukakis scores when he entered the presidency. In ad­ poorly on defense test," Sept. 19. As the dition, Dukakis represents an important election grows closer each day, I find it ex­ reversal in priorities in international rela­ tremely distressing to observe the num­ tions. Surely, Dukakis promises a more ber of Americans who still hold to archaic profound addition to U.S. foreign policy views of world history. My distress was than the invasion of mighty Grenada. amplified by the numerous historical mis­ In fact, Dukakis' desire to increase the representations set forth in this letter. To role and power of the United Nations rep­ begin with, the thesis of the letter is resents an asset rather than a weakness. flawed; Warren Olsen claims that His emphasis on human rights serves to Dukakis' intent to trim the military remind the public of the moral strength of budget is based on a "naive ideological the Carter administration's foreign policy. dedication to weakness as a means to Despite this, Olsen characterizes the preserve peace." How long will it take for views of both Dukakis and Carter as the reactionaries in this country to realize "naive" and "ideological." How ironic, as that power is not measured merely by the no policy fits that description more closely megatonnage at one's disposal? than the mindless anticommunism that Furthermore, Olsen bases much of his resulted in the support of the Contras. argument on false assumptions in regard Outgrowths of this policy, such as the to the Strategic Defense Initiative. As far Iran-Contra affair, did more to the lower as SDI being used as a prime bargaining the world opnion of the United States chip, the only thing that SDI brings to than the hostage crisis ever did. U.S. /Soviet relations is an acceleration of Olsen's letter typifies the sensationalist the arms race. Moreover, Olsen incor­ nature of the Republican attacks on 'WOW! GaW,S0 IT IS! VffiLL,<50SH,ITS 0-ENYEM5! ANPrtCWARBTSlweS WITH YoU.DfsD? rectly states that Dukakis intends to Dukakis and only helps to promote his "scrap SDI entirely." Rather, Dukakis in­ candidacy. tends to limit spending on a trillion dollar project whose very feasibility is in doubt. Doug Shoemaker THE CHRONICLE established 1905 In regard to Dukakis' lack of foreign Trinty '92

Kathleen Sullivan, Editor Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager LETTERS POLICY Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Pat Tangney, City & State Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor form letters. Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editoriaf board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features; 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Hi, this is Kim. I'm out saving the world from Mike Dukakis liberals. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Message on answering machine belonging to Trinity senior Kim Snyder, College ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Republicans co-chair part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 THECHRONICLE 'Society' major would be broad enough to suit everyone Most students agree that once a full-time adult dis­ satile. Just when you think you've decided on the major, covers that you are attending college, the next question • Truck stop you will still be forced to choose among the many automatically shot from the grown-up's limited reper­ programs of graduate studies "*** and Society" makes toire will be a request to find out your major field of Carolyn Karr available. study. Pre-meds who discover somewhere in their Duke The major. Your chosen concentrated discipline. It The lucky, focused students years that they are not solely science-oriented may must satisfy many demands. Does it teach you someth­ declare their intention to become Pre-med and Society. ing valuable? Will your major prepare you for surviving were born with silver majors in In addition to requiring both "Ecology and Society" and in the real world? Will it open postgraduate doors of their mouths. "Chemistry and Society," "*** and Society" medical studies? And, most importantly, do you like what you schools would require "Orgo and Society," a course em­ have chosen to study for the greater part of four years of phasizing the effects of taking organic chemistry on its your life? the Bulletin of Undergraduate Instruction, shouldn't a students and their roommates. The lucky, focused students were born with silver whole major in the popular discipline be offered? These graduates would earn their degree establishing majors in their mouths. While uncomfortable, they now In fact, several graduation requirements can be ful­ them as the first class of *** and Society doctors. Not un­ enjoy the status of being "declared." filled by taking the "*** and Society" series. Of the three til these students have graduated can anyone be certain, For others, such direction does not come easily. These natural science / mathematics courses upperclassmen but it seems likely that these professionals will be the students, the unfortunate and perpetual "undeclareds," need for graduation, two courses count toward this lifeline of socialized medicine. are probably no less academically capable or remarkable degree. Both Botany 43, "Ecology and Society" and When someone demands to know what you will do in any other way. Except for those long-range planning Chemistry 103, "Chemistry and Society" are designed to with this major, divert their question by telling them . binders that unavoidably escape from bookbags on their help the non-science student to fulfill this requirement. that you intend to do firsthand research on the wedding sometimes weekly trip to the Pre-Major Advising The foreign language requirement presents more of a rituals of upperclass Nepalese women. Should they per­ Center. problem. Polish 174, "The Poles: Literature and Society" sist, turning on the television will reveal the pioneer of As the most experienced veteran of the PMAC (Pick will not make you fluent in Polish. Indeed, it is not a "*** and Society" careers: Oprah Winfrey. Me A Career) will profess, how better to choose a major course for those students lacking a deep interest in Obviously enough, this academic discipline enables its than to select one based on classes already completed? Polish literature. Although this "*** and Society" course scholars to discuss the impact of everything on society. Considering two courses that much of the Duke popula­ fails to satisfy any requirement, remember that it might Oprah does not do anything but this. And look at her. tion collectively takes to fulfill graduation requirements, serve as an interesting elective. She is happy in what she is doing, accomplished in her "Ecology and Society" and "Chemistry and Society," es­ This major can also acquaint you with professional op­ field, and is comfortable in her lifestyle. tablishing "*** and Society" as a new major might be a tions. Taking the pre-law path? Try Political Science So in the never-ending quest to decide a major, do not pretty good idea. 140, "Law and Society." Interested in business school? let frequent changes discourage you. For the more clas­ Twenty-five classes spanning anthropology to (not Enroll in Anthropology 110 (also known as English 120, ses you take, the more likely it is you will make con­ surprisingly) sociology are included in the "*** and Sociology 120), "Advertising and Society" as part of the siderable progress in completing the "*** and Society" Society" curriculum already. So long as this many cour­ undergraduate experience. major. ses are going to be named "*** and Society" as listed in The "*** and Society" major is almost regrettably Carolyn Karr is a Trinity junior Educational TV might help GOP avoid campaign woes A story in last week's U.S. News & long do you think that excuse will work World Report said the television industry for you? is planning to lace this season's prime THEO: You're right, Dad. By the way, time shows with examples of designated who's the chair of the National Narcotics driving and responsible drinking. Accord­ Border Interdiction System? I got it ing to Jay Winthrop, head of The Harvard wrong on a test today. Alcohol Project, the idea behind the TV DR. H: It's George, Theo. George Bush. campaign is that TV characters serve as THEO: Hey, I've heard of him. role models for viewers. While Quayle's quips and slips Winthrop's ideas about educating dominated the media, republican con­ adults while entertaining them could gressmen — and a bunch of so-called likely be effective. After all, he's only ap­ democrats too — came up with a neato plying the Sesame Street principle to an proposal to beef up their chances for re­ older audience. Before too long many election. The Omnibus Drug Initiative Act Americans will probably be more con­ mandates the death penalty for certain scientious about drinking and driving, be­ drug-dealing crimes, permits the use of il­ cause Norm drank Moussy so he could legally obtained evidence in drug trials drive Cliff and Sammy home. and basically reduces convicted drug- The Sesame Street principle is good for users to Untouchable status, denying informing the masses, but what about the them student loans and public housing. individuals in our midst who need special Great idea; so what if most of it is uncon­ attention? What about those people who stitutional? keep doing stupid things, probably be­ cause they just don't know any better? Of course, Fm talking about If only there were sit­ republicans. In this critical election year, coms that dealt with the elephant party can't seem to get through a day without sticking their different political plump, gray bottoms in quick-dry cement. problems. If only there were sit-coms that dealt with different political problems constructively each week, the Grand Old Party could The Act also delegates $2.1 billion more D Toys from the attic Ed Boyle tune in at night and learn something. to anti-drug programs, raising the total Perhaps the most embarrassing egg on federal funding of these programs to $3.8 NICK: Crack? I said "track." You didn't have strong anti-Semitic backgrounds; the OOP's face right now is vice presiden­ billion. Most of this money would be bet­ hear me right. one of them, Fred Malek, worked for tial candidate Danforth Quayle. He's rich, ter spent on education, housing, child care MR. KEATON: See, Alex, you overreac­ Nixon. Malek helped Nixon try to quash he's irresponsible, his daddy got him into and medical aid. ted. If you had allowed Nick a fair trial, the Jews within the administration who the national guard during Vietnam, he But the congressmen want job security. this misunderstanding never would have were conspiring to make Dick look bad. says stupid things and there's speculation They should tune into "Family Ties" for a happened. Not only did Bush hire these fascists, that he tried LSD while a student at lesson in ethics: ALEX: But, Dad, he's scum. Can't I he barely reacted when the story hit the DePauw. Sounds like Danny boy could MALLORY: Mom! Dad! Alex is holding shoot him anyway. Ill be the hero at the front pages: Of the seven, Malek is the use a little tutoring from "Cosby": a gun to my boyfriend's head. I think he's next CR soiree. only one who no longer works for the DR. HUXTABLE: Son, why did you tie- going to shoot! MR. KEATON: Alex, if you could kill Bush cause. dye your golfbag? ALEX: You drug-dealing, child-molest­ somebody for being scum, your Mom and I Since anti-Semitism is a delicate issue, THEO: Oh Dad, me and the boys are ing pothead! I've been looking forward to would have suffocated you in the crib. it would be a bad idea for a sit-com topic. going to play nine holes and then drop this! (Nick and Mallory laugh. Alex boils Better to just have a bunch of public ser­ acid at the fraternity house. MR. KEATON: Whoa, Alex. Calm milk for cocoa.) vice announcements: Just say no to Nazis. DR. H.: You know Theo, if you ever down. Have some cocoa. One of the more serious republican slip­ Such a program of telly-prompting the want to get anywhere in life, you should ALEX: No way, Dad. I overheard Nick ups was uncharacteristically played down republicans would work, but it would be be more concerned with your grades. This tell Mallory he was running crack over at in the press. It was discovered that two time-consuming and cost millions of dol­ can only come back to haunt you. the gym. That makes him a menace to high-level Republican National Commit­ lars, what with kickbacks and everything. THEO: Yeah, but I can always chalk it society, and I'm guaranteed a second term tee representatives and five other Bush Maybe we should save ourselves the up to "youthful indiscretion." as College Republicans president if I blow campaign workers are fascist party mem- trouble and vote democratic in November. DR. H.: Theo, you'are,22,.years oldEHpw. .this dirtbag away. I'bers' from.East-.: Europe. Thf.gp m»~ n]] -_-Ed-BoyLe_$aTiinity senior THE GHRO^ICIEF. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Comics

Bloom County/ Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword bywN.iamcan.n.

ACROSS 1 2 3 1 11 12 13 1 Fling ' " 5 Small drum • 10 R.R. slops " ,. 14 Mockingbird • H"i . 15 Martini Item " 15 . 17 Andean city • m 18 Forellmb a 30 3. 31 bones " 19 Russ. saint 20 Where the " " action Is? 22 Indulged canina " •" a II 24 Fratricide ii w ill il so Ti—i 25 Football team " 26 James • ii Whitcomb and 1 S3 u SS • - n W SS 29 Warning BO ,2 signal • - 33 A Wallach M " The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 34 Spread about 36 Dome-shaped 67 " home WELL, THIS IS OJR NEW HOME. COMIC BOOKS,.. COMlCBO*S„ •" 37 Search 1 09122188 I GUES5 WE SHOULD UNPACK TONA... S3ME CWM BARS... 39 Store events •JWrSBSS. 41 — Scotia Yesterday's 1 e Salved: WD SET UP CAMP MORE TVJKK...l0OTHefi.ViSHES.. -\ 1 42 Invalidate A O.N OPENER ...1XOKS LIKE 44 Pertaining to town IS|L|I|T|O|C|E|A|M|F(A|L|L| WE'RE NJL SET. apples 6 Part of EAP 46 Flower garden 7 Sweet cherry 47 Pedestrian 8 Eggs nnnn nnnna nnnn 49 Widows' lots 9 Staggered 51 London nnnn nnnnn district nnnnn nnnnn 52 "— Goriot" nnnn nnnnnn nnn 53 Nagana carrier 12 Jason's vessel nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 56 Site Of 20A 13 Stumbling nnn nnnnnn nnnn 60 Llmo nnnnn nnnnn 61 Latin music nnnnn nnnn 63 Insect 64 Harvest 23 Hun king nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn nnnn 65 Archangel nnnn innm nnnn 66 Bound 16 Summary |S|i|P|rMPH|t|R|SJBF|T|G|l|| 67 Honor cards 68 Lizard 28 Describes Q9i22,8B 69 Long ago 29 Pass on 30 Sphere 43 Carrillo and 54 Positive 31 Hang over Qenn 55 Eng. school 32 Batrachians 45 Trite stuff 56 552 35 Stallone role 48 Macaque 57 Bread sip read 36 Waiting places 50 Angler's lure 58 Put on 40 Foot 52 Polish city 59 Neck part pavement 53 Discrimination 62 Refuge

Assistant sports editor: Mark McLaughlin Copy editors: Ed Boyle, Liz Morgan, "Zorak, you idiot! YouVe mixed incompatible Craig Whitlock species in the earth terrarium!" Wire editor: John Moore Associate photography editor: Jill Wright Day photographer: Jcb Brack Layout: Barry Hurewitz Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau Video watchdog: Kathleen Sullivan Paste-up:. Roily Miller 60VERNO(l?TWR5SA IT WAS ABOUT MARITIME LAIU Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, GUY ON THE PHONE ANP FI5NIN6 FIGHTS. I 007- WHO HANTS TD KNOW LINEV A 23-POINT PRO&RAM Betty Hawkins WHAT YESTERDAY'S THAT CVUW POSITION THIS COUN­ Advertising sales staff: Tom Carroll. Mary Kay Dabney, M&SSAGE-OF-THE- TRY TO CAPITAUZB ON ELAPSING- Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, PAYWA5. ANY IPSA? PROVISIONS IN EXISTING Laura Hinely, Miky Kurihara, CHARTERS: SURE... Anna Lee, Susan Shank Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner. Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: EricHarnish, Ira Kedson, Annette Mortick. Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick, Greg Wright

TODAY Free vegetarian dinner, all are welcome. Recipes "Treasures of the Pharaohs," by Dr.Rebecca Martin, Community Calendarshare d with those interested. 126 Soc Psych. Bldg. NC Museum of Art, 11:00a.m. 5:00-7:00 p.m.

Concert: evolution of the trio sonata from Castello "Sexual Harassment at the University: Institutional "Molecular Approaches to Grass Systematics," a lec­ through Handel, NC Museum of Art, 8:00 p.m. Response and Responsibility," by Bernice Sandier, ture by Khidir Hilu, Department of Sioiogy. Virginia Hanes Art Center auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Tech. 144 Bio Sci Bidg. 1&30 p.m. "An Evening with Blondell Cummings: Excerpts from Excerpts," $8 general admission, Reynolds Industries Psychology Club Informational Meeting, all welcome, The Durham Community Concert Band is looking for Theater, Bryan Center, 8:00 p.m. 130 Soc/Psych Ziener Aud., 7:30 p.m. all interested piayers to join in. The band and ail those interested should meet in the IBM Rehearsal "El Salvador: Health Care in the Midst of War," by Dr. "Cryptogram Communities on Faiien Logs in the Duke Room of the Arts Council Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. For more Mauricio Pena. First Presbyterian Church, 305 East Forest," by Suzanne McAlister. 144 Bio Sci Bldg. info call 493-2607, Main St., Durham, 7:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Student Activist Cooperative open meeting, all are Russian Table, bring a lunch. Ail are welcome. Bryan "From Literary to Cultural Studies: Some Theoretical welcome. 139 Soc Sci Bldg. 9:00 p.m. issues," by Antony Easthope, reception to follow, 119 Center Conference Room, next to info desk. Noon. E. Duke Bidg., 5:30 p.m., for more information cal! Resume writing critique workshop. 318 Alien Bldg. 684-4127. WOODS, Wilderness Outdoor Opportunities for Dur­ 4:00 p.m. To register call 684-6601. ham Students, informational meeting. Lead outdooor Choral vespers with candlelight and acappella music. trips for disadvantaged youth. Ai! are welcome. 129 APO informational meeting, all are welcome. Fubar Memorial Chapei, 5:15 p.m. Soc Sci Bldg, 7:00 p.m. Commons, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 THECHRONICLE Bomb injures 19; fugitives seek asylum in U.S. embassy

ByUURINDAKEYS Wednesday, apparently after escaping by police under emergency laws which do that their food was provided by the black Associated Press from detention, a State Department offi­ not require them to confirm the deten­ community. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A cial in Washington said. The official, tions or give a reason for the actions. She said U.S. officials, under orders bomb exploded in a concrete trash bin at speaking on condition of anonymity, iden­ In the port city of Durban, police said from Washington, were refusing to let the the main white bus terminal in Johannes­ tified the man as Clifford Ngcobo and said 160 people were arrested after hundreds three communicate directly with the news burg at rush hour Wednesday, injuring 19 he was given temporary refuge in the con­ of striking black dockworkers, some car­ media, a condition which they initially people, almost all of them white com­ sulate. rying sticks and pipes, held an illegal agreed to but now want to change. muters, police said. The duty officer at the consulate early gathering. A white police constable was among the Thursday refered all questions to the U.S. Police said they were released after "To highlight the position of detainees injured. More than 100 bombs have ex­ Information Office in Pretoria, but their names and addresses were taken and their own conditions it is necessary ploded in the country since a national telephone calls there went unanswered. down. The strike began Tuesday in for them to communicate with you," she emergency was declared June* 12,1986. No additional information on the man protest against the dismissal of a worker told a press conference in an empty Black activist Winnie Mandela visited was available. and to demand higher pay. ground-floor office of the building. three escaped detainees who sought The government detained 11 activists Mandela, wife of jailed African National "We would like to see the Americans a refuge in the U.S. Consulate nine days in Cape Town, where 75 anti-apartheid Congress leader Nelson Mandela, visited little more committed than they are," she ago. She criticized American restrictions organizations are planning a weekend the three black escapees at the U.S. Con­ said. barring the detainees from giving inter­ gathering to discuss opposition to govern­ sulate, on the 11th floor of a Johannes­ Mandela said the three are wary of views. ment actions. Lawyers and relatives said burg office building. She said they were in government promises that they will not A fourth person entered the consulate the activists were taken from their homes a boardroom, crowded with furniture, and be rearrested if they leave the consulate. data Dance theater artist systems on Reynolds' stage

• CUMMINGS from page 3 told me step by step exactly what they wanted me to do," INNOVATES AGAIN Cummings said. "[Meredith] would set up a structure and we created the material." WITH THE FUTURE OF CAMPUS COMPUTING Cummings helped Monk form a company, The House, as a vehicle for emerging ideas of integrating dance with text, music and drama. Cummings danced as an original member of The House until 1981. Since that time, Cum­ mings has assembled a handful of like-minded artists for PORTABLE POWER her own company, and has founded the Cycle Art Foun­ dation, an organization that underwrites collaborative projects among artists from different disciplines. Categories of art — dance, photography, written text — revolve together in Cummings' mind around a single reference point: movement. "I approach everything from a movement sense," she said. "The text is words, but ^H ftp there are also rhythms and movement and musicality in words." An element that audiences often pick up in Cum­ mings' work is a sassy sense of humor. "I hope I'm funny. If I am it's only because that's how I tend to see things," she said. "Humor always has a serious side. I might not be funny [tonight]." Cummings often builds choreography around "characters" — soldier, nun, or homemaker, for example — who change as Cummings thinks about them. The same character may even make appearances in several different works. "The test of a character is its ability to be interpreted in different contexts," she said. The character of the nun, for example, first arose as JUMP ON THE PORTABLE BANDWAGON an empathetic symbol by which Cummings could iden­ tify herself with the theme of war in a commissioned ZENITH WILL BE ROLLING A TRUCKLOAD OF PORTABLE piece called "The Art of War/9 Situations." The nun resurfaced later for a series on the theme of "Sex and POWER INTO TOWN FOR A ONE DAY AND ONE DAY ONLY Dance." "[The nun] was a personal connection to the same kind of discipline the soldier represented," she said. "They TRUCKLOAD SALE both wear uniforms, they both represent big institu­ tions, they are both soldiers in their own right." Chanting the "No No Song" in her second inter­ pretation, the nun "shows her discipline and self-denial but also expresses her inner emotional life," Cummings said. "I think there's something very sensual about having only the face and hands shown. It forces the im­ JOIN US agination to decide what's underneath." TH Cummings' real genius lies in her "dynamic and OCTOBER12 FROM 10 AM TO 4 PM visceral" performances, said Jane Desmond, artist-in- residence in the dance department, who roomed with AT THE Cummings when both were teaching at Cornell. "Blondell continues to investigate the world around her, not in any pedantic way but in a rich, textual way," Des­ VONCANON A - BRYAN CENTER mond said. "You don't have to be a specialist to respond to her LOOK FOR ZENITH SIGNS work," Desmond said. "It is technically excellent, but technique is not its focus." Following tonight's performance, audience members will have a chance to talk with Cummings about her ar­ tistic style, about themes in her work, or about anything that comes up. "The conversation doesn't have to be about issues," she said. "They might want to know what Register to win prizes including a Zenith Portable computer. I've had for breakfast that morning, I don't care." Offer good for Students, Staff and Faculty only. For Cummings. artistic works are no less and no more Personal checks, cash and money orders will be accepted. expressive of her personhood than just talking. "I like [people] to have more of a connection to me than my work — I am a person," she said. If audiences leave her performances "thinking in a dif­ ferent way," Cummings said, "That's the best one can .thop^fm THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Classifieds

Announcements YOGA/MEDITATION BEA MEETING! MANDATORY Tourguide Meeting Part-time copier for busy law firm, Autos for Sale Classes meet on Wed eve at Business Endeavors Association Mon, Sept 26 at 5 p.m. in the Un­ M-F. 1:30-5:30. Will need own DEADLINE: MARSHALL Scholarship Durham Friends Meeting Hoi will meet Thu Sept 22 to hear Dr dergraduate Admissions Office. transportation. Call 493-6464. 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Automatic on-campus applications DUE Fri. transmission, power steering, High quality toddler program ac­ Sept 23. 5 p.m.. Study Abroad Of­ n 126 Soc-Psych at 7 p. BIG BUCKS power brakes. AC, tilt steering. cepting applications for part-time fice. 2022 Campus Dr A;:r of DUKE Entrepreneurial teacher. Good pay. Call Kate 286- DEADLINE: WINSTON CHURCHILL Russian Table on Thu. Sept 22 in general meeting Thu 7 30 7773. Scholarship on-campus applica­ SIGMUND FREUD? the Bryan Ctr Conference Rm (next Rm 139 Soc-Sci. VP Buick Riviera 1973. Excellent SATISFACTION tions DUE Mon Oct 31. 5 p.m.. in He's Dead Psych Club meeting to BC info desk) at 12 noon. Bring ns due and $10 dues condition. $900 o.n.o. Call Clive. is now hiring delivery drivers Great Prof. Peter Smith's office 327 anyway tonite. 7:30 Zener Aud a lunch and speak Russian. Every- payment. New members wel- Days — 684 4164. Evngs — 682- money, fun job. flexible hours. Gross Chem Lab. 130 Soc-Psych. All are welcome 7617. Island Tan — want to keep your DEADLINE: FULBRIGHT Scholarship WOMEN'SLACROSSE Dukefor Dukakis 1985 Plymouth Colt, 3 door, 44 k summer tan or get one without on-campus applications DUE Fri Practice is Tue and Thu 6-8 on the All persons interested in Editorial miles, A/C. stereo radio/cass. Very leaving tan. Sharpe Island Tan of­ Sept 30. 5 p.m.. in Prof Sheridan IM Fields. Our first tournament is Committee meet 127 Soc-Psych good cond. $3,750. Call 929- fers 26 bulls KeafsurvWolff beds: SUBS NEEDED John's office. 214A Perkins Library. Oct 1 If you cannot make practice 0719. clean, private sunrooms. Fall break Thu 8 p.m. Duke Dems too! Very high quality child care center Put plan to play, call Alison at 684- DEADLINE: LUCE Scholarship on- and formals aren't that far away — Italian table will meet at the RAT near Duke needs college students 1976 Ford Elite Dependable trans­ 1225. ^^ campus applications DUE Fri Oct start your tan now! Call 286-2105 Thu 12:30-1:30 p.m. to help teachers when regular staff portation. New tores and battery. 14. 5 p.m.. Study Abroad Office. or stop by 706-1/2 Ninth St. — ATTRACT BIG CROWDS ON A SMALL are absent. Interesting job. varied AC, AM/FM. $500 Call 684-1256 2022 Campus Drive. short walk from Duke. BUDGET! Come to the Griffith Rm. hours. $5/hr. 493-5882 days. 929- anytime. DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Sharpe's Workout Aerobic Eiperi- Bryan Ctr. 3-4 p.m.. Thu, Sept 29. Entertainment 5230 eves. Red Renault Encore — 84 Air AM/ ence is "the Place" for safe, effec­ Publicity specialists representing 5 Richard S. Cooper. Ph. D.. clinical BULL! Bull Session, Duke's one FM 63,000 Call Peter 684-6685 or tive, state-of-the-art-aerobics. Our departments share: Anatomy of a Child Care psychologist, offers a group for and only uncensored political talk 286-1352. famous "Sharpe's Workout" high Press Release, Strategies for an Ad blocked students. Not traditional show/shouting match, airs tonight impact, our popular low impact Campaign. Priorities for Printing. Energetic, creative afterschool psychotherapy, this is a time-limit­ at 9:30 on Cable 13! Then run to "Motions'' Funk class and "Arms. Development of Special Interest care needed for two gradeschool lists and more... .Also refresh­ the CI and play along with your Fa­ ed, task-oriented, pro Diem-solving AbS. Thighs, Buns" toning classes children in home near West Cam­ For Sale — Misc. ments and two free passes to a vorite Drinking Game...Because a support group. Foe info, call 489- taught by certified professionals 7 pus. 286-1779. Quad Flix movie of your choice. mind is a terrible thing. 6087. New group begins week of days — by the class or month. The Stacked W/D Maytag Model Sponsored by the University Union Afternoon care needed for 15 mo. Oct 3. best aerobics is a short walk from SE1000. Full size, excellent condi­ and the Office of Cultural Affairs. old girl 4 daysAveek, flexible DUKE/MCGILL EXCHANGE tion, must sell — back to Europe Duke — 706-1V2 Ninth St. 489- Help Wanted hours. Near South Square. 489- PROGRAM applications for Spring (new $1200] — $650 call 489- 1378. 1989 available in Study Abroad of­ 1930. 3012 DUKE WOMEN ?at-t offic fice. 2022 Campus Dr. Application Sitter wanted for 20-mo. old girl SAVE THE FOREST citable: 1) Sal's deadline Oct 14. mostly weekends. In my home. Duke Forest that is. Come out to about the female GYN Exam 2) week-day mornings, 9:30-1. in before your actual exam? Breast Good pay. Call 688-4977. DUKE/CAIRO EXCHANGE PROGRAM Mike on the Quad. Fri. at 12 noon Sept and Oct. Some college experi­ Ride Needed Self-Exam? Contraception? Dis­ ence needed, year-round students applications for Spring 1989 avail­ on the BC walkway. Tie a yellow rib­ Child care for 9 mo old in my home ease Prevention in the era of preferred. Call the Kaplan Ctr 489- Ride Needed to Wake Forest Unlv able in Study Abroad office. 2022 bon on the ole Duke tree. between Durham and Hillsborough. AIDS and other STDs? Attend a 2348 or 489-8720 this weekend 9-23. Please call Campus Dr. Application deadline STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE Approx. 2-4 daysAvk 4-7 p.m. 382- special information session at Craig 684-1586. Oct 14. PACKETS due Fri. Oct 28, 5 p.m in Pickens Health Ctr given by STUDENT HELP 0136. DUKE/HOWARD EXCHANGE Study Abroad Office. 2022 Campus Health Educator Jan Kaufman. Wanted PT in psychology lab. 684- PROGRAM applications for Spring Dr. Wed's at 10 and Thu's at 3 CALL 5884 ^^ Services Offered 1989 available in Study Abroad of­ 684-6721 FOR AN APPOINT­ Lost and Found STUDY ABROAD ORIENTATION and MENT! Junior or Senior to work in and fice, 2022 Campus Dr. Application RESUMES! ProType offers high- RECEPTION for students returning iearn about the mortgage banking deadline Oct 21. quality laserset resumes. $15/ HELP from Study Abroad (Academic Year mcustry 10-20 hrs/wk. Call Rick Interested in being a counselor for page. Choose your own format. 24- Lost: Vaurnets. tortoise shell, TV 1989 DUKE WOMEN SWIMSUIT 1987-88. Spring 1988. and Sum­ Adams 490-1199 PICAD (Peer Information and Coun­ hr turnaround. We also do cover frames. Probably lost in B.C. or CALENDAR. Sept Special $9.95: mer 1988|. Thu, Sept 22, 4 p.m.. seling on Alcohol and Drugs)? If H£S£ARCn LAB needs students for letters, papers, theses. ProType, Card Gym. If found PLEASE return! G&R Publications, Box 934. Chapel Von Canon Hall. "C" you are, you MUST attend the open part-time work. For details call El­ Brightleaf Square, upstairs near Call Greg at 684-6106 or 684- Hill, NC 27514. AMIGA house on Mon Sept 26 at 6 p.m. in len Covey at 684-6483. Morgan Imports. 682-4628 9-5 M- 0269 ABORTION CABLE 13 needs several people room 225 Soc-Sci^ F. ^_ BICYCLE STORE FOUND: on 9/15.. Young Fern cat. Confidential and personal care with computer experience to write Needs experienced mechanical MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE. All white with black & tan markings. If Low fees and weekend appoint­ custom programs for our Amiga SPECIAL EVENTS and sales help. Flexible part time. lost, please call 383-4282. computers. We also need people A short meeting will be held Thu at branches of mathematics. Holds ments available. Call Toll Free 1- 12-30 hrs/week. Pay based on ex­ with an artistic flair to create our 8 p.m. in the Duke Union Office If mathematics, education degrees -433-2930. perience Enjoyable work environ­ computer art & animations. Inter­ interested But can't come, call Call Gary now: 383-0516 ment Four Seasons Fitness 493- Leran the easy way to do a per- ested? Call Cable 13 at 684-6166. Rodney, 684-7876. Personals feet mani ure. Healthier for your 9882 M-F 11-7 Ask for Phil or SOLAR PRO TEK sculptured Free initial TRIDELTS! Evan. Window tinting for your auto. BROADWAYATDUKE consul tati n. By appointment YEARBOOKS! Upperclassmen, Meeting tonightat 7:30 in 114 Keeps interior cooler. Blocks 99% Need Information about drugs? Last chance to pick up 1987-88 WORK-STUDY POSITION available UV to protect upholstery from only. 688 2044. Physics. Pledges, you have a meet­ Contact Beth Armbruster Smith at Chanticleer. 012 Flowers, MWF ing beforehand at 6:30 — place for 88-89 year. Diverse work in fading/cracking. Beautify the look 684-6721 M-F 9 a.m.-4 p.m., THE STAYNE is Duke's only Rock W 5-6 p.m. or T-Th 12:30-1:30. tba. Check the board or call comfortable environment, in of your car. Duke Emp/Student dis­ roll band! Quads, kegs, formals. This week only! ing projects and some c count, 5430 Guess Rd. 471-0037. PICAD 684-6384 Su-F 4 p.m.-lO BarMitzvahs. Call 383-6426. 684- work. $5/br. prefer morning nours p.m.. or Triangle Substance Abuse 1159. WOODS information meeting. Lead FRESHMEN! Call Cheri Sistek in Women's AEROBICS 493-4569 24 hrs. disadvantaged youth on outdoor Show off your tie-dyes in a Fresh­ Studies 684-5683. Get fit this fall with a member­ SUBLIMINAL MESSAGE: Come to BADMINTON CLUB trips. Thu 7 129 Soc-Sci. Or call man Tie-Dye Exhibition in Flowers ship at Durham's Wellness Insti­ the Psych Club Meeting. 130 Soc- For all interested in playing: prac­ Andy 286-7671. Part time work refinishing antique Gallery Bring your dyes to the tute Convenient to campus, we tices are on Fri and Sun 5-7 p.m. doors for new home. Mindless work Psych Thu 7:30 Duke Union Office (684-2911) or offer 30 classes/wk Mon-Sat, STILL v to forget studies. Spectacular rural FRESHMAN GUYS call Christine at 383-3880. BE A MANDATORY Tourguide Meeting site and house. Friendly working S30 initiation fee, $30/mo. Call All freshmen interested in RUSH: PART OF IT! Mon, Sept 26 at 5 p.m. in the Un­ ACE OF DUKE environment, contractor is Duke 477-1494 Rotational Parties and signups are dergraduate Admissions Office. Association of Collegiate Entre­ alum. S5/hr Bill Phillips Const. Co. this weekend. West Campus and preneurs general meeting Thu DEBATE PARTY New Dorms — Fri 7-10 p.m. East 682-7050 or 968-4044. 7:30 p.m. Rm 139 Soc-Sci. VP Duke Democrats and Duke For Roommate Wanted HOOFNHORNERS! Patient, creative individual needed applications due New members Campus Sun 1-5 p.m. Fraternity Dukakis are sponsoring a debate General membership meeting, to give lots of TLC to a small group welcome! Bring $10 dues. Open Houses party on Sun night at 7:30 p.m. in Roommate wanted to share beauti­ Thu Sept 22, 5:30 p.m.. Flowers Alspaugh Commons, All are wel- of children. Ability to plan activities ful 3BR 2-1/2BA Walden Pond Important decisions and manage a group required, 8- townhouse. Grad/prof or mature made! Must be a paid 12 Tu & Th. 2:30-6 p.m, M-F 489- undergrad, male or female. $170- .ertovote.$6forlifemem- 7882 (days) 361-5905 (eves). 220 depending on room. Fully car­ ip. Please come! Input is THE CHRONICLE SUBMIT peted. CVW, A/C etc. Call Corinne The Duke Journal of Politics is now ROSEBUD'S RESTAURANT now 382-8233. accepting last semester's essays, hiring p/t and fit cooks and dish­ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Roommate wanted for Duke Manor etc. DJP mailbox in Student Ac- washers. Good pay, excellent ben­ efits. Call 493-4150 of apply in 2BR. $170/mo. Free bus to cam­ Questions? 682-0311 for Shabbat in Duke Gardens tr BASIC RATES person after 3 p.m. 2514 Univer­ pus, gym. cable. Call Matt 383- Vic: Fri. Sept 231 Meet 6:30 p.m. sity Dr Durham. 6301. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. the Chapel steps. See y'all ther 80/20 Work Study apply In­ Female housemate. Nonsmoker. 100 (per day) for each additional word. PISCES: Have you filled out a PIS­ ternational House. Work available professional or grad. student. 5 mi CES application but haven't turned M.T.W.F 8:30-11 a.m. $5/hr. 684- to Duke. Great neighborhhod. W/D. microwave, fp.. maid service. it In? Take it to the B.C. Into desk SPECIALFEATURES 3585. {Combinations accepted.) Available immediately. $285 + 1/2 T0DAY1 util. 477-4366; leave message. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. No VFY! Bring your Durham little brother or $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading LAMINATED Apts. for Rent sister and make your own Sun­ (maximum 15 spaces). daes! Central Campus Pool, Sun Reason PHOTO ID'S Three small apts. near Duke in nice $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Sept 25 2-5 p.m. If it rains. York • Instant Passport and Job neighborhood. Studio in Family Commons Room. Application Photos in color home. Furnished. 225. others 1BR. DEADLINE 2-1(5.00 -10 or mors $2.25 ea. Call 286-1309 or 286-4518 Sale *\ -Photo I.D. Cards ACE OF DUKE 1 business day prior to publication I \ •Laminating General meeting for entrepre­ For no particular Real Estate Sales neurial club of Duke Thu 7:30 by 12:00 Noon. pjn. Rm 139 Soc-Sci. New mem­ reason - the urge UL-\ BOO Watt Main TIRED OF RENT? -i-l'-iA (tcroMfrom Brightest ) bers welcome! VP applications PAYMENT just struck us - Beautiful like new townhouse. s $10 c ;! See :::;." ,.,\ sa^nm. M-FIOAM-SPM Quiet residential area near Duke. Prepayment is required. present this card 1,440 sq ft. 2 large BRs. 1-1/2 BA. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. for 20% off your large den with fp. Deck, Range, re­ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) AVATTON TRAINING frigerator, dw. Disposal. Trash Check Fri's Chronicle for the in­ next purchase. FOR WOMEN Compactor. Storage room. vitation to Duke's Birthday Party $64,500. Calt493-1486. 24-HOUR DROP OFFLOCATION (Eipirei September 90th). The U.S. Navy is offering ex­ after the Virginia game. : ceptional opportunities for 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) women to train as Navy Blots. where classifieds forms are available. If you are within 12 months of Books Do graduation 9BS/BA), leas It's the Chronicle staff than 29, and in excellent meeting at 4 p.m. Friday. ORMAILTO: Furnish A health, you may qualify. For Chronicle Classifieds more information, contact LT And if you did anything BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Room LORRAINE ROMANO, Navy for the paper this week, or 1809 West Markham Officer Programs In Raleigh. Call toll free some other week, you CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS * Avenue should be there. NO REFUNDS OB CANCELLATIONS AFTE<" FIP* Durham, NC 27705 (919) 286-1076 1-800-662-7419 (Yeah, you, the new guy.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 THE CHRONICLE Sports Miracle ending Duke comes from behind to defeat Carolina 2-1 ByJOHNROESER opportunities permitted by the respective defenses. This Junior midfielder Joey Valenti scored on a right-footed stinginess of the defense was refected in the fact that 35-yard blast with six seconds remaining to lead the Duke managed just four first-half shots on goal, while Duke men's soccer team to a come from behind 2-1 vic­ North Carolina had only three shots at the Duke goal. tory over the University of North Carolina at the Duke The physical play was part of North Carolina's strat­ Soccer Field Wednesday night. egy to frustrate the Blue Devils, said Duke coach John Valenti's goal culminated a rally that began with just Rennie. over six minutes left. A header by junior forward Steve "The physical play affected our offensive Knull off a corner by junior Brian Benedict beat a diving performance," Rennie said. "UNC was able to take us Herb Sherry for Duke's first score. Sherry, a surprise out of short-passing ground attack, and we didn't starter in goal for slumping senior Darren Royer, was respond very well to this strategy until late in the making only the second collegiate start of his career. game." Knull's score had tied the contest after North Carolina Duke's best scoring chances in the first half came on a had drawn first blood on a goal by defender Donald shot by Valenti four minutes into the game that went Cogsville at 53:27 mark of the second half. just wide, and on a wide blast by Brian Donnelly after a Cogsville's goal came as a result of a breakdown by the give-and-go from forward Michael Fellmeth. Duke defense. UNC forward Derek Missimo intercepted Although tied at halftime, the Blue Devils suffered a a weak pass by Duke freshman defender George Dunn major loss ten minutes into the game when junior de­ back to junior goalie Troy Erickson. Erickson stopped fender Robert Probst went down with a severe leg Missimo's initial shot but Cogsville was there to put bruise. The severity of Probst's injury was unknown to home the rebound into the empty net. Rennie after the game. "I just happened to be in the right place at the right In the beginning of the second half, North Carolina time, " Cogsville said. "With an open net, luckily I didn't stepped up its attack, putting pressure on the Duke think long enough to miss it." goalkeeper until Cogsville's score gave the Tar Heels The goal by Cogsville ended what had been a penalty- their seemingly commanding 1-0 lead with 25 minutes marred 50-minute war of attrition between the Atlantic to play. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Coast Conference foes. Duke then increased its attack as North Carolina Hero of the game, Joey Valenti's last minute score went into a defensive shell, and the Blue Devils were "A typically physical Duke-North Carolina game," beat the Tar Heels Cogsville said. able to tie the contest and then take the lead as a result In the contest there were seven yellow cards shown of their offensive pressure. of his opportunity, scoring the spectacular game-win­ and UNC coach Anson Dorrance was ejected after he "After North Carolina went into their shell, they were ning goal. vehemently protested that time had expired before just clearing the ball out of their area," Valenti said. "I "Joey's goal was like a shot you'd see in the World Valenti's late-game heroics. was waiting to pick off one of these clearing passes, and Cup," said teammate Steve Demaine. The first half was a physical, defensive struggle in hopefully get a scoring chance off [an interception]." Valenti's game-winning tally was surrounded by a which neither team could capitalize on the few scoring TEhe UNC defense obliged, and Valenti made the most See SOCCER on page 16 • Mulfinger's goal lifts women over physical Methodist

By MARK JAFFE said. "She's our target player." Despite a tenacious Methodist College Mulfmger's shot was tough, but Bur­ defense which held the Blue Devils at bay leigh probably should have held onto the for much of the game, the women's soccer ball. team defeated the Monarchs 1-0 Wednes­ "I thought a mistake was going to cost day night at the Duke Soccer Field. someone the game," Hempen said. "In a Methodist held head coach Bill Hem- game like this both teams were tired. A pen's Duke squad to just five shots on goal mistake did win the game." in the first half. Nicole Canzoneri had the Although the Blue Devils switched from best scoring opportunity of the half. At four backs to three in the second half, the the 38:00 minute mark she broke through defense, led by Mary Pat Rosenthall, the Methodist defense, displaying an ar­ clamped down on the Monarchs. Coveles­ ray of crafty dribbling maneuvers, and let kie only had to make four saves in the loose with a blast from 15 yards out. second stanza. Monarch goalkeeper Becky Burleigh Between the 59:00 and 61:00 minute lunged to her right and knocked the ball marks Coveleskie jumped out to cut off a down and across the end line. The ensu­ couple of potentially dangerous Monarch ing corner kick did not yield a solid shot crosses. However, five minutes prior to from the Blue Devils. Mulfmger's game winner, Methodist had Looking to bolster the offense, Duke failed to capitalize on a stellar oppor­ opened the second half in a 3-4-3 defen­ tunity. sive alignment. The extra midfielder Monarch sophomore forward Anne jumpstarted the Blue Devils. Short runs Thorpe, who hails from Ireland, dashed by Delilah Huelsing and Canzoneri through a crack in the Duke defensive spread out Methodist's defense and wall. She could have pulled up for the produced some shots for Charlene Mul­ shot at 18 yards, but she elected to move finger and Katie Spencer. in. The decision cost her as freshman back With approximately 20 minutes left to Beth Mittendorf swept across and broke play the two teams receded into the first- up the play before Thorpe could shoot. half sluggishness. But quicker than you Methodist played very physical and, at could say Biancalana to Beniquez to Bal- times, their play deteriorated into chip- boni Duke was on top 1-0. piness. The referees called 16 fouls on the At the 76:00 mark Canzoneri gained martial Monarchs. control of the ball at midfield and started "We have to be prepared for it [the toward the goal. Juking left and right she physical aspect of the game]," Hempen danced by several surprised Monarch said. "Inexperienced players weren't defenders. At the 25-yard line she passed prepared to be hit. If they hit you once in forward to Mulfinger who took a few steps a game they'll hit you many times." before sending one toward the right "They were very physical and strong in corner. Goalkeeper Burleigh dove to her the air," Mulfinger added. right and knocked the ball back. Mul­ Although Methodist didn't really get finger regained control, pivoted and sent brutal until the second half, their style the ball screaming past the prone Bur­ slowed down the Blue Devil attack in the leigh. first half. "It was a bunch of one-touch give and goes between Nicky and me," Mulfinger "We weren't as composed on offense as JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE said. "We've been working on that a lot in we could have been," Mulfinger said. "In Freshman Charlene Mulfinger, who scored the lone goal in Duke's 1-0 victory, practice." the second half it worked better. We were er dribbles past Methodist defenders.- ."Clyirjerie'ip a,, great, ,]&? >"•Hamrmn . pretty mufli.undojj:.__-_•_.?-. -, ,M,„ THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 Men's 400-meter race adds excitement to Summer Games

Mexico City. Part of the reason Reynolds could get the Rodney Peele record was that Nigerian Innocent Egbunike wheeled through the first 200 faster than Beth Campbell (the ty­ The Olympics has not been exciting so far. Just be­ rant of University parking) will slap you with a parking cause it's the 1988 Summer Games doesn't make diving ticket. Reynolds had the jets, though, as he worked to or gymnastics or a demonstration sport like Tic Tac Toe the finish line half a second faster than anyone ever had. >S' AT* that much more interesting. When track and field starts The Innocent one fell back to fifth or sixth, but Everett • this weekend, things will finally liven up in Seoul. stayed close, running a super-quick 43.98. So far, swimming has been the best Olympic sport on Despite losing by almost three quarters of a second, television. In the pool, the competitors get right down to Everett became the second person to break 44 at sea business and whoever gets to the final wall first wins. level. He is only 21 years old and should be able to run No scores to wait for, no long preliminary period to sit faster at the 1992 Summer Games. through. The third American, Steve Lewis, should be faster by Boxing and basketball are interesting and com­ 1992 as well. He ran a 44.1 to set the world 19-and-un- petitive, except that the winners will not be determined der record this year. Some people say he has the most until next week. The U.S. basketball team and boxers potential of any 400 runner in the world. •" '3J k*SM_miiM haven't been exactly as dominant as they were in 1984, Look for Reynolds, Everett and Lewis to push each however. The American boxers act like they're wearing other under 44 seconds again in the final. Other top skirts out there. competitors in the men's 400 include world champion At least in boxing, the two guys are battling each Thomas Schonebe of East Germany, the Nigerian Inno­ other face to face, giving the best fighter the chance to cent Egbunike and 1983 world champ Bert Cameron. prove his worth by knocking his opponent out. What the In the 4x400 relay, Reynolds, Everett, Lewis, and gymnasts do on the floor and what the divers do in the Kevin Robinzine should win easily and if they don't air can be equally awesome. Unfortunately, having com­ break the world record of 2:56.16, 111 be disappointed. pulsory events and winners decided by judges ruins The 4x100 relay may not break the record — they're most of the competitive atmosphere in those sports. not as strong as the 1984 squad — but the U.S. could Go ahead, write in and complain, but that's the way I sweep the men's 100 and 200. Ben Johnson had his mo­ ' see it. The 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles had its share of ment and holds the world record in the 100, but the great moments, but not necessarily its share of great Olympics belong to Carl Lewis. Look for Lewis, if the competition. At least in Seoul the best athletes from all conditions are good, to break the 200 meter record and the major countries are participating. challenge Beamon's mark in the long jump. With better competiton, there should be greater The Olympics are built on track and field and that's achievements, and that should add excitement. Soon it where the action is this year. will be time for track and field. I can't wait, and neither should you. OLYMPIC NOTES: It's good for this country that of­ The men's 400-meter dash is the single best event at ficials are being tough on U.S. athletes and not letting this Olympics. The best sports events are close contests them get away with whatever they want. Every nation with something unique happening, and in this race, the should abide by the same rules. . . . Unfortunately, the Americans are what's happening. Butch Reynolds, South Koreans seem to be slaves to U.S. television. Danny Everett, and Steve Lewis may be the best three Imagine the miffed spectators in Seoul wondering why 400 runners ever. Yeah, I know Lee Evans held the re­ some little American with a white hat mysteriously ap­ cord for 20 years, but he did it at high altitude, just like pears and holds up the competition for no apparent rea­ Bob Beamon's long jump record. UPl PHOTO son. ... Is NBC trying to force us to like Mary Lou Ret- Last month in Zurich, Reynolds broke the 20-year old ton? Everyone in the free world was sick of her within Butch Reynolds ran a world-record 400 meters in two weeks of the finish of the 1984 Summer Games. 43.29 seconds August 17 in Zurich. record that Evans set at the 1968 Summer Games in

OPENING MONDAY! With so many choices 5^r/5r^cr/o^ ^ at MetroSport Athletic Club PIZZA DELIVERY

OUR DELICIOUS, the only decision GOURMET PIZZA you have to make DELIVERED FRESH AND HOT TO YOUR DOOR! (Call for hours and delivery area) 493-7797 is to join. And with the Student 286-7529 and come by hours, Monday/through Joining Fee at just for a free visit. We're Friday and from 9am $150 during Septem­ within walking distance to 9pm Saturday and NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS ber, that'seasy too! Call of Duke and open 24 Sunday

The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham MetroSport Athletic Cliili 501 Douglas Street, Durham A 286-PLAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 THE CHRONICLE Riggs consistently leads women's cross country

By CRAIG WHITLOCK Riggs, a junior from Annapolis, Md., ners in time for the season-ending ACC Quite characteristically, Ashley Riggs has emerged to lead Duke to impressive championship meet. has quietly established herself as the top showings in two early season invitational "I was a little intimidated freshman runner on the women's cross country meets. Last Saturday, riding the strength year running in the ACC since I had al­ team and as one of the elite in the Atlan­ of Riggs' first place finish, the Blue Devils ways heard so much about it," Riggs said. tic Coast Conference. captured the Duke Cross Country In­ "The conference is just so strong. TEhe vitational. Exactly one week before Riggs number of All-Americans in the ACC and Duke again finished identically, this meet last year was just incredible. time with third place in the Wake Forest "As long as I'm running as hard as I can Invitational. and my times are improving, I don't care The reason for Riggs' success is that she about the competition. Well, I do care, but is, in a word, consistent. "She does not I worry more about how I'm doing than have up and down performances," said about the others. I don't get out on the women's cross country coach Mike Forbes. track and say T have to beat so and so,' " "She's matured this year. She has kind of she said. come into her own. She's been confident, But not being overly aggressive is a JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE much more self-assured and aggressive." positive attribute for a long distance run­ Junior Ashley Riggs leads the Blue In fact, consistency almost describes ner, Forbes said. Devil cross country team. Riggs to a fault. She finished the Wake "She has a classic distance stride and cotirse in 18:35, an improvement of 30 arm carry . . . and the personality of a dis­ being willing to hurt and push up the seconds over her 1987 time. Despite run­ tance runner," Forbes said. "Long dis­ hills," Riggs said. ning on an entirely different course the tance requires more patience. You have to "It's not easy to take chances and pass next week, she ran the 5,000 meter Duke pace yourself." on the uphill or surge past a group." race in an almost identical 18:34. As a result, Forbes has Riggs con­ Concentration does not only come into Riggs heads a cross country team that centrate on the 3,000 meter run during play during a race, however. Competing has perennially finished near the bottom track season, a departure from her high in cross country and indoor and outdoor of the powerful ACC, largely due to a lack school days when she was the Maryland track requires a year-round training of available scholarships. But this year, state champion in the mile run. program, making a runner susceptible to despite having three freshn en among the But while Riggs is better characterized burnout. top six runners, the tear, has already as a hard worker than overly aggressive, Riggs is no exception, as she has run all beaten two conference ft es in Wake she says one of her biggest difficulties is year ever since 10th grade, when she first Forest (twice) and Virginia, while finish­ remaining calm before a meet. joined her high school cross country team. ing only one place behind N >rth Carolina "I always get far too nervous before "As far as self-motivation I get kinda in the Wake Invitational. races," she admitted. "The coach keeps slack sometimes," she said. "It's hard for JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRON ICLE Not coincidentally, Riggs las also im­ telling me to relax. me to get out and run hard by myself. Sometimes I'll just go swimming or do Ashley Riggs finished first in the Duke proved to the point where she hopes to "But experience has helped me out with the mental aspect. I know what to aerobics or go biking." Invitational last Saturday. rank among the top 15 conference run- expect." Fortunately, Riggs has not experienced That experience extends to the course a serious injury since she began cross as well, where concentration is of vital im­ country with an ill-fitting pair of running portance during the entire race. shoes, quite a remarkable occurrence for a "My coach is always screaming at me serious runner. COMPACT DISC . . . not screaming — encouraging is the "I guess you just have to love running word — to be mentally tough as far as 9.99 • SALE • $9.99 and competing to run [year roundl." Have You Been Had?

LEADING THE DIGITAL REVOLUTION OVER 1000 CD'S

Some apartment communities are offering "specials" that lure residents into their grasp. The specials turn out to be not so special, and you are stuck in an environment you do not wish to live in. Wfc challenge you to discover FLINT RIDGE, with only 164 residentialunit s "9.99 scattered over 22 wooded acres and surrounding a 5-acre stocked lake. If you're tired of asphalt and wish to upgrade your surroundings — come out to the country and see what home can be like: We wiil reward you with a free gift for taking the time to meet us. Bring your pole and cast a line, or be prepared to just lie SALE RUNS back and enjoy the beauty of the surroundings. One thing is certain, you won't feel SUN. SEPT. 18 - SUN. SEPT. 25 taken advantage of! Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Flint gf| Ridge Brightleaf Square, Durham • 683-CDCD Hillsborough, N.C. • 732-8418 • Exit 164 at 1-85 Peachtree Market, Raleigh • 847-2393 9-5 Mon.-Fri., 10-3 Sat. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Late goals lead to controversial victory

• SOCCER from page 13 The post game mood of the Duke players was, need­ great deal of controversy. After the goal, North Carolina less to say, ecstatic. head coach Anson Dorrance stormed onto the field to "This is a huge high. ... I hate those jerks. I've never protest the timing of the score, claiming that, according beaten these guys before," said Demaine, a senior de­ to his watch, it had come after time had expired. Dorran­ fender who transferred to Duke last.year. ce, after being ejected, was confronted by Duke forward The game also provided a new experience for coach Michael Fellmeth, who said he "just wanted to get the Rennie. "I've never seen a game won like that. . . . I'm coach away from the referee." sure it's been done, but I've never been involved in win­ Dorrance then shoved Fellmeth, who in turn shaved ning or losing a game in the last six seconds." Dorrance, causing both benches to empty. When order The victory gives the Blue Devils, ranked third was Finally restored, the final six seconds of the game nationally, the best record among Top 20 teams at 8-0. were completed without Dorrance on the sideline, who Duke also improved its ACC record to 2-0. North had been escorted from the field. Carolina, "the defending ACC champion, lost its second After the game, UNC assistant coach Elmar Bolwich game in a row, dropping to 0-2 in the conference and 3-5 did not refer to the controversy. He did, however, ex­ overall. press disappointment in his team's inablity to hold the lead against the Blue Devils. The Blue Devils continue their season Sunday at 2 "With a 1-0 lead, and only six minutes left, there's no p.m. by hosting defending national champion Clemson, excuse to give up any goals at all," Bolwich said. currently ranked 16th in the nation.

tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick...

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Steve Knull headed in the game-tying goal late in . ..tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick the second half.

Today tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... Volleyball vs. Eastern Illinois, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Friday .. .tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick

Field Hockey vs. Maryland, West Campus, Intramural Turf Field, 4:30 p.m.

Women's Soccervs. Erskine College, Duke Soccer tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... Field, 7 p.m.

Volleyball vs. William & Mary, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. .. .tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick Saturday

Football vs. Virginia, Wallace Wade Stadium, 12:05 p.m. tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... Crosscountry at Tar Heel Invitational, Chapel Hili, N.C. Sunday .. .tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick

Field Hockey vs. Richmond, 12 p.m., West Cam­ pus, Intramural Turf Field.

Men's Soccer vs. Ciemson, Duke Soccer Field, tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... 2 p.m. Tuesday tick...tick Volleyball vs. North Carolina State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Time is running out, seniors! If you don't

Field Hockey at Appalachian State, Boone, N.C, sign up for your portrait, you'll miss your last 4 p.m. chance at being in the yearbook! Sign up today on Women's Soccer at North Carolina Wesleyan, Rocky Mount, N.C., 4 p.m. the Bryan Center Walkway between 10 and 4!

Men's Soccer vs. North Carolina Wesleyan, Duke Don't miss out, you don't have much more time... Soccer Field, 7 p.m. I N DUMA introduces Soviet cinema p.2 D Band of the Biweek: The Incredible Casuals p.2 E Alan Rudolph's "The Moderns" p.3 X Amnesty International's Philadelphia show p.4 PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 DUMA inaugurates contemporary Soviet film series

by Shelly Cryer Forgotten Ancestors", juxtaposes an 18th century narrative with These films, however, are often difficult to locate. Before May an almost surreal use of camera angle and movement, color and he Duke University Museum of Art and the Program in of 1986 (when renowned director Klimov became the new presi­ music. Set in the Carpathian Mountains and incorporating lo­ TFilm and Video are currently sponsoring a "Contemporary dent of the Union of Soviet Cinematographers) countless films cals for all secondary roles, the film is profoundly influenced by Soviet Cinema" series on Wednesday nights in the North Gal­ were banned within the country prior to their first public the land and its inhabitants. lery of the Museum. It runs concurrently with two exhibits now screening. Tarkovsky's film "Andrei Rublev" for example, On the other hand, Tarkovsky's 1980 feature "Stalker" (fea­ in the museum: "On the Edge: The Sculpture of Leonid Lerman" which will be shown this Wednesday, was completed in 1966, tured October 12) is set in the future. The film operates against and "Sergei L. Petrov: Moscow Photographs." The series fea­ yet was shelved until 1971 due to its supposed negative view of the conventions of science fiction, concentrating less on the tures six films produced over the past 25 years and reflects a medieval Russia. hostile alien forces and more on the human condition itself. Eu­ rekindled western interest in Soviet cinema, "the most impor­ Generally considered Russia's greatest icon painter, Andrei ropean critics have read "Stalker" as an indictment of the cur­ tant of all the arts" as Lenin reputedly uttered to Lunacharski in Rublev's life is portrayed by Tarkovsky through a series of ten tailment of freedom in the U.S.S.R. 1920. loosely related scenes set in the 14th and 15th centuries. It This may be a rash and biased judgment by a Western world Soviet film authority Ian Christie of the British Film Institute, paints a portrait of an artist out of step with his time and, al­ ignorant of contemporary Soviet culture. The histories of the lecturing Sunday in the museum, described this art as "a major though set in the past, simultaneously alludes to the conditions films in the Duke series, however, do reflect antagonistic ele­ component of Soviet life. The industry produces roughly 150 of the contemporary artist. ments in Russia's cultural environment; politics definitely play feature films a year.. .(and) the average Soviet citizen frequents A great deal of contemporary soviet cinema seems to be set in a role here. As a result, Soviet directors have had a tendency to the cinema nearly three times as often as the average Ameri- the past. The series' opening film, Paradjanov's "Shadows of See Soviet on page 3 Cape Cod's Incredible Casuals

by Adam Fisher

unk Rock, Death Rock, Art Rock, Glam Rock, Rockabilly. PBeing a fan these days means more then just knowing all the lyrics and camping out for tickets. Now a true af- ficionado has his political beliefs, sexual orientation, and hair length preordained. In a bygone era, rock n' roll was the rallying cry of youth against the stodgy scholastic-parental complex: us against them. Unfortunately, trendy music scenes have factionalized rock n' roll to the point that they now sepa­ rate us against us. In the 80s, bands are fashion accessories, badges that OFTHE I-' define rather than unite. BIWEEK The Incredible Casuals, proclaimed "the best five-dollar band on the East Coast," ex­ ist independently of the industry's fashion fluff. The three band members' haircuts look like neighborhood barber shop productions, and their stage attire is, welt, uh ... casual. From the Chuck Taylor hightops to the wash and wear hair these guys look like they could be anybody. In a sense they are anybody. Three guys hacking out a place for themselves the hard way, through small venues up and down the East­ ern seaboard. In band leader Chandler Travis' words "it's not the easiest way to make a living." Travis is definitely one that would know; he has been in the music business for a long time, beginning in the 70s when he was a well known musical comedian playing acoustic guitar and writing his own material. Travis has since adopted a more serious approach to KEN WINOKUR/ SPECIAL TO R See Casuals on page 3 The Casuals kick back. Special to R&R "Andrei Rublev" will darken the screen in October wm $ HUNAM h UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Gourmet Chinese Restaurant LAW SCHOOL ir Take-Out Orders Welcome

SLIPPERY SHRIMP 6.M «HOUSE CHICKEN-- - 6S5 PROFESSOR DOUGLAS KAHN $fm&_\i CHOICE Op : 7._> A-Spicy Kunam St/Jt AcooKed iwrfi Su«f I Soui- S-ucc -CooHed w;th f-t tjarl.-c Saoct IWCLUDES Soup; ESSRolL & RICE 1 will visit Friday, September 30 PEKING DUCK DIHNER^ As for informal conversations about * Half PucK S(rved with 4 pintites IKCIUPES SWP, E66K0LII mci The Law School.

PRAWNS S CHICKEN —- s_\ fORANGE CHICKEN -6.S • ORANGE BEEF 6.M SASESAMEBEEF 6.W For more information contact INQUPSSOOP E66«t.LL twee Placement Services, Flowers Building 688-2120 684-3813 Open 7 Days Week* 12 Noon-10 p.n 910 W. Main St., Durham (Across from Brightleaf Sq J Wm m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THECHRONICLE / PAGE3 The Moderns: Paris' paradise lost

by Jamie Redwine From page 2 and Erica Schroeder

music, eventually joining with drummer Vince Valium and aris, 1926 — immersed in the roaring twenties, this is the guitarist Johnny Spampinato to work the competitive New Pcenter of the modern world. Anybody who is anybody is England club circuit. Together, they developed a strong local present. Here the Modern Age is being born, as are the works of reputation, but commercial success remained elusive. Picasso, Hemingway and Gertrude Stein. The paintings of Nevertheless, Travis claims he maintained his sanity Matisse and Cezanne have already been recognized. This is a throughout; "I have good time so I don't really believe that time of renaissance and great expectation. For some it is the having zillions of dollars is necessarily going to make me grand conclusion of the Romantic movement that dominated happy." That attitude helped him to keep things in perspec­ the 19th century. For director Alan Rudolph, it is also a period tive when Bruce Springsteen, a man who once opened for of slow decay. the Casuals, struck gold. If the center of the world in the twenties was Paris, the center The Casuals sound is less Americana, and more British In­ of Paris was the cafe. Alan Rudolph's "The Moderns" takes us vasion. In fact, they were finally picked up by Demon re­ right inside to soak in the brew. This is where one goes to talk, cords, an English record label with Elvis Costello among its to draw, to write, to study, to contemplate, to see and be seen. distinguished alumni. The Casuals' first vinyl release, titled Here the artists that are making this age roar recline. Take Nick "That's That," packs a Europop punch reminiscent of Mar­ Hart (David Carradine); he's everything an artist is supposed to shall Crenshaw, NRBQ, and, at times, neutered Rolling be: broke (he hasn't been discovered yet), tortured (mainly by an Stones. There are no gimmicks here, no drum machines or American beauty, Rachel Stone), and in it for all the "right" synthesizers. They employ the basics: guitar, bass, and reasons ... at least not for money. He is the ideal model for this drums, to produce clean, streamlined rock n' roll. The Casu­ glorious age. But then there is his polar opposite and enemy, als stick to their roots by keeping the Boston garage band Bertram Stone (John Lone), the self-made American millionare roughness around the edges and their Cape Cod, good times, businessman whose idea of art is not a popular one. "This is art marshmallow center. \R&_R\ because I paid cold, hard cash for it," Stone remarks to a gather­ ing of critics and dealers. He is in Paris trying to buy his way into its society, but the Parisians won't bite. Or will they? The film begins with fast-motion black and white film clips of Paris in the twenties. From congested street traffic scenes we Soviet enter a crowded cafe, now at normal speed but stil I in black and white. Rudolf does not want us to lose this antiquated, days- gone-by impression of Paris. During the first half of the film the From page 2 black and white is subtly and briefly interspersed with color segments; then, slowly the color takes over, the black and white set their films in the past (or future)so as to avoid the Kremlin's fades out, and so, it seems, do the twenties. Toward the end, the hypersensitive banning bug. director's manipulation of time becomes apparent, particularly Klimov's 1986 election as Union president, however, when a flash of modern day skinheads appears randomly on the changed this. He told Congress recently that the impulse, will no screen. Similarly, Rachel's hairdo becomes suspiciously hip in longer be to make films about the mechanization of agriculture a scene shot in front of New York's Metropolitan Museum of but rather about the drivers of the tractors; these films, although Art. banned, have been produced for 20 years and need to be taken off of the shelves. "The Moderns" is a film that demands an attentive audience. It is not only about Paris and the twenties, art and artists, it is a The "Contemporary Soviet Cinema" series provides a unique commentary about universal values and society. Hart, as the opportunity for the American audience to get a taste of Soviet embodiment of a dying era, is content to sketch his time away in culture, history, and contemporary cinematography. For the a cafe, unconcerned with his financial shortcomings, and un­ most part, these films are exceedingly difficult to obtain. (For hampered by his lack of critical acclaim. He is a man of some example only four prints of Abuladze's "Repentance", featured moral development and compassion, and most importantly, a October 19, exist in the U.S.). true romantic at heart. This is all in contrast with Stone, the Lilian Antonovics, administrative assistant at the Duke Mu­ cold-hearted, business archetype, who remarks to Hart that he seum of Art and coordinator of the series, says she "wanted to only enjoys talking with businessmen, a breed he has yet to en­ SPECIAL TO R&R get films people hadn't seen before. As a result, it's just going to counter in Paris. A mutual obsession for Rachel eventually Keith Carradine and Co.: suspiciously hip. be a novel experience for everyone." The first two films of the brings these two men into the ring for a chivalric boxing match. series were received with a tremendous amount of enthusiasm. (Of course, Stone cheats.) Hart wants to make love to her for five The film never ceases to be spellbinding, for there are few The following four should not be missed. Antonovics stresses days straight and then paint her. Stone wants to own her as just constants. From black and white to color, from the twenties to that these films, when viewed in conjunction with the sculpture another work of art. Rachel herself is torn. She sees the passion timelessness, from the artist / romantic Nick Hart to the and photography exhibits also at the museum "enhance what in one and the money in the other. Caught between the old and cutthroat stoic Bertram Stone, there is always something new to these Soviet artists are doing today." It gives a historical the new, Rachel is a living symbol of the Lost Generation. As absorb. Perhaps the ending is a bit of a letdown, for it is not as perspective to the artists' cultural roots. Ift&ftl "The Moderns" draws to a close, the lunacy of the roaring twen­ expected, nor does it answer all our questions. One of the great ties fades, leaving sobering memories of the majestic Golden things about the twenties is that it was a time of change and Age in its wake. progress. In this light, the film does not let us down. It only BLONDELL moves forward, paralleling the era it so effectively captures. \BRIGHTLEAF CUMMINGS OPTICAL The latest styles and fashions in the optical industry including Choreographer, Ray Bans, Vuarnet and Bolle sunglasses. 1104 Broad Street Durham Performer, I Featuring Avant Garde, 286-2647 286-1019 Berdel, Logo, Marchon and SEPTEMBER Lecturer Tura. 22 TH HflJOSKR with Dillon Fence I 20% discount with presenta­ Til mhttt tion of current Duke student or 23 THE BEST 5 BAN0 ON E will discuss her work and employee ID card. ™ WVIW,* S ™ "ST COAST 24SAT TINYANDWHITEY&THEJUSTSAYYESBLUESBAMD performance in the Mary I Grand opening September 19. 25 SUN JLFTEBNBON JAM 3-s m n cna Lou Williams Center on LEE VWrtlS M0 ELMO UISON Friday, September 23, 905 W Main St. 26 MON Open Mic Night - H»JC (in BrightlcafSquare 1988 at 12:30 p.m. near Morgan Imports) 27 TUES RANDY REED-Same am Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. by appointment only DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 LUNCH IS ON THE HOUSE! 683-3464

>/. ;•; ;. . .; ;. . PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Philadelphia's Amnesty extravaganza: globetrotting stars harmonize humanity

by Michael Stevens stopping human rights abuses around the eighty-minute set kicked off with "Born in the world. USA." He then rolled through such classics as hiladelphia — Six of the biggest artists in The six-week tour will reach five continents, "Thunder Road," "Glory Days," and "Born to Ppopular music united Monday evening in 13 countries and hopefully an audience of one Run," arguing between songs that, "Vou can Philadelphia to commemorate the fortieth an­ million people. The artists and tour organizers use your freedom to win the freedom of niversary of the Universal Declaration of want to send a message that human rights others," and, "It is in your hands" to help Human Rights. The seven-hour celebration, violations occur routinely worldwide and that prevent future human rights violations. The titled "Human Rights Now!" closed with a assistance is needed to pressure governments to crowd responded with chants of "Bruce" (what spirited version of Bob Marley's "Get Up, Stand enforce, rather than violate, these rights. else) and a frenzy of fist waving and other Up," performed by a chorus of the show's stars: Seventy-five thousand fans jammed )FK primal expressions. Bruce Springsteen, Peter Gabriel, Sting, Tracy Memorial Stadium on a breezy evening to listen The evening began as it ended with a chorus Chapman, Joan Baez and Youssou N'Dour. The and take part in this all-star extravaganza. The of Marley's "Get Up, Stand Up," followed hy finale underscored the efforts of the artists to night, though, clearly belonged to Bruce three songs'from Joan Baez. Baez performed her promote the work of Amnesty International in Springsteen and his upbeat E Street Band. His political rally standards, "Oh Freedom" and John Lennon's "Imagine," and closed with the Beatles' "Let It Be." Although her presence added a nostalgic element to the proceedings, let's just say that most in the audience hadn't paid 35 bucks to see her. The African rhythms of Senegal's Youssou N'Dour and his band Le Super Etoile de Dakar followed. N'Dour's success in the U.S. and Europe has been stimulated by the use of African sounds, harmonies and musicians in recent albums by Paul Simon and Peter Gabriel. N'Dour's percussion-based rhythms were employed by Sting and Gabriel in their sets to give the overall performance a Third World flavor. Human Rights Now! World Concert Tour Much of the evening's anticipation hinged on the arrival of Tracy Chapman and the politi­ ing her words and vision to drift majestically to cally charged works from her self-titled debut the upper reaches of the stadium. Chapman album. Arriving on stage with a youthful smile picked up the pace somewhat with "Fast Car" : and acoustic guitar, Chapman quietly moved and "Talking 'Bout a Revolution," but she through "Mountain O'Things," a new work never really let loose. Nevertheless, Chapman's titled "Freedom Now," and "Across the Line" performance was, in a way, right on target. If before her largest American audience ever. Her she had been backed up by a band to accentuate musical subtlety and understated presence her passion and conviction, the poignancy of SPECIAL TO R&R gave the performance a coffee shop feel, where her unique voice would have been lost. Instead, Sting speaks out for Human Rights her voice and guitar remained in control allow- See page 5 : Quadrangle : Pictures presents

7 PEN RAPIDOGRAPH SETS ^SALE" ?'S-- 34.95 REGULARLY PRICED AT'93.00 •WHILE SUPPLY LASTS-

HEW ^lEECTIONS

in performance BLONDELL CUMMINGS (choreographer/actress) Performing Chicken Soup and other nourishing selections from her one-woman show, Food For Thought Thursday, September 22 8 pm In Reynolds Theater Bryan Center, Duke West Campus Tickets $8 at the door.

"Blondell Is a spunky, sassy performer who has dared to shape an art form to suit her needs, integrating visual, kinetic and emotional elements into a muRilayered collage of movement, music and text that biibles with intelligence, wit, and good-natured irreverence.' - The Atlanta Constitution

Presented by the Duke Institute ol the Arts; call 684-6654 for information. iEPTEMBER22, 1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

From page 4 their skill and variety of styles ( her performance added an entirely different fluenced beats, be-bop, jazz and pop). Unlike dimension to the evening and proved that you Sting's January performance in Chapel Hill, don't have to be loud to be heard. Monday night's effort was inspired from begin­ Sting's hour long set was, by far, the finest ning to end. His band was tight and controlled, display of combined musical talent in the shifting smoothly from the upbeat, "If You Love show. After nine months of touring, Sting's Somebody Set Them Free," to the flowing veteran band flexed its unity and musical melody of "They Dance Alone" — the latter a coherence? most notably on a rocking, eight- duet with Peter Gabriel describing the n minute version of "One World (Is Enough for ritual of mothers and wives of political All of Us)." Branford Marsalis and keyboard ace prisoners in Chile who dance alone to protest Kenny Kirkland jammed freely, showing off See Amnesty on page 8

LIFEBOAT (d. Alfred Hitchcock, 1944.96 min.) With Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix, Walter Slezak. Nine survivors aboard a small lifeboat driit aimlessly in the Atlantic in this absorbing character drama. Hitchcock's technical brilliance dominates this film, which was done entirely wiMn the limits of a single lifeboat. Adapted from the story by John Steinbeck, lifeboat was the victim of an untimely release. Its examination of the basic ideals of democracy, leadership and survival were ill-suited to the mid-40's. Shows at 7 & 9:30 FREE to all Duke sludents, 'cept those dudes in Business, Law and Divinity. But we'll let them in for $2. SEASON PASSES $10 FREEWATER T-SHIRTS $8 PAGE6 / THECHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 Fishbone fries up Bob Dylan: the decline of a prophet the establishment by Wick Brooks ( ( ' I 'he Times They Are a-Changin'" set the cultural revolu- -L tion of the 60s on fire with its anthemic, poetic magic. by Matthew Marquis Its author, Bob Dylan, became the unassuming voice of a generation, the prophet who brought the message down from ance music, especially hip-hop, has carved an extensive the mountain. Dylan's current tour proves that, 25 years later, Dniche in pop music during the last half of the decade. the magic is gone, lost in the commercial smog of the 80s; and Unfortunately, most hits from this genre skim over relevant no one knows it better than the man himself. social issues and insist on hovering around "party" related themes. Songs like "Shake Your Thing" and "Da Butt" are in­ deed feet rousing, yet the absolute inanity of the lyrics Dylan's current tour proves detract heavily from their power. Some rap acts such as Ice-T and Kool Moe Dee have brought some of the problems of ur­ that the magic is gone. ban America to light, but for those not inclined to listen to rap, there is little alternative. Bob Dylan walked solemnly onto a crudely lit stage in Chapel Hill last Thursday night and launched into an uninspired ver­ sion of "Subterranean Homesick Blues." Even with an en­ thusiastic backup band including guitarist G.E. Smith of Satur­ day Night Live fame, he was unable to conjure up any remnant of his former self. The song became an unintelligible mumble, monotonous and crude. Strangely enough, Dylan, the deity, refused to step out from behind the shadow of his own music. Tunes like "just Like a Woman" and "I'M Be Your Baby Tonight" had some nifty catches, but they were few and far between. Dylan spent most of his time simply reciting lyrics to a fawoing audience of diehards. He succeeded only when he preached to the crowd, instead of at it- In "It's AM Right," he got right to the point: "You just kinda' wasted my precious time." This was the cynic/ songwriter unveiled, finally admitting that he was less than ecstatic to be in a North Carolina college town on a weekday HOWARD ALK/R&R night. Dylan's message to the 8,500 odd disciples in attendance was that the revolutionary ideas and principles expressed in his songs are exclusively his own. The "one place I know," in DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF Highway 61," is Dylan's place, welcome mat not included. "Like a Rolling Stone," was the only point where crowd and SPECIAL TO R&R performer fused; his "How does it feel?" line ached for a respon­ "Me and my friends go a mighty long way." se. Herein, Dylan dropped his guard long enough for the audience to catch one brief glimpse of his elusive character. Fishbone, however, have returned lo an era when BUMUSIC After pounding his way through the raucous rendition, Dylan musicians let their groove alone fuel .i dance jam. In this vanished into the darkness, with his embittered soul obediently presents way, the band has an opportunity to inject their lyrics with in tow. intelligent observations instead of glorifying "All Tomor­ row's Parties." Fishbone, indigenous to the violence, poverty The lighter-flicking, foot-stomping crowd that begged their THE and energy of urban L.A., busts through this intellectual im­ demi-god for an encore must have realized that it was asking for passe with an album that stimulates the mind, body and him to take up the flag again, to be the voice of the nameless DUKE JAZZ ENSEMBLE soul. Truth and Soul succeeds in bringing to life the richness mob. He did, but only for a moment, playing his usual part in "I of black heritage and goes further to delineate the obstacles a Shall Be Released" and "Barbara Allen," the story of a man who Paul Jeffrey, conductor See Fishbone on page 7 "gave a toast to all the ladies but jhis] heart to Barbara Allen." and guest Al Neese, trumpet See Dylan on page 8 featuring the music of Horace Silver Friday, September 23,1988 8:00 p.m. Shanghai Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus Chinese Restaurant Admission - $1.00

Tickets available through _Th__/\___T_, Page Box Office our emphasis Is on food quality and courteous or af the door. service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available.

Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. «Sat. 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Lunch; 1 ls30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.J*ri.

3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechlnger Plaza, Durham 383-7581

YAMAZUSHI The cure for the Job Hunt Blues.'... bring your resumes to- Introduction to Drawing...Clay JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Drawing S Composition...Jazz PROTYPE Anatomy for Artists...Quilting If You Knew Sushi WE OFFER: Portraiture...Modern Dance Like I Know Sushi • Laserset resumes and cover letters Caricature 8 Cartoon...Yoga Authentic Japanese Cuisine • 24-hour turnaround Beginning Calligraphy...Massage Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki, and Sukiyaki • 10 FREE copies Photography...Mixed Media Just 10 Minutes from Duke University Watercolor...Matting S Framing Taka 15-501toward Chape l Ml Turn Wt orr Garrett Hd. (at Darryl's}. • one year FREE disk storage At the Intersection ol Garrett Rd. and 751, turn toll. Camera & Darkroom...Acting We are on the right * Wooden* Shopfsng Center Fast turnaround at reasonable rates Weaving...Fiber Manipulation NrmSemrrg w. Take hw»«.»,. in two Locations open Tues-Fri 11 ao-1 so. 5-930 682-4628 Fri and S- night 5-10 Woodcroft S/C Sunday 5-930 Questions? Call 560-2726 Hwy. 54/751 at Closed Monday Brightleaf Square Hope Valley Rd, RTP (Park Terrace SVC) 2223 Hwy. 54 (upstairs near Morgan Imports) Durham 493-7748 Durham 544-7945 Durham Arts Council 120 Morris Street THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE 7 PAGE 7 Steppin' Out 1Calendar Concerts

the Mary Lou Williams Center present Blondell Cummings' Consistently hailed as among the world's best, The Guarneri unique brand of dance theater. Tonight at 8 p.m. at the Bryan String Quartet is playing in Stewart Theatre at NCSU on Sun­ Theatre Center in the Reynolds industries Theater. Tickets are $8 and day, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15. For more information will be available at the door. call the Stewart Theatre Box Office at 737-3104.

The "Marriage of Figaro," Beaumarchais' revolutionary This week's "No Boundaries" will feature original poetry The Duke Jazz Ensmble with Paul Jeffrey conducting will comedy banned by King Louis XIV for being subversive, is the readings by Ralph Geiger, Shaun 0. Henderson, and a reading perform with noted trumpeter Horace Silver on Friday, Sept. PlayMakers Repertory Company's season opener at the Paul by Nancy Tilly, a novelist from Chapel Hill. Topping the eve­ 23, at 8 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium. Admission is $1. Green Theater in Chapel Hill. Opening night is Saturday Sept. ning off will be Dave "X" Reigel on drums. Doors at the Coffee­ 24 at 8 p.m. with a reception afterwards, the following Sunday house open at 9 p.m. tonight, admission is free (of course). there wiil be a 2 p.m. matinee. ^Tickets for opening night are $25 and $15 for the Sunday matinee. The play runs through Oct. 9, for more information cal! the PlayMakers Box office at Bands 962-1121. Benefits The Incredible Casuals, "The Best $5 band on the East Stu Parrish and the Mobro's, The Veldt, and The Slewfoot Coast," is playing at Under the Street on Friday, Sept. 23. Biues Band will perform tomorrow night at The Second An­ Music starts at 10:30 p.m., admission is $5, and all ages are Performance nual Rock for the Homeless Concert. The benefit is sponsored welcome. by the Oid Phi Kaps, APO, and The Duke Homeless Project. It is designed to benefit needy folk in Durham. Music starts at 9 On Sunday, Sept. 24, Afternoon Jazz is free at Under the The Duke University Institute of the Arts' New Directions p.m. in the Coffeehouse on East Campus. Admission is $3 or Street. From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Lee Ventures and Elmer Gibson Series in conjunction with the Women's Studies Program and three cans of food. will jam for your enjoyment. Fishbone From page 6

racist society creates. A clear departure from earlier efforts Howtorunyour which mainly stressed the need to party, this record shoves aside the banality and replaces it with powerful imagery in search of a "change." "Freddie's Dead," the opening track, is an innovative reworking of the seventies hit by Curtis Mayfield which ap­ peared in the film, "Super Fly." Fishbone avoids relying on the typical hyperbole of a disco cover (it's quite the rage own snow these days, just ask Pseudo Echo or even Shriekback], but in­ stead aims higher so that it's anti-drug message is not lost in exaggerated kitsch. "Slow Bus Movin'(Howard Beach Party)" expresses the extreme frustration that prejudice causes. "Well the over­ lords thought it would be a good idea to mix the black and white but if you're a fly in the buttermilk they'll chase you ail through the night. So go ahead and burn your cross and rape our women in the night, 'cause the day will come when The American J'xprtrss* Card cm pl.u a starring role virtually amwii-'re vou shop, from Tulsa to Thailand Whether you're bin ng a TV or a T-shirt So during college and lifter, it's ihe perfect win io pa\ for just about everything you'll waul How lo get ihe Card now College is the hrst sign uf success '-.nd hecause we believe in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American Express Card right now. ttliether you're a freshman senior or grad student, look into our new automatic approval offers, for details, pick up an application on campus Or call 1-HuO-TUK-CARD and ask for a student application. crtvt" The American F.xpress Card. Don't Ifave School Without It™

your cream-coated daughter is gonna' be my wife." The seemingly upbeat title of the song and the bleak lyrics clash dramatically, illustrating the paradox black bands face when writing songs for such a mixed audience. As each track explores contemporary America, the inten­ sity and fervor grow unti! they explode in poignant subtlety of the LP's final and most gripping track, "Change." Slightly reminiscent of Prince's "The Cross," this ballad envelops the focus and detail of every song on the album into one discer- nable direction, progress. "To the root of mankind, it bellows out bitter winds, youth cry out for today, strength to cry out for a change, yet it seems clear to me, it pounds inside my soul, why don't we all see, we can cry out for the change." The roaring guitar and ever so funky rhythm and horn sec­ tions drive these racial assertions deep into the conscience. Fishbone has also retained the ska influence which dominated their earlier records, yet on Truth and Soul, its role is subservient to the grind of a newly found hard rock guitar sound which stokes the heat on such tracks as "Ghetto Soundwave" and "Freddie's Dead." This acquisition, however, does not dilute the band's dance-oriented sound, but adds a refreshing new layer to accompany the insightful lyrics. Truth and Soul as a whole should do more than make Friday night a party, it should open your eyes and fill your mind with apprehension, fear and overall, excitement for the future. __&£_. PAGES / Tire CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988

Amnesty HUMAN RIGHTS NOW! Dylan From page 5 WORLD CONCERT TOUR From page 6 the violent crimes of Augusto Pinochet's regime. For an encore, Confirmed Venues Dylan left the stage for good after spewing out a flat version of Sting was joined by Springsteen for an overdone version of "Maggie's Farm." His only conversation with the crowd was an "Every Breath You Take." awkward, garbled "Thank you." The lines of communication For his set, Gabriel appeared on the six-story stage dressed for September 26,27; TOKYO were down. a Las Vegas night show. His purple tights, white shirt, black September 30: NEW DEHLI It would be easy to blame this all on Bob Dylan. No one ever sparkled vest, and little booties made him look like a cross bet­ asked him if he wanted to become the arbiter of American cul­ ween Liberace and the little guy who used to scream: "Boss, October 7: HARARE ture. America went looking for saviors in the 60s, and it found look, ze plane, ze plane." With bloated face, thinning hair, and one, perhaps an unwilling one. If that savior is a dinosaur today, pot belly [hidden under the baggy clothing, of course), Gabriel October 12: SAO PAULO 20 years after the fact, it is because of the disciples, not the paraded through "Shock (he Monkey," "Games Without October 14: MENDOZA prophet. Frontiers," and "Sledgehammer," with an eight-piece band that In "It Ain't Me Babe," Dylan sang: "Go away from my win­ consistently drowned itself in its own spinal fluid: bass, bass, October 15: BUENOS AIRES dow, leave at your own chosen speed. I'm not the one you want, and more bass. Gabriel, with a little help, though, contributed I'm not the one you need." What was true about the prophet in two memorable additions to the musical collage: his hypnotic Locations already played: London, Paris, Budapest, the sixties is still true today. On his current tour, Dylan weaves duet with Chapman on "Don't Give Up," and his original cult Turino, Barcelona, Toronto, Montreal, PHILADEL­ the same tales of love and salvation that he did in the beginning, favorite "Biko," the moving tribute to the South African man of PHIA, Los Angeles. but now they're accompanied by a heavy, sardonic edge which conscience and conviction who was murdered by police forces seems to say: the flock better continue on its own, because this in his land over ID years ago. The closing moments of the song shepherd is beat. were especially hauotiog as the crowd chanted Biko's name alone to the drummer's thunderous pulse. At five minutes to eleven, the Boss himself appeared. In his usual hard-driving, blue collar, All-American style, Springsteen employed raw energy and the dominant sounds of bassist Gary Tallent and drummer Max Weinberg to drive home his activist message. Springsteen also explained between songs how rock n'

roll gave him a "sense of life ... a sense of sex [insert; wild, hysterical "give it to me Bruce" cheers) and most of all ... a sense of freedom." The latter point, he argued, is reason enough to fight for the freedom of others through Amnesty Inter- national. Starting with "War," where Clarence Clemmons dominated the stage, and on through "Jungleland," Springsteen was clearly in his element, amongst friends who sang along with him word for word. To return the favor to Sting, Springsteen invited the "handsomest man in show business" to join him in a heartfelt version of "The River." To close the show all of the artists returned to the stage for a rendition of Bob Dylan's "Chimes of Freedom" and a reprise of "Get Up, Stand Up." The finale proved to be a fitting end to an evening where the voice of freedom was heard in the city of brotherly love, where six artists conveyed a message for the need of heightened political consciousness worldwide, and where these same six artists demanded that all peoples should get up and stand up for their rights and the rights of others. Let your voice be heard. If you are interested in working for the local chapter of Am­ nesty international, call Matthew Freytag (286-4176) or Diano fensen (694-3847). Iff&Rl

R&R STAFF

Editor Christopher Henrikson

Assistant editors Adam Fisher Fortunately, our prom and Duke ise of a casually elegant Medical Center, Matthew Marquis hotel brimming with which makes for both an Southern hospitality has; impressive view and a con Cover art Dean Boyd few holes in it Of course, venient locale. they're the 18 holes on the BeginninginOctober 6,908-yard Robert Trent of 1988. you'll be able to WASHINGTON DUKE Paste-up Roily Miller Jones designed Duke Uni­ enjoy the entire spectacle versity golf course that is. from the inside looking Inn and Golf Club literally, our back lawn. out. For information or res­ On TheDute University Golf Course The front lawn over- ervations, call 490-0999. "oj oS lobteSherDUtie Chapel 3001 Cameron lio-iirvurd r: i Box 3846 -,