THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 g DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 38 Trinity hiring policy targets junior faculty

By MAH SCLAFANf As a result ofa change in hiring policy, Trinity College of Arts and Sciences is now placing a greater emphasis on recruiting junior professors rather than "star faculty" as has been the focus in recent years, according to Dean of Trinity College Richard White. The new hiring guidelines will re-establish the "traditional policy" of hiring more assistant and asso­ ciate professors, White said last week. The policy went into effect during last year's recruit­ ment process, he said. Approximately 28 out of 30 faculty hired last year were on the assistant or associate professor levels. Each of the past several years, White has he asked departments to submit names of distinguished profes­ sors, or "targets of opportunity," whom they would rec­ ommend for hiring by the University. Trinity College would then make serious efforts to recruit the named professors, partly by offering competitive salaries, he said. The former policy was intended to bring about a "major and rapid" change in the number of distinguished professors at Trinity, White said. The presence of distin­ guished professors, whom White called "magnet faculty," helps in recruiting highly qualified junior facul­ ty, he said. Having concentrated on hiring magnet JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE faculty in the past few years, "we are in a better competi­ tive league for associate and assistant professors," White Under cover said. These sheep are on special assignment at the State Fair in Raleigh, so we can't show their faces. But word has it they're tracking a big shipment of grass into the country. Baaaaaad. See FACULTY on page 4 j>- Cardiology research center Students assist rural residents

to utilize engineering library By JENNIFER DOUGLAS Rather than escape to the beach or By SCOTT GELIN January for a projected completion date of the mountains, 18 dedicated students Construction on a new facility to im­ June 2, 1989, said Ron Blickhan, director spent fall break working just as hard prove cardiovascular technology is sched­ of facilities planning and management. as they do during classtime. Their trip uled to begin late this year on the fourth Other participants in the project in­ to rural North Carolina to renovate an floor of the Nello Teer Engineering Li­ clude the University of North Carolina at old potato storage building into a medi­ brary. Chapel Hill, the Research Triangle Insti­ cal and senior center proved to be a dif­ The new laboratory, formally called the tute, the Microelectronics Center of North ferent sort of classroom. Duke-North Carolina National Science Carolina, and the North Carolina Biotech­ The program in Tillery, a town of Foundation Engineering Research Center nology Center. 800 about two hours from Durham for Emerging Cardiovascular Technology "We are the lead institution, the host," near Rocky Mount, is a project of the (ERC), will be supported financially by said Len Pardue, associate vice president North Carolina Student Rural Health various grants totalling approximately and director of University relations. Coalition. Founded in 1978 by students $15 to $20 million. "It will certainly be a Research at the new facility will focus from several universities in the state, great boon to our school," said Earl primarily on cardiovascular research the Coalition works to develop com­ Dowell, dean of the School of Engineering. from an engineering aspect. Research will munity-run institutions to improve BRENDEN KOOTSEY/THE CHRONICLE The construction, which will cost be divided into two main areas: diagnosis health conditions in poverty-stricken $900,000, is scheduled to begin in the last and therapy. Specifically, researchers will towns. health care,according to Engineering week of December or the first week of See LIBRARY on page 11 • The Coalition recruits doctors, nur­ junior Curt Jennewine, who helped or­ ses and interns from different univer­ ganize the trip. "They just use tents, sities who volunteer their time to and especially with OB-GYEN patients, various health clinics. The organiza­ more privacy is needed." tion also recruits undergraduates as About 80 percent of Tillery's resi­ volunteers. dents are senior citizens living on so­ The project, originally undertaken cial security benefits. Many families by students, during fall break last are headed by teen parents or are on year, involves building a desperately welfare, Jennewine said. needed medical center in Tillery. Cur­ The Duke student group made sig­ rently the doctors closest to the town nificant headway working on the the are 20 miles away. "Right now there new health clinic, dubbed the "Potato really isn't any solid structure" for See TILLERY on page 7 •

Inside Weather Blackburn honored: What do Scattered ShOWerS: For Dodgers Reynolds Price and William Styron fans, tomorrow will be warm and sun­ have in common, besides being Duke ny. But for A's fans it will rain, hail alumni and famous novelists? To find and storm. For those who really don't STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE out, see page 3. care, i'll be partly cloudy, highs in the 60s and lows near 40. The Nello Teer Engineering Library THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 World & National

Newsfile Two planes crash in India; 164 believed dead Associated Press Vayudoot hit the side of a hill in eastern allegedly failing to maintain pre-flight Palestinians killed: Two Pales­ India during a severe rainstorm, and all safety procedures. tinians were reported killed and 10 AHMADABAD, India — A Boeing 737 34 people aboard were feared dead, offi­ The cause of Wednesday's crash was wounded Wednesday as a general jetliner and another Indian passenger cials said. not immediately known, but one airline strike to protest Jewish settlements plane crashed in bad weather within two Indian Airlines Flight 131 was flying official who spoke on condition of anonym­ shut the occupied West Bank and Gaza hours of each other Wednesday, and au­ from Bombay with 129 passengers and six ity said the airline suspects a technical Strip. thorities said the death toll may be as crewmembers when it crashed at 7:40 malfunction complicated by bad weather. high as 164. a.m. Wednesday (10:10 p.m. EDT Tues­ The Indian Airlines jet was trying to day) on its final approach to Ahmadabad A recording between the pilot and the Israelis killed in Lebanon: A land in heavy fog at the western city of airport, about 500 miles southwest of New Ahmadabad control tower gave no indica­ suicide car bomb exploded Wednesday Ahmadabad when it slammed into a tree, Delhi. tion of trouble. Rescue workers found the near Israel's "Good Fence" border hit a power line and crashed. All but five Federal Aviation Minister Shiv Raj flight data and cockpit voice recorders in crossing in south Lebanon, killing of the 135 people aboard were killed, and Patil said the death toll of 130 was the smoldering wreckage and blood-stained seven Israeli soldiers and wounding three of the survivors were in serious worst in the carrier's 26-year history. It debris. eight others and two Lebanese civil­ condition with burns and broken bones. was the airline's 16th major accident. Survivor Paag Vasavda, 28, said the ians, the military command said. About VA hours later, a 30-year-old The government-run airline, which flies pilot told passengers he was having trou­ Fokker Friendship propeller plane leased to 73 airports in India and to nine other ble landing in the fog. Vasavda said he Iron may cause cancer: iron by Indian Airlines to the domestic countries, has come under fire recently for heard two explosions. pills may be unhealthy for people who don't have anemia because of the possi­ bility that excessive iron increases the risk of cancer, a new study concludes. FDA announces new drug approval policy The plan calls for the agency to work human testing. Contractor Suspended: The Pen­ more closely with drug developers to more But if any drugs now in early trials tagon on Wednesday suspended the WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug clearly focus early research on a drug so show effectiveness, they will be approved Sundstrand Corp. from doing business Administration Wednesday announced that it produces more information to be for wide commercial distribution far ear­ with the government, saying it wasn't new drug approval procedures intended to evaluated, Young said. lier than generally allowed under the old satisfied with the company's response make new treatments available more With more early data, and taking into system. to being caught up in a huge defense quickly to people with such life-threat­ account the risks of a potential treatment fraud case. ening diseases as AIDS or cancer. vs. its possible benefits, the agency can The effort to change the regulations The FDA commissioner, Dr. Frank speed the approval process for agents was touched off by complaints by advo­ FAA Checks 737S: The Federal Young, said the procedures could reduce aimed at life-threatening or severely de­ cacy groups for people with AIDS that the Aviation Administration said Wednes­ the time it takes to clear promising drugs bilitating diseases, he said. process was delaying possible treatments day it was speeding up an order for by a third to a half, cutting years off the for critically ill patients. more thorough inspections of aging average of eight years for approval. Health officials cautioned that the Specifically, the commissioner said, the Boeing 737 jetliners after a row of "I believe the new plan will help insure changed testing process would not neces­ plan was developed in response to a re­ cracks, including one a foot long, was that some key drugs and biologies go sarily produce a cascade of new drugs for quest in August by the President's Task found on a Continental Airlines plane. through human research in the minimum treating AIDS or other life-threatening Force on Regulatory Relief, an inter­ of time, two years or even less," Young diseases. The drugs will still have to be agency group chaired by Vice President said at a briefing. shown effective and safe in two phases of George Bush.

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An extra benefit: NO SECURITY DEPOSIT 204 Perkins Library - the Breedlove Room THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 THE CHRONICLE Honor commitment to be re-evaluated Blackburn students By MIKE GRABLE Members of a recently formed president's committee on honor and ethical behavior said they will focus on the to honor professor University honor commitment's limited academic scope and low visibility, as well as the effectiveness of the By GAVIN DOMM President's Honor Council. Two well-known University alumni and acclaimed President Keith Brodie said he formed the advisory writers will honor the professor who offered them committee last week in response to what he perceives as early inspiration in a series of lectures and discus­ "an increase in violations of the honor code" lately, he sions this weekend. said. Reynolds Price, a 1955 graduate and James B. "I don't think [the honor commitment] has any effect Duke Professor of English, and Pulitzer Prize-win­ on students' lives," said Trinity senior Dan Dertke, ning novelist William Styron, '47, will participate in a ASDU president and committee member. "The honor two-day program to honor the late William Black­ commitment now is the kind of thing where you see it as burn, a former University English professor. a freshman and that's it. We want to change that." Both Price and Styron are former students of At the initiation of then-President Terry Sanford in Blackburn, who taught at the University from 1923 1978, the Class of 1982 proposed the Duke Student to 1969. Honor Commitment, which is self-imposed and not en­ On Friday, after an introduction by Price, Styron forced by outside authority. "I accept as my personal re­ will give a reading of selected material, including his sponsibility the vigorous maintenance of high standards original work, and conduct a question-and-answer of honesty, truth, fairness, civility, and concern for session. others," the code reads. "I will not cheat in academic Two of Styron's best-known works are "Sophie's work, . . . According to the dictates of my own conscien­ Choice" and "The Confessions of Nat Turner," which ce, I will report behavior in violation of . . . established won the Pulitzer Prize in 1967. standards." JEB BRACK /THE CHRONICLE Price's novel, "Kate Vaiden," won the 1986 Na­ Committee member Suzanne Wasiolek, dean of stu­ Bruce Anders, chair of the President's Honor Council tional Book Critics Circle Award. His most recent dent life, said, "President Brodie called us together to novel, "Good Hearts," was published last spring. determine whether we're pleased with the commitment, The committee's job will include comparisons with Saturday morning, Price will lead a panel discus­ to get feedback and evaluation from a variety of honor codes and ethical problems at other universities, sion among other former students of Blackburn about sources." Besides Dertke and Wasiolek, the committee Brodie said, since the problem here "resonates to a na­ the professor's influence on them and their writing. also includes Honor Council Chair Bruce Anders, Trinity tional need." The panel will include Styron; James Applewhite, '58, senior, Graduate and Professional Student Council Proposals which may be discussed are a written associate English professor and poet; Josephine (GPSC) President Margaret Rowlett, and several repre­ pledge of honesty on each exam, which Brodie said Humphreys, '67, author of "Dreams of Sleep"; David sentatives of the administration. "highlights in your mind that Thonestyl is important," Guy, '70, author of "Football Dreams"; and Michael The committee has met once already, and members and the possible inclusion of graduate students under Brondoli, author of "Showdown and Other Stories." are currently compiling criticisms and evaluations of the the commitment. "Duke is blessed with the number of writers it has commitment. They will discuss suggestions at the next Dertke added that the commitment's concept of honor among its alumni, which started with William meeting, scheduled for Nov. 8. Following the meeting, could be broadened to include ethical behavior inside Blackburn," said Pelham Wilder, University marshal. the committee will begin work on finalizing recommen­ and outside of the classroom, as well as after graduation. During his 63 years on the faculty, Blackburn dations to Brodie. See HONOR on page 11 • taught narrative writing and English literature. In 1938 he published "The Architecture of Duke Univer­ sity," a resource book about the University. Blackburn "gave great encouragement to those of Fire forces evacuation of Mirecourt his students that were seriously interested in writing From staff reports while we were in our late teens and early twenties," to a wall and desk and extensive damage to car­ Price said. A fire Wednesday evening forced the evacuation of peting. Friday's program will be at 4 p.m. in the lecture Mirecourt dormitory in Edens Quadrangle. Flowers said none of his personal belongings were se­ hall of the Gross Chemical Laboratory. The discus­ The fire occurred in the second-floor room of Trinity riously damaged; Purdy estimated possible damage to a sion Saturday, also in Gross Chem, will be held at junior Jim Flowers and Engineering junior Henry Purdy. stereo speaker, typewriter, and bean bag at less than 10:45 a.m. Garry Hathcock, safety inspector for Public Safety, $100. The event is a part of the University's Sesquicen­ said he suspected the fire was caused by a power cord Lt. Mike Carden of Duke Public Safety said his tennial Celebration, commemorating 150 years of placed under a trash can. The cord, which was plugged department received a call on the fire at 7:11 p.m. and education since the establishment of Trinity College. into an extension cord with multiple outlets, probably two officers arrived at 7:13 p.m. Fire department person­ The Sesquicentennial Planning Committee "has been became hot and melted through the bottom of the trash nel arrived at the scene a few minutes after Public Safe­ attempting to include events that would appeal to all can, igniting its contents, Hathcock said. ty, Carden said. By that time, Trinity sophomore David areas of the academic world," Wilder said. Clem Grandy of the department of housing manage­ Aherne, a resident of the Delta Tau Delta section near ment declined to comment on the extent of the students' Mirecourt, had responded to the fire alarm and con­ See BLACKBURN on page 6 • liability for damages to the room, which included slight trolled the blaze with a fire extinguisher.

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October 20»3:00 p.m.«Museum of Art PKcV' THecnnmQ.e"" rmMX, uSraan'ga, ims* • Trinity focuses on hiring junior faculty Politburo members • FACULTY from pagel The former policy was "fairly successful," White said, quit in Yugoslavia citing renowned professors such as Stanley Fish of the English department and Fredric Jameson of the ro­ mance languages department and the Graduate By ALISON SMALE Program in Literature as two who were recruited under Associated Press this policy. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Four Politburo The University created and filled approximately 15 members resigned Wednesday rather than face a con­ new chaired positions during the previous hiring period, fidence vote in the Communist Party's Central Com­ according to Margaret Bates, vice provost for academic mittee, which ended its three-day meeting without a programs and facilities. The University has a total of 92 crisis solution in sight. chaired faculty members, she said. Another member, Dusan Ckrebic from the Serbian republic, offered to quit after losing a confidence vote, the first time that has happened since the Commu­ We are in a better competitive nists took power in 1945. league for associate and The nation is torn by ethnic, political and economic problems, but Stipe Suvar, the Communist Party assistant professors. chief, declared, "Yugoslavia will not fall apart." He told a news conference there was "virtual consensus Richard White (among the leaders) for profound changes" and in­ sisted the meeting had made "a step forward" in solv­ Dean of Trinity College ing its woes. The Central Committee accepted a proposal from The policy change was enacted to "spread the demo­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRON ICLE Suvar to replace one-third of its 165 members over graphic factor" among the faculty, particularly so that the next six weeks. If this goes ahead, it would be the large numbers of professors do not retire at one time, Trinity College dean Richard White single biggest sweep through the ruling elite since White said. The high costs of recruiting distinguished 1948, when Stalinists were purged after Josip Broz faculty from other universities also contributed to the unit add a black professor to its faculty by 1990 or ex­ Tito broke with Moscow. change in policy, he said. plain why'it was unable to do so. Ckrebic's defeat in the confidence vote was seen as Now that Trinity has increased the number of high- White said he believes the University will face diffi­ a blow to Serbian Communist Party leader Slobodan profile professors, departments are no longer being culty in meeting this goal. "The current pool [of black Milosevic, whose insistence on more Serbian control asked to submit names of target faculty, although faculty] is very low," he said. over the autonomous provinces of Vojvodina and departments may still volunteer names, White said. Approximately four new minority faculty were hired Kosovo has deepened Yugoslavia's political and eth­ The Trinity hiring group is still soliciting names of last year, Bates said. nic rifts. prominent female professors. White added. Trinity aims White said there was some tension between the new Ten of the 23 members of the Presidium, or Polit­ to fill at least one-third of its appointments each year distinguished faculty and faculty who had been hired in buro, were up for the vote and had been expected to with women faculty, White said. earlier years, particularly over salary differences, but resign. Nine obtained more than the simple majority "We've done well with women," he said. did not say whether the disparity was a factor in the pol­ of 83 required from the full Central Committee mem­ Approximately eight women were added to the Uni­ icy change. "Sometimes we were not as sensitive as we bership of 165, but Ckrebic mustered only 68 votes. could be," White said. versity faculty this year, Bates said. The resignations of another four members — Kolj Trinity will also focus on recruiting more minority In response to such strains, the University is conduct­ Siroka, Bosko Krunic, Milanko Renovica and Franc professors in the next few years under the new policy for ing a study on faculty salaries to try to prevent an Setinc — were unanimously accepted by the Central hiring black faculty, White said. The agenda for hiring "invidious division between the new people and the on­ Committee. black faculty requires that each department or hiring going faculty," White said. /? Q: Who is the Chairman and CEO ot America's largest insurance company? Art History History Program A: Summer 1989 May 19-July 2 An Actuary. j INFORMATION Prudential's actuarial training program is developing executives to face the challenges MEETING of tomorrow. Thursday, October 20 Prudential actuaries are creating information 5:00 pm systems, managing human resources and 108 East Duke Bldg. pricing financial services. For students with strong math and interpersonal Meet Professor John Spencer, Director of the Program, and skills, an actuarial career offers unlimited learn about the program. Two courses will be offered: opportunities for growth. To learn more about actuarial opportunities Art 145: Renaissance Art In Florence, at The Prudential, come to an information taught by Professor John Spencer session and meet our representatives: HST 182: Politics and Culture in Renaissance Thursday, October 20, 1988, at 7 p.m. Florence Bryan Center, Von Canon, Room A taught by Professor James Banker Refreshments will be served. Office of the Summer Session • 121 Allen Building The Prudential 684-2621 Additional information may be obtained by writing: Tracey J. Roeltger, The Prudential. 213 Washington St.. 12th Floor. Newark. NJ 07101. SUMMER SESSION TmmsoAY, OCTOWB 20,1988 THE CHRONICLE

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GlEAT AiVERlCVM INSURANCE COMPANIES THE UNCOMMON OPPORTUNITY. 1 THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 Former Blackburn students House passes homeless bill ByTOMSEPPY doit. to honor English professor Associated Press The House approved the measure on a WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on voice vote. The measure still must win Wednesday approved legislation author­ Senate approval before it is sent to the • BLACKBURN from page 3 Fund plans to endow a chair in crea­ izing $1.3 billion for emergency food and White House. A similar event is planned for the tive writing, for which it has already housing, health care, education and other The House-passed bill would authorize drama program as well, Wilder said. raised $1 million of its $3 million goal. help to the nation's homeless people over $633.8 million for fiscal 1989, which This weekend's program supple­ The professor to be chosen for the the next two years. began Oct. 1, for which $378 million has ments the annual spring Blackburn chair would be "someone with national The bill received a big boost when the been appropriated. In fiscal 1990, $682.8 Literary Festival, a three-week recognition to make Duke his home Republican presidential candidate, Vice million would be authorized. program of speeches by noted writers, and to pass on the benefits of his ex­ President George Bush, called for full Advocates for the country's homeless which is sponsored by the Blackburn perience to fledgling writers," said funding of the measure during the first population — estimated at between Literary Society. The society includes Myrna Jackson, assistant director of presidential debate. 250,000 and 3 million people — have been Duke writers, initially those who were major gifts for University Develop­ Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a chief angry because so far, the government has Blackburn's students and now includ­ ment. sponsor, said, "This is a noble start but it not fully financed the legislation. ing students of theirs, Wilder said. is only a start. It won't even address the The legislation, known as the McKin­ In addition to honoring the memory In addition to establishing this chair, temporary needs of the vast majority of ney bill, would extend for two years a law of Blackburn, the society promotes the Fund's purpose is to offer scholar­ the homeless. passed early last year. awareness of the Blackburn Endow­ ships for undergraduate students in­ "There needs to be permanent housing The measure is named after the late ment Fund, established five years ago terested in writing. It will also provide for the homeless," he said. "The only way Rep. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn., one of in conjunction with the Capital Cam­ for the acquisition of current literature to alleviate the needs of the men, women the original sponsors of the bill. McKin­ paign for the Arts and Sciences. The for Perkins Library. and children who are homeless is to build ney died on May 7, 1987, less than three permanent housing and this bill does not months after the legislation became law.

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More information, call: 684-3813 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Congress tries to finish drug bill Students work to establish House. While House and Senate negotiators WASHINGTON — House and Senate worked in private sessions on the drug small town medical clinic leaders struggled on Wednesday to speed bill, the remaining members passed the up a compromise on the final version of time by calling scores of lesser bills — drug legislation as some frustrated law­ some long presumed dead for this session • TILLERY from pagel the United States: A Critical makers, particularly on the Senate side, — to the floor for approval on voice votes. House." The agenda included clearing Perspective," taught this semester by abandoned the capital to campaign in Working late into the evening, drug bill brush and chopping down trees around Michael Pignone, an Coalition staff their home states. negotiators said they had made substan­ the former storage building. Students member. Faced with a near rebellion by senators tial progress in narrowing the differences also repaired the wooden floor, Associated with the public policy who wanted to go home for the year, the between the House and Senate versions. removed rotting wood from beneath department, house courses encourage Senate leadership told them there would Their hope is to have a final compromise the building and painted the entire ex­ experience working in poor com­ probably be no more recorded votes for hammered out by Thursday so that the terior. munities. Last year, most of the trips the session, which has dragged on two legislation can be adopted in the House "It was hard work and definitely to Tillery were taken by house course weeks longer than the leaders had antici­ and Senate on Friday. wasn't relaxing," Engineering junior students, although the original trip pated. Ray Kimura said. last fall break was made by an in­ In the Senate, leaders gave the absen­ As of late Wednesday, the only agree­ During their stay the students lived dependent group. tees, and any others who cared to join ment the negotiators were willing to with Tillery families, many of whose The trip last weekend was the fifth them, an unofficial green light by predict­ make public was a decision to eliminate homes had no heating systems. As side time students have travelled to Tillery. ing that the remainder of the Senate's all language dealing with an exclusionary projects, students helped weatherize The group plans to keep returning un­ business would be conducted by voice rule. The House version of the bill would the houses by insulating the windows til all work is completed. The building vote. Only 66 senators were in Washing­ change current law to permit the use of il­ with plastic. still needs windows, bathrooms, a ton on Tuesday, when the Senate did have legally gathered evidence in criminal tri­ The importance of the trip was not in stairway and electrical work, Jen­ roll call votes, and even fewer were pres­ als, while the Senate bill would restate a the actual renovations and physical newine said. ent on Wednesday. 1984 Supreme Court ruling that created a labor, but in the interaction between He said he would like to see in the "I don't think a majority of the Senate is limited exception to the exclusionary rule. students and Tillery residents, Kimura future a more extensive "alternate here," said Sen. Alan Cranston of Califor­ The delay in working out a drug bill said. "We learn from them, and they break" program at Duke. nia, the Democratic Whip. compromise has given new life to two learn from us," he said. "They have "Alternate breaks provide a way for As word of the announcement spread on other important pieces of legislation that many skills that we do not, such as students to help others during their Capitol Hill, angry House members who had not been expected to survive the ses­ handling complicated machinery. vacations, as well as doing something had marked time all last week waiting for sion — a bill making technical corrections "It is important for the Tillery com­ for themselves," he said, citing the al­ the Senate to pass the drug bill threat­ to the 1986 tax law and a bill restricting munity to realize that there are op­ ternate break program at Vanderbilt ened to flee but were held in place by the lobbying by former members of Congress tions, that they do not have to be forced University, through which students prospect of continued roll calls in the and the executive branch. into poverty," Kimura said. "Both have gone to the Caribbean or to New groups got a different perspective." Mexico to work on Indian reservations. University students and professors "Seeing the other side of life outside have been involved with the Coalition our doors is so important," Jennewine almost from the time of its founding 10 said. years ago, according to Rick Losada, "People at Duke are aware of racial, COMPACT DISC field organizer for the Coalition. social and economic problems in an in­ Recent house courses offered as part of tellectual sense," Kimura said. "Yet University curriculum have dealt with there is a big difference between know­ community affairs and health issues, ing something intellectually and ac­ SALE such as "Health and Medical Care in tually experiencing it." $1195 Thousands of CD's for I I or less. Have You Been Had?

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Some apartment are offering "specials" that lure residents into their grasp. The specials to be not so special, and you are stuck in an environment you do not wish to live in. We challenge you to discover FLINT RIDGE, with only 164 residential units 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 will reward you with a free gift for CD taking the time to meet us. Bring your pole and east a line, or be prepared to just lie back and enjoy the beauty of the surroundings. One thing is certain, you won't feel taken advantage of! £______. Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. DIGITAL AUDIO IS EVERYTHING TO US! Flint ^g Ridge OPEN EVERYDAY Hillsborough, N.C. • 732-8418 • Exit 164 at 1-85 Brightleaf Square, Durham 683-2323 9-5 Mon.-Fri., 10-3 Sat. Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh 847-2393 EDITORIALS Letters OCTOBER 20,1988 All fraternities not based on beer alone

To the editor: role in the community. At Duke, they Someone once said that a little knowl­ provide most of the social life everyone A bad example edge is a dangerous thing. This statement else enjoys. From bands on the quad to is extremely applicable to Mark Tuesday night kegs, the fraternities Laumakis' letter ("Fraternities and aca­ gladly offer a fun environment for anyone If armed men took you and your because of their race or any other fac­ demics don't mix," Oct. 7) defacing the interested. They also work for the Dur­ friends hostage and threatened your tor can only aggravate the situation. fraternity system at Duke University. His ham community and for many special or­ lives, would you want those responsi­ In its explanation of the acquittal, comments, based on the information ganizations. The profit from most T-shirts ble to be punished? the jury stated that Hatcher and gained in only one month, were not only sold on the B.C. walkway goes to cancer A federal jury in Raleigh did not Jacobs did not act with "malice" insulting and degrading, they were sim­ research centers, the homeless, the eye think so. By acquitting Tuscarora In­ against the hostages they took. Such ply untrue. center, and so on. Last year most of the dians Eddie Hatcher and Timothy reasoning is flawed and irrelevent. The premice of his argument against fraternities participated in a food drive to Jacobs of federal hostage-taking and Terrorists do not act with any par­ fraternities lies in the belief that their help feed the hungry in Durham. Ac­ drinking and partying lowers their GPAs tivities such as these are done voluntarily weapons charges, they tacitly con­ ticular "malice" against their victims and demonstrate a commitment much doned an act of terrorism and sent a either, but seek to use them for politi­ and creates social atmospheres which lack any real substance. Mark fails to pick deeper than showing up to get drunk on a disturbing message to the rest of the cal gain. Hatcher's and Jacobs'justifi­ up on one crucial point: fraternities spend Saturday night. nation. cation for their actions is disturbingly most of their time . . . sober. Let's assume It's truly a shame that so many people The trial was a sensitive affair, and similar. that the average fraternity has three par­ look right past the beneficial aspects of­ the jury might have faced accusations Certainly, Hatcher and Jacobs have ties a week. That leaves seven days and fered from the fraternal system, and focus of racism had they returned a guilty a right to present extenuating cir­ four nights a week that the brothers live merely on the fact some of the brothers verdict. While such considerations cumstances for their crimes. If they together in a non-alcholic manner. It is get together a few nights a week and are important, they have little to do are relevant, such , circumstances this time that truly represents what drink. Fraternities are so much more could be considered during the sen­ fraternities stand for. The brothers de­ than that. For those willing to take the with deciding whether Hatcher and velop strong friendships. They study to­ Jacobs broke the law. tencing process. They do not, howev­ time to discover the true benefits of life in gether, play sports, watch TV, discuss fraternities, r wish you luck. As for Mark No one denies that the situation in er, have any place in determining problems, and most importantly support Laumakis, don't bother, for not only do Robeson county is bad. Charges of guilt or innocence. each other, hence the concept ofa brother­ you have no conception of what racism, drug-trafficking, and corrup­ hood. Unfortunately too many people like "fraternity" represents, you're too narrow- tion within the county deserve a thor­ Taking hostages is illegal whether Mark discard the notion of fraternities minded to find out. ough investigation, and those found you plan to hurt them or not. By turn­ simply because of what they see at night. guilty should be punished. ing a blind eye to their crimes and The fraternal system also plays a large Matt Cubstead At the same time, Hatcher and giving them preferential treatment Trinity '90 Jacobs must be willing to accept the because of the racial difficulties in consequences for their own disregard Robeson County, Hatcher's and of the justice they seek so fervently. Jacobs' acquittal represents a grave Attempt to ban pornography assaults freedom Granting them special consideration miscarriage of justice.

To the editor: suggest that it is), who shall say where The article in the Oct. 7 Chronicle titled something crosses the line? "Feminist blasts pornography" appears to The case of the women being photo­ me to be an undocumented piece of tripe. I graphed while being raped and the photo­ don't know if this is due to the reporting graphs subsequently being published or the original talk by Cookie Teer, but raises some interesting questions. If the several rash statements are made within person taking the photographs was asso­ the article with no factual or additional ciated with the rape, (s)he is an accessory information given. The most blatant of to the crime. If (s)he just happened to be these statements is "The depictions of in a position to photograph it, I'm not sure child pornography that appear in maga­ what the legal perspective is (or should zines such as Playboy ..." During ap­ be). Publishing the photographs certainly proximately 12 years of reading Playboy, I seems to be in very poor taste, but I have have never seen anything in that maga­ seen many depictions of horrors on the zine that could qualify as child pornog­ nightly news that I considered in poor tas­ raphy. The article further states the te. "most child pornography is made by the parents." Perhaps this thinking is what The "copycat" syndrome has been a prompted a news story I recently heard problem that probably came in with mass about a father taking photos of his chil­ media. It is certainly not limited to sexual dren playing with their mother straight crimes. The situation I remember best is a out of the bath and subsequently being ar­ man immolating himself with gasoline af­ rested when he tried to pick up the devel­ ter seeing a similar scene in a movie. The oped photos. A father taking photos of his simple fact is that there are people with THE CHRONICLE established 1905 young nude children does not, by itself, unstable minds that are extremely sus­ qualify as child pornography! ceptible to suggestion. Kathleen Sullivan, Editor It's interesting that this article comes Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors I was also surprised to find that two out on the tail of the controversy regarding Barry Eriksen, General Manager of three pregnant women are battered. the Confederate flag. This drive to outlaw Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor With that kind of ratio, it seems strange "pornography" is another assault on free­ to me that I haven't known any. And if doms guaranteed by the Constitution. I'm Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor that figure is in fact true, I would like to not inclined to yield to censorship, regard­ Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor have a little more evidence that less of the good intentions behind the Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Pat Tangney, City & State Editor "pornography" has significantly contrib­ move. Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor uted to this abuse. Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor What divides pornography from eroti­ Mark Kitchens Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor cism? If it is a subjective division, (and I Engineering '83 Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager On the record 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 editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. People at Duke are aware of racial, social and economic problems in an intellectual Phone numbers; Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business sense. Yet there is a big difference between knowing something intellectually and ac­ Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. tually experiencing it. Editorial Office (Newsroom]: Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Engineering junior Ray Kimura, who spent fall break helping to renovate an old ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No storage building for use as a medical clinic in Tillery, N.C. part of this publication may he reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 THE CHRONICLE Embarrassing fads from the 'me' generation recalled

Sometimes, nostaligia can be more painful than it's guaranteed any more longevity than that of their aban­ worth. Recall for a moment, however embarassing it D Truck Stop doned predecessors. If the past is any guide, few of us may be, the fads of our youth — the Seventies. will shed any tears over their passing. Looking back, the Seventies produced some particu­ Carolyn Karr Nevertheless, one time-honored trend in America larly unattractive trends. The women of the Brady might face a welcome return. Political participation by Brunch, for instance, sported mod turtlenecks and tue of good oral hygiene, have left an indelible mark in students and the nation as a whole has been much spanky, plaid bell-bottom pants that now make us either our memories of the era. Thankfully, Donny and Marie's higher recently. Perhaps the issues are more intense or laugh or cringe in embarrasment. In the name of fash­ popularity went the way of other Seventies idols, done in the differences between candidates more substantial ion, Americans dressed in pants that draped off their by changing styles and the onset of puberty. than they have been in the past. Whatever the cause, se­ calves in a ridiculous cone-like form. The fads of the Seventies are gone forever, but they riously debating the candidates' merits and the issues at Like most fads, the bell-bottom style was not espe­ were quickly replaced by their modern counterparts. hand might prove to be a more welcome trend than ei­ cially functional, unless the wearer contracted a case of Perhaps in 15 years, we'll look back and watch our chil­ ther the bell-bottomed pants or white, polyester shirts poison ivy and wanted to cover the rash without ir­ dren purchasing K-tel "Incredible Eighties" rap albums opened to the waist. Perhaps for once, hindsight might ritation. Although it served no special purpose, wearing or dressing up in one glove to be Michael Jackson for not make a past fad look quite so revolting. pant legs that could house basketballs was considered Halloween. In the end, the fads of the 1980's are not Carolyn Karr is a Trinity junior. attractive by the standards of the time. Looking back, however, bell-bottoms are virtually synonymous with tackiness. Not surprisingly, European fashions also played an important role in the Seventies. Women standing on clogs, three-inch blocks of wood secured with leather straps, were a common sight. Unlike thousands of pairs of abandoned bell-bottoms, this wooden shoe never com­ pletely faded from the world of high fashion; beside cer­ tain pairs which are now used for firewood in Third World countries, a few graduate students still shamble around in leftovers from the clog craze. In addition, Seventies fashions often sacrificed aes­ thetics for convenience. When Bobby Brady threw his suit pants into the washer with too much soap, little did he know that such laundry abuse would prompt the polyester craze and America's mercifully brief obsession with the "leisure suit." Needless to say, few of us were sad to see this fad's demise, although reminders of its presence are visible daily among the holdouts on "The Price is Right" contestant row.

Other Seventies accessories, such as pet rocks and mood rings, have also passed on into obscurity. Along with the Silly Putty, Krazy Straws and Pop Rocks, these1 items will spend the rest of eternity lost in America's kitchen drawers and attics, never to be seen again. Perhaps the most memorable trend that lived and died in the Seventies is the one tbat captured the am­ bience (or lack thereof) of the entire era: disco. More than any other trend, disco encompassed the entire feel­ ing of the time, unsettling as it may be to acknowledge having lived through it. Disco created a multiple assault on the public's senses: legions of white bell-bottomed leisure suits; the sight of combs protruding from the back pocket of every pair of jeans; the odor of Vitalis dripping off of fools doing the Continental hustle and other line dances, and the lingering horror of such songs as "On the Radio" and "Ringing My Bells". Unavoidably, the Bee Gees and Saturday Night Fever will forever remind us of the horrors of the disco era. Similarly, the Osmonds, who impressed upon us the vir- In borrowed finery, First Lady compromises presidency

BOSTON — The first woman to bear the title "First means there has been an exhange of something of value Lady" was Mary Todd Lincoln. Maligned as a Southern • Essay — the definition of a commercial transaction. sympathizer, and suffering mental strain that ulti­ That's fine for a rock star or a Nobel Prize-winner, but mately led to her institutionalization, she infuriated her William Safire for a public official it is unethical. You may not use pub­ husband by her obsession with finery acquired at public lic office for private gain has this modern corollary: You expense. "Flub-dubs!" President Lincoln once shouted declare: "There is no legal problem, period. There is no may not use your spouse's public office for your private when presented with a list of expenses for mansion fur­ ethical problem, period." The Office of Government Eth­ gain. nishings and dresses. "For flub-dubs!" ics, as usual, dived under the desk. That's why the president's lawver told her not to ac­ President Reagan's reaction to the revelation in Time Nancy Reagan decided to break her dislosure agree­ cept what seemed like designers' largesse, or if she could magazine of his wife's "borrowing" of haute-couture ment because she did not want anyone to know she was not resist the temptation to bedeck herself dazzlingly, at dresses and diamond jewelry is different: his ire is di­ showing off borrowed gowns. She kept it secret because least to make the transaction public and claim it was to rected not at his wife, who can do no wrong in his eyes, she knew the loan practise was wrong for the wife of a promote American fashion. but at the persnickety press for daring to suggest a whiff public official. For a public official's spouse to be "on the take" is of venality or illegality — or worse, poor taste — in his She wanted it both ways: To stand before the Republi­ wrong, plain and simple. Nancy Reagan knew it, hid it wife's actions. can convention in the same dress she wore eight years for years, lied when caught, and now seeks to have a The facts so far developed are not in dispute. Six years before, so the common people would say "How frugal!" flock of taxpayer-paid press agents explain her ethical ago, to avoid the appearance of impropriety and to com­ But also to stand before her society friends in the most lapse away. ply with the gift-disclosure requirement of the Ethics in expensive gowns and jewels so they would exclaim "How The East Wing Dinner-Invitation & Source-Protection Government Act, the White House counsel advised Mrs. elegant!" Association will spring to Mrs. Reagan's defense, as Reagan to make public any loans of gowns. She agreed. Now let's get down to the fashion business. Designers E.W.D.I.S.P.A. members so fiercely did when she med­ do not lend gowns to celebrities out of friendship; they dled behind her husband's back in staff railroadings and But for six years, she has been cheating on what her make their creations available for the strictly commer­ intervened in presidential scheduling with her astrologi­ spokeswoman now calls "her own little rule." Why? "A cial purposes of publicity and association. Well- cal kookiness. (If Time's Jay Peterzell and Nancy Traver woman's prerogative to change her mind." This sexist promoted endorsements make the world go round: it is are socially ostracized, they can have a drink with me on claim has no place in ethics, politics or law. worth plenty to a designer to be able to say "See that Westbrook Pegler's birthday.) When asked recently by Time about the scores of ex­ gown on the First Lady? For a mere $22,000 I can do a pensive dresses she failed to report as loans, Mrs. similar one for you." Hang a sign on the White House: No tipping allowed. Reagan at first apparently lied, claiming they were her Thus, the well-publicized modeling of clothes by the No royalties for White House Cookbooks; no honoraria purchases. Confronted with contrary assertions from First Lady has a specific value to the "lender." (Let's for speeches while on the public payroll; and no flub­ aides to her favorite designers, she admitted borrowing presume the garments and jewels were returned in dubs for presidential spouses. "Family values" should the finery and "regretted" not following the counsel's timely fashion; if not, they may be construed as gifts not include the value of being in the First Family. "guidance." subject to taxation.) The value to the "borrower" is also William Safire's column is syndicated by the New York The president's press secretary was sent forth to evident — she gets to wear the finery rental-free. That Times. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byM^.

ACROSS 1 Tent city 5 Juice 10 College dance 14 Acidity 15 Minneapolis suburb 16 Ramble 17 Self-effacing 20 Stress 21 Pierces 22 Person 23 Wild dog 25 Fourteen pounds 28 — Moines 29 At hand 33 Crags 34 Donkey's lure 36 "Where — the clowns?" 37 — glance 38 TV receivers The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson 39 Mendacity 40 Squealer 41 Took care of 42 Instrument 43 "Washington l«».me. 10(20(88 — here" Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 45 Slippery 9 Poe's bird fish 10 Subatomic G 0 L D|S 1 |) sMz T 1 46 Flat-bottomed particle A G E EJBG H F HMH 1 N fl boats 11 Pert BRAS S T I C SHE N n s 47 Alights 12 Finished T R S H 1 1 lill i : 49 Through 13 NY baseball E S S | F P F n 1 1 50 Rub out team 1 1 L ) r- i 7 F 1 53 Sincere 18 13D e.g. • E S E R T 1 s n u J n o 57 Coneflowers 19 Bars ADTI S T F J t *i 60 Cost 4 n s 23 Sneers at T F I 61 Bette or 24 Tel Aviv's i i: Iv 11 s Jefferson ACER B • C H n 62 Eye part 25 Night lights nnn nnnn nnn 63 Is Indebted 26 Sum 64 Use a rink 27 Declaim 1 nnnnnnnn nnnnn 65 Nobleman 28 Mended VI F fl 1 n 30 Eagle's M E L DHR ; n SMt* 1 i DOWN 1 Fling 31 In profusion fl 2 Tooth ailment 32 Rinds 3 Eve's opposite 34 So-so grade 4 Clinks 35 Ancient 48 Exigencies 53 Redact 5 Kind of tea 38 Assail 49 Out-of-date 54 Roof edge 6 Norse god 42 Appears 50 Sp. river 55 Snick and — 7 Get the blue 44 Loci 51 Imperfection 56 Autocrat ribbon 46 Its capital Is 52 Clotho or 56 Tibetan ox 8 British: abbr. Laches Is 59 A Gabor

THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Julie Byrne Maxine Grossman, Kathleen Sullivan "Man, this is ugly — sheep Wire editor: John Moore and cattle never do mix welt." Associate photography editor: Beth Ann Farley Day photographer: Beth Ann Farley Layout: Katherine Seay Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau Video watchdog: Stanford Baird Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett. Betty Hawkins AS you KNOW, m've HAP IN A FeW MINUTES YOUR. NEW A PEU6HTFUU-Y SMOOTH FRESIPENT MIL BE COMING OUT Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, TRANSFER OF POWER, IN HbRE TO CHAT mm YOU. ANP Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, PART THANKS TV YOUR. PLEASE REMEMBER, HS/SYOUF. Paui Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, PRESlPENT. RESTRAINT! / (T' Chris Michael, SerinaVash, Susan Shank Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, -iW. Juicer Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Annette Mortick, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: ..«...; ...,.---.. Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Wetrnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

TODAY "Children's Memory for Visits to the Doctor: implica­ Community Calendartion s for Testimony," Dr. Peter Ornstein Univ. of NC, Choral Vespers with candlelight and acappella music. Dept. of Psychology Fall 1988 Colloquium Series, Memorial Chapet, 5:15 p.m. "The Second Sister: Sculpture in Theory and Practice Zener Auditorium, Psych/Soc Bidg.i 3:30 p.m. in the Early Years of the French Royal Academy," by The Ninth Street Bakery presents "Goldrush," a con­ Alcohol Awareness Week: "You're not Alone" ACOA Dr. Dean Walker, Curator Ackland Museum of Art, temporary approach to folk, as part of its Nite-time (Adutt Children of Alcoholics) Presentation, current is­ UNC. Duke Museum of Art, 8:00 p.m. sues will be discussed, Wannamaker Commons, Entertainment. 8:00 p.m. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Resume writing critique workshop. 318 Alien Btdg, "Recent Developments in LC-MS," tecture by Dr. Jack 4:00. For more info call Duke Futures at 684-6601. ''DNA Polymorphisms and Sedation in the Oyster Henion, Cornell University. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 Mushroom, Pleurotus Ostreatus," by Rytas Vilgaiys, DUBAC/BSA Student-Alumni deception for all faculty, p.m. Refreshments to be served at 3:10p.m. Rm. 144, Bioiogica! Sciences Bidg., 12:30 p.m. administrators, and students, Presidents Guest Mocktails available in Cf, Alcohol Awareness week, House, PinecrestRd. 7:00 p.m. Durham/jaycees' annual HAUNTED HOUSE. Shoppes sponsored by PICAD, 4:00-5:00 p.m. at lakewood, 7:00-11:30 p.m. Duke Democrats Present Durham Mayor Wib Gulley, Durham Jaycees' annual HAUNTED HOUSE, Shoppes 116 Old Chem, 7:00 p.m. at! are welcome. Central American Solidarity Committee/Graduate Stu­ at Lakewood, 7:00-11:30 p.m. dents Against Intervention in Nicaragua discussion meeting. All welcome, 105 Carr Bldg., 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 'The Effects of Multiple Environmental Stresses on the Shade-Tolerance of Hardwood Tree Seedlings," by A Gallery Talk by the Artist, Leonid Lerman, Duke Univ. intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting and worship, Chantaf Reid, Rm. 144, Biological Sciences Bldg,, L Museum of Art, 3:00 p.m. York Chapel (2nd floor, Gray bldg.), 7:00-9:00 p.m. 12:30p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 THECHRONICLE Center to be built in library

• LIBRARY from pagel posal was one of three that were ap­ try better to understand how the heart proved. As a result, the NSF will donate works and will develop devices to mea­ nearly $10 million in grants over the next H3VE0CIVIING sure its activity. In addition, they will five years, Dowell said. study ways to make the heart function Pilkington declined to comment on the better. project. The laboratory "will be one of a very Other funds will come from the Na­ limited number in the country that could tional Institute of Health (NIH), the 1988 perform this type of research," Blickhahn North Carolina Biotechnology Center and said. various induratrial grants. Over the next The ERC's faculty will be composed pri­ five years, Dowell said, the ERC is ex­ marily of University professors in biomed­ pected to receive at least $2 to $3 million ical, electrical, and mechanical and mate­ per year from the group of sponsors. This rial sciences engineering. Other personnel combination of sponsorships is "one of the will include Medical Center faculty, most significant research grants ever pro­ professors of electrical engineering from vided to Duke University," he said. BLUE & WHITE NIGHT N.C. State University, and a computer From a purely physical standpoint, the ALUMNI UNDERGRADS scientist from UNC-CH. new center will establish a purpose for The new project will also be able to the library's fourth floor, which was not acommodate reasearch by undergraduate finished when the building was completed and graduate students. "Our students will in 1984 because it lacked both funding apply for this research project as they and a plan for use, Blickhahn said. would any other," Dowell said. "The floor was originally intended for Plans for the ERC began nearly three faculty offices and labs [to be built] when years ago when a team of University funding to complete the floor was found faculty members, under the leadership of and a programmatic need was defined." 2 Theo Pilkington, director of the ERC, sub­ University officials said they are hope­ mitted a proposal for the facility to the ful that the ERC will bring many benefits National Science Foundation (NSF) in a to the University. national competition with nearly 70 other "It will certainly stimulate [student] ap­ colleges and universities in the country. plications, and faculty recruitment will be The proposals were judged on intellec­ positively impacted as well," Dowell said. tual and educational components, impact "It will provide many educational oppor­ BANDS on science and industry to develop new tunities and also generate research and products and • level of partnership from results that will lead to better cardiovas­ private industry. The University's pro­ cular technology." SATURDAY Honor commitment faces study of importance in students' lives

• HONOR from page 3 following the David Bloom investment in­ One possible, although unlikely, change cident last January. "We looked around, could be the development of an honor code and there was no evidence of the council "NEW POTATO CABOOSE" similar to that at the University of Vir­ doing anything," Dertke said. "Last ginia, Anders said. Virginia's mandatory semester, the council obviously didn't do Playing Rolling Stones, Beatles, Grateful Dead... code includes all aspects of student life, anything." not only academic. Some administrators favor such a code, Anders agreed that the council has Anders said, but he said he opposes it be­ failed to fulfill its role of promoting ideals cause "the positive side of promotion is in the past, but he said the current com­ tied up with the punitive side." mittee is working towards bringing The often-criticized role of the Presi­ speakers to campus and organizing public dent's Honor Council in promoting ethics forums on ethics. BONESHAKERS' and integrity will also be examined, That should be done, but we probably Dertke said. need to do even more than that," Brodie Playing REM, U2, Fixx... He said the Council's hazy role and said. "Enhanced awareness has got to be relative inaction was especially apparent accomplished here on campus."

I From page 12 PPS Summer 1989 Interns — LAUREN MACNE1L!! I knew yo please sign up for internship inter­ ways wanted a personal, so Money tt forever the great desire. views outside Rm 1128 Old Chem. you can tell Paige, Kathi, Now more then ever, people seed The interviews will be held on the Suzanne that you got one wealth a ltd financial security, and following days: international, Oct Anyhow. I haven't seen you or Von Canon 8 pm 27-28: criminal justice. Oct 27-28; floor lately. Sad note, look for avenue* to mahe money. After all, lent that one of the top journalism. Nov 1-2: health. Nov 1- -your very own Watchdog 2: state and local. Nov 3-4: tele­ five reasons you're In college now? communications, Nov 3-4; in­ Ellen Andrews dependent sequence students. Happy 21st! Now you can stc Write for free details on how to be­ Nov7.8.&9. rying about a take ID! Or th come financially Independent of! We love you! while still In college. Send to: M - L STUDENT LOANS ELLEN After the Gutf Station, Tickle Sponsors are Publishing, PO Box 1328 Hill­ No, not really, but every Tue night sborough, NC 27278. Pink. Musical Quarters Challenges, come join us for Duke night at wine at the Oak Room it's time to Duke Union's Special Events Committee YOUTH OUTREACH Johnny B. Goode's. Celebrity bar­ drink. Legally! Happy Birthday! MG. Important meeting tonite for atl tenders, live music by The Stayne. and Broa'SiS 127 Psych Bldg 8:30 p. and drink specials 85 4 Guess Rd, Alumni Affairs Durham, 479-5700. DUKE DENIS & WIB Wib Gulley Mayor ol Durham will speak at Duke Democrats meet­ JULIE PERKINS dergraduate Admissions: com ing — tonight 116 Old Chem A Funny Thing is guaranteed to b to a meeting to find out detail; 7:30. Don't miss this great a smash with you as director IL Ttiu Oct 20 at 8 in Zener Aud c speaker, he's your mayor! Fri Oct 21 at 5 in 136 Soc-Sci C call Leslie at 684-1669 KATh Admission is Free, Hey Joel, really All you ragged but right Theta G_ — Here's to L-shaped beds, ladies get psyched to ramble and quadruples, and closet confer­ a'gamble with those CH DKE's! ences. We love you! — K&S. PS — Do you know of a room or rooms for Thu. Leave WBS9p.m. everybody welcome Stop kicking each other! rent opening up next semester? If DUKE DAY so please call Kathleen at 684- 2663 Fn is the official Duke Day so wea Don't miss the 2nd Annual Duke in all ol your Duke paraphenatia Atlanta Halloween Party! 8 p.m.-l Prizes to be given for the mos a.m., Oct 29 following Duke-GA Tech game 10 Kegs! $5 all you Duke items. Check Fri s Classified: can drink. Bobby Jones Golf course clubhouse. Questions? 404-436- SAFERIDES HE'S COMING! fHfift: PUKE UNIVERSITY tffltW 6974 after 7 p.m. (Proper ID re- If you do the drinking let u d, j yXT^J (>" ALUMNI AFFAIRS driving Dial 684-6403 efeel like dancing! THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 Classifieds

Awareness Week WIB GULLEY!! Saferides are back and better than PIANO PLAYER NEEDED for Dur­ Announcements This week is Alcohol Awareness ever! Don't drink and drive. Call ham's pro children's theater. The Autos for Sale Week, and in recognition PICAD is 684-6403 Little Big Theater Company needs 1982 LANCIA ZAGATO Convertible, ABORTION sponsoring an "Adult Children of a piano player 1 hr/day 3 or 4 days CREW TEAM Manual. Ac. Power everything, Confidential and personal tare. Alcoholics" speaker Thu Oct 20 a wk. Perfect for parent with child Novices — meeting to get races to­ white, blk leather, 41,000 mi. Low fees and weekend appoint­ and a Mocktail Happy Hour in the DUKE IN BRITAIN INFORMATION: in pre.school or student. Weekday night 6 p.m. Soc-Sci Rm will be unique. $4450 OHO. 684-6421 ments available Call Toll Free 1- CI Fri Oct 21. Show how aware of Barry Morgan. King's College will moms. Sat afternoons. Small fee. posted there. Erg lest by today. day, 383-6292 night 800-433-2930 Alcohol you are and join us for one meet with students. Study Abroad large fun. Call 688-6576 for ap­ or both of thesel Watch the Chroni- Library. 2022 Campus Dr Thu Oct Problems: Patrick 684-1334. DEADLINE; WINSTON CHURCHILL pointment. '77 VW Rabbit 4 speed AM/FM 20. 2-3 p.m Scholarship on-campus applica­ Tracy & Tara . TRAVEL HELD OP radio. Good tires, drives great, tions DUE Mon Oct 31. 5 p.m.. in The Brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma $650. Negotiable 688-9459 eves. INTRN'LSTUDENTS Gain valuable marketing experi­ Prof. Peter Smith's office 327 Alcoholism congratulate you and welcome Want to meet others adjusting to ence while earning money and free Gross Chem Lab. Want to learn more about what it you as sisters oftheNu Chapter. means to have an alcoholic family feelings of academic and cultural trips. Campus representative For Sale — Misc. dislocation? Come to International STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE member? Come hear Lesley W.I.L.D. Party needed immediately for spring House, Thu. Oct 20 al 5 p.m. for a PACKETS due Fri. Oct 28, 5 p.m in Hughes speak about "Alcohol and Have you done Project WILD or the break trips to Florida and South Thanksgiving Airline ticket to workshop to share ideas about Study Abroad Office. 2022 Campus the Family" Thu Oct 20 in the Wan­ House Course? Reunion Party. Fri Padre Island. Call Echo Tours at 1- Laguardia Roundtrip Nov 23-27. coping with these demands. For Dr. namaker IV commons rm at 7 p.m. 8-10 GA i 800-999-4300. Call383-9126. Sponsored by PICAD and Student more information, call Patrick Gor­ DUKE/HOWARD EXCHANGE Health in recognition of Alcohol don, 684-5100. SKI JACKSONHOLE ENO TRADERS, an outdoor store on Plane ticket — San Francisco PROGRAM applications for Spring Awareness Week. over Xmas Break with Moguls Ninth St. is looking for highly moti­ $300. Leaving Raleigh/Durham 11- 1989 available in Study Abroad Of­ THE RESUME (formerly Ski Devils] Jan 4-11. In­ vated salesperson for part-time 32. Returning 11-28. 489-7048. fice. 2022 Campus Dr. Application $$$BIG BUCKS$$$ Your resume makes a BIG differ­ cludes airfare from anywhere in position. Retail background help­ leave message. ful. Call Dub at 286-4747. deadline Oct 21 ACE and the Class of 1990 pres- ence! Come to the RESUME WRIT­ US. condo, lift tickets, Jacuzzi, ING CRITIQUE WORKSHOP spon­ PIANO FOR SALE — responsible ent Prof Ela ne Romaheth speak- kegs and members of the opposite sored by DUKE FUTURES today, Oct Responsible, energetic FAMILY'S party to take up low monthly pay­ DYNASTY EXPRESS ing on "How to Write in Starting sex $599. Call John 383-7108 or 2306 Elder St Next 10 Duke North. 20 al 4 p.m. In Rm 318 Allen Bldg. HELPER NEEDED: 3 days/week, 4- ments on beautiful console piano. New Busine s." Thu Ocl 20 Soc- Mike 684-1904. VA Hospitals. Free delivery $10 up. Bring a rough draft of your resume. 6:30 p.m. — to help with house­ Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. Psych 129. Now hiring delivery drivers. Please To register, call Duke Futures, LSOM INITIATION hold jobs and childcare. GOOD PAY, FRIENDLY FOLK — CALL 490- call 286-2255 or apply at restau- Thu Oct 20 New LSOMs — 8:30! 6042. Personals Old LSOMs and SAFs 9:30 SAE Come hear Robert Kennedy — TR1NITY COLLEGE SENIORS Se­ oops — I mean Joe Biden speak WOMEN'S TENNIS! Club members, don't forget that wt niors who plan to graduate in May about new directions in American LIVE ON WXDU play Atlantic Christian Collegi 1989 are required to fill in a Di- ZTA's annual Dunk a Dukie!! This Foreign Policy on Oct 26 at 8 in Duke Takes on Maryland, Sal at today. The match is away, but don' Fri on the Biyan Ctr Walkway from Page. 1:15 on 8S.7 FM. Join WXDU for so. you will be blocked from regis­ 11-4. live coverage of this ACC matchup. forget to wish everyone good luck See you out on the courts Mon! tering for the Spring Semester PRESBIES' PIZZA WERE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO See Eileen King. 116 Allen, today. DUKE DANCE Presbyterian Fellowship Pizza Din­ OUKE FOOTBALL LIKE TO DRAW. We're the only Sp.ri Meet ig today t 6.15 p.m. in the ner, Oct 20 7-8:30 p.m.. Episcopal Sat on WXDU. Tune in to 88.7 FM brewery ; BEA LEADER Ark. F nd out a Ctr. 505 Alexander Ave. Cost is $4 for live coverage of Duke versus angle help Interview for a position on tne FAC curia id Sat dar ce classes. Maryland at 1:15. Steering Committee. You must liately! Bartenders, Barbacks, CD Superstore always puts new Semster-by-the-sea: Learn about DUKE DEMOCRATS have already been an FAC. Infor- DUKE DAY Waitresses, Waiters, Hostesses. releases on sal . CD of the Day: study at DUKE MARINE LAB. Mon Regular meeting Thu night 7 Fri is the official Duke Day. So wear Bus People. Great fun Great pay. The Connels, Boylan Heights, 10724 through Wed 10/26. 9 p.m. p.m. in 116 Old Chem. Guest all of your Duke paraphenalia. THE WEEPING RADISH RESTAU­ ups , only $11.99! C me By today and study breaks. Watch BC Walkway speaker so be there. Prizes to be given for the most RANT & BREWERY 115 North Duke )ughOct21. say you read i here. Call 683- for locations. St. Durham (near Brightleaf Squre) YOUTH OUTREACH Duke items. Check Fri's Classifieds CDCD. 1989 JR/SR PREMEDICAlVPftEDEN- There's an important meeting for 682-2337 TAL APPLICANTS; Watch for ad an­ Need funding for your ca all Big Bros/Sis tonite 127 Psych ALL OLD FACs nouncing informational sessions event? The Bassett Fund OUKE DAY!! Tutors wanted for Math 19. 31, 32, Wanna be on the FAC Steerin; Bldg 8:30 p.m. sponsored by HPAC, 303 Union help. Cultura Dress up in all of your Duke 103 and Chem 11, 151. Call 684- Committee? Info sheet at thi arts favored. Applications i Stu- paraphenalia on Fri! Prizes will be 8832 for more info. Make $7/hr. Bldg. DUKE TOURGUIDES BCInfo desk Oct 12-21. if you're in dent activitie office. Deadline given during Duke on Display to terested. please sign up for an in MANDATORY! Meeting on Oct 23. PLAID RABBIT Mon Oct 24 Ju est ions? those with the most Duke items on Sun, 5 in Flowers Lounge. We Were available to make YOUR for­ message for Michele Le Child Care mal of social event THE event of 684-2163. have important information for MEN OF DUKE Ihe semester! Hire DUKE'S BEST you' HOMECOMING! Call Ann Hutfhes to wish her a (day Special Events Committee is meet­ band! Call Roger; 383-7968 APPLICATION DUE late) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 684-7760 Du*e Journal ol Politics editorship IM REFEREES ing TONIGHT at 8 p.m in the Union Anyone wanting to referee basket­ Homecoming Banner Contest for applications due Fri Oct 21. Call DUMB SQUAD "U" ball must attend refs clinic on Thu After School child care needed for all fraternities, sororities, and liv­ MaireDeFrancesto schedule inter­ It's our fearless leader Ellen's 21st Oct 20 from 6-8 p.m. In 104 Card S year old boy. Mon-Fri. 2:30-5:30 ing groups First prize $200, Sec­ view 688-81/7. birthday! Give her M + M's and Chi- Gym. Makeup clinic Wed Oct 26 6- during Duke academic year. Close ond prize $100. Third prize $50 ie dancing. | quita bananas. Mellophones rule! 8 p.m. 104 Card Gym. to campus. Good pay. call 493- Call 684-1289 to register NUNSENSE! Gel psyched for Mellophone ditty! Did you ever hear of a NUN who 5675 after 6 p.m. ; finally getting D*Am- Mocktails? SINGS and DANCES? How about 7 CHEAP BEER HOOFNHORNERS! tonight A Mocktail is a non-alcoholic cock­ of them? Find out for yourself Nov t Fat Man' Squeeze ta Past and present. Come see old pitchers 744 9th tail, and you can send one to a 2 as you're entertained by the zany 11 a.m.-2 Services Offered friends. Meet new ones. Wine and St. 286-5537. friend Show someone how much sisters of NUNSENSE. Call Page cheese social in Fred (012 Flow­ you care.pick up an invitation to TYPING at reasonable rates. Call ers) Sat, Oct 22 at 5:30 p.m Box Office. 684-4444. THE HIDEAWAY Mocktail Happy Hour on the Bryan Dawn nights and weekends at 596- Alumni — come see what we're up will be open Sat 12 p.m.-: Ctr Walkway. 1773. SENIORS Sun 1 p.m.-9 p.m. to! Get Involved! The Conference on ing. We will have cold Bud 6-p; ProType's 'Typing Professionals" ATT DIRECTORS! Self-Defense Clinic by Jessie Bow­ Career Choices needs seniors to can help you with all of your typing Interviews for anyone interested in en, Karate Instructor. 5th Degree moderate panel discussions with needs — from papers and exams have ID ready at the door. directing Hoofn'Horn's winter Black Belt Oct 25 S. 26. 7-9 p.m. Duke alumni. Information ses­ to resumes and cover letters. Call musical "HAIR" will be on Mon, Oct East Campus Gym. To register, call sions In 116 Old Chem. Mon, Oct BROTHERS OF 6A 682-4628 or come by ProType's of­ 684-2202, 106 Card Gym (PE 24. 7-9 in Fred (012 Flowers). We 24, 9 p.m. and Tue Oct 25, 6 If you don't come to our 2nd am Entertainment fice. Brightleaf Square, upstairs Dept) near Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. need your talent!!! homecoming tailgate party we THE PLACE TO BE shoot this dog. Sat 11 across f for homecoming is Fat Man's A COMEDY TONITE Iron Duke #1. Call Brooks S HOOF N HORN presents "A Funny Squeeze Kim Hale performs Fri. 1343 for more details Thing Happened on the Way lo the An entertaining mil of rock, blues, Roommate Wanted Forum" Oct 20-23, 27-30 Tickets and pop favorites. No cover Sat ATTN PHI KAPPS: Roommate. 2BR, 5 min. to West $4.75 at Page or Bryan Ctr Walk­ night Fourgone Conclusions will THE CHRONICLE Tonight at 8 p.m. Rob Gri Campus. CABLE POOL AC. Available way. COMEDY! COMEDY! COMEDY! speaks on alcohol rock you. $2 cover The Fat Man is COMEDY! COMEDY! immediately. $170 month. Matt and abuse Sponsored by PhiKS. fixin' Buffalo Wings for 20 cents 383-6301. Leave message. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Student Health, and the Office of each on Fri and selling Long Necks St. Petersburg Times will be inter­ Residential Life. for a buck on Sat. So come on HOUSEMATES WANTED: Home near viewing students — jrs, srs, and BASIC RATES South Square. Cable TV. large graduates — for summer intern­ $3.00 (per day) tor the first 15 words or less. yard, rent $120. Call Charles 489- ships and full-time employment on Help Wanted 5267. Wed, Oct 26. Sign up for interviews 100 (per day) for each additional word. in the Public Policy Internships Of­ VACATIONING? Work study student needed to work fice. 112B Old Chem. A resume SPECIALFEATURES in Rheumatology Lab. Flexible Rooms for Rent and clips and/or writing sample is RELOCATING? schedule. Call 286-0411X7443. required. (Combinations accepted.) 2,000 sq ft of attractive office RETIRING? On-campus travel rep/organization ELLEN K. BREZIC $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. needed to promote Spring Break space located near Duke East. COME TO CAROLINA LAKES, West, 4 Medical Ctr. Fully car­ Happy Birthday. MSO!/ You're $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading trip: Florida. Earn money, free peted, lots of windows, convenient finally legal. Say it isn't so!/ Let's NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST trips, valuable work experience. (maximum 15 spaces). parking Please call Mr Davis at sit on your bench with Coronas to Call Inter-Campus Programs 1- $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. LAKE AND GOLF COMMUNITY 286-1989. drink./ Maybe SR and GM will walk 800-433-7747. by, ya think?/ We'll toast to your "to /< is for DEADLINE turning 21,/ And •Pro designed golf course GREAT MISTAKES rent opening up next semester? If 1 business day prior to publication •Marina, beach pavilion Is looking for part-time and full- so please call Kathleen at 684- worry, be happy, and 2663. by 12:00 Noon •Tennis, clubhouse time associates for their new Project McFly may b( retail store near Duke Univ. Great yet.— Sara. •Swimming Pool Catalogue Merchandise Flexible PAYMENT •Jogging trails Hours. Call 929-7900. Apts. for Rent •Championship fishing Prepayment is required. After-school Program Counselors 2 BR APT near E. Campus. Stove, •24 hour security CD Superstore's Fall Spectacular Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Experience in and enthusiasm for refrigerator, washer hookup, hw •Fully approved homesites working with children required. floors, garage, large kit. $425/mo. Sale going on now. Some CD's (We cannot make change for cash payments.) as low as $4.95! Thousands of starting at $8,900 Program runs 2:30-6 Mon-Fri 682-1987. (some flexibility in scheduling pos­ CDs at $11.95 or less! Sale on •Excellent financing 1 BR APT near E. Campus. Stove, until Sun. Call 683-CDCD. 24-HOUR DROP-OFFLOCATION sible]. Contact Nell Cordones 286- available 1071. refrigerator, W/D, large, sunny. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Avail now.$315/mo 682-1987. Hey everyone, there is reason to go on living. Exactly 30 days to bas­ We offer a unique working experi­ FEMALE HOUSEMATE WANTED. where classifieds forms are available. ketball season ..need I say more. ence selling Beautiful Lingerie Part Spacious 2BR near Lakewood. Let's go Devils! CALLTODAY time Full time positions Flexible Hardwood floors, high ceilings, ORMAILTO: 919-499-5131 hours Liberal store discount Apply fireplace, large backyard and gar­ Do you care about the direction Chronicle Classifieds in person. Night Gallery Northgate den. Central air/heat, W/D. IBA. American Foreign Policy Is taking? 7 days a week Mall. Prefer grad student/professional. Come hear Senator Joe Biden BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Non-smoker, neat, responsible. No Teacher's assistant needed for af­ speak on this subject Oct 26 at 8 lease necessary. $283 rent + 1/2 In Page. ternoon job with 1 yr olds at Mon- Util Call Mary. 493-5019, eve- CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. PATTEN CORP tessori school in RTP Call Kelli 1-3 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE OF CAROLINA LAKES pm at 544-6741 See page 11 h>- THufcstoM, 0&nMfeft'2d, .5/988'^ • TH&CH«9t*iclBHT Sports Blue Devils take third straight in 2-0 win over Belmont Abbey

By MARK JAFFE fside trap the whole game," said Duke r Clint Carnell had a goal and an assist head coach John Rennie. "They played it very well. We didn't get a whole lot of •Ir il to pace the Blue Devil soccer team to a 2-0 victory over Belmont Abbey [Belmont, chances until the second half." N.C] Wednesday night at the Duke Soc­ "In the first half we had a little trouble cer Field. with the offside trap," Benedict said. "We 'TBelmont Abbey] came in here with had a little bit of difficulty. We never set­ nothing to lose," said sophomore forward tled into our rhythm." Brian Benedict. "Its difficult to play The Blue Devils came out humming in teams like that. They run like mad. Some­ the second half. At the 46:15 mark fresh­ times they can run you out of your man midfielder Michael Fellmeth at­ rhythm. We hung in there though." tempted a pretty bicycle kick. He set it up Early in the game Abbey did seem to perfectly, but the shot went just wide of confuse Duke with its frenetic, running the goal. Duke threatened to score again style. The first seven minutes did not seven minutes later when Carnell broke yield a serious threat for either team until away, but his shot also missed just wide junior midfielder Joey Valenti stole the right of the net. ball from Abbey sophomore Steve Pan- At 70:00 Valenti crossed the ball from galos. Valenti started toward the Abbey the left side toward the mouth of the Ab­ goal when he spotted Benedict darting bey goal. Fellmeth tried to direct the ball down the right side of the field. past Abbey goalie John Boa, but he did Valenti pushed the ball ahead so Bene­ not have control of the ball and it bounced dict could catch up to it without being off his shin. Junior forward Steve Knull drawn offsides. Benedict took the ball spotted the loose ball and launched a JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE down to the endline before driving it drive toward the goal. Boa, already on the The Brian Benedict to Clint Carnell combination has proven quite effective in across the mouth of the goal. Two Duke ground, dove to his left and smacked the the past few Duke victories. attackers overran the ball, allowing it to ball down. Abbey midfielder Jeff Johnson run through to the left side of the field then cleared the ball out of the zone to had to make three saves because the Blue teed an invitation to the postseason where Carnell was lined up. He proceeded end the Blue Devil scoring bid. Devil backs, George Dunn, Robert Probst, NCAA tournament. But it won't be easy. to drill the ball into the back of the net for Late in the contest Carnell broke loose Tom Mitch, John Gwin and Darren Virginia's home field is artificial turf and the game-winner. again. This time he dashed down the left Diedrich consistently diffused Abbey at­ the Blue Devils have not played on that "I saw a bunch of guys squashing the side with the ball. For a moment he tacks before they could materialize. They surface this season. goal," Benedict said. "Clint was on the waited for help from another Duke at­ maintained their stability despite the dis­ "I don't think you'll ever be a favorite back for the goal. He's got a nose for the tacker. Help arrived in the form of sopho­ rupting presence of Bennett, the Abbey playing at Virginia," Benedict said. "At goal." more forward Chris Harrington. Carnell speed merchant, on the wing. this point the advantage is psychological. Carnell's goal turned out to be the Blue fed Harrington, who took a few dribbles "Our defense did a really nice job," Ren­ Every team goes there saying they can't Devils only shot in the first half. Anytime before unleashing the shot that would nie said. "Troy wasn't really tested a beat Virginia. Duke threatened on a breakaway, Abbey result in the Blue Devils' final goal of the whole Tot." "If we go down and play tough then we would draw a player offside. The Blue evening at the 87:38 mark. On Saturday the Blue Devils travel to have a chance. We're not going to be able Devils were called for nine offsides infrac­ Not to be overlooked was the steady Charlottesville, Virginia to meet the num­ entirely to play our style of game because tions in the first half alone. play of the Duke defense. They limited ber one-ranked Cavaliers. If Duke can of the surface. We'll be fine if we come out "[Belmont Abbey] played an all-out of­ Abbey to only nine shots. Erickson only pull off the upset they should be guaran­ strong." Sabo, O'Reilly shine in Gator Invitational

ByANDYLAYTON "It was a great match and Christine had her chances," Black Monday came one day early for the Duke said Preyer. "It's unfortunate that they met that early women's tennis team. Much like the crash of the econ­ because Christine would have gone far in the tour­ omy one year ago, the Blue Devils high expectations for nament. Arendt might have been the best player in the success quickly fell back to earth this weekend in the entire tournament." Gator Fall Invitational as only one player advanced past For Patti O'Reilly, however, it was another dissap- the second round. pointing tournament. After easily disposing of Miami's "We had an erratic tournament," said head coach Jane J ami Yonekura (6-2,6-0), the ninth-ranked junior Preyer. "We had some players who really didn't play stumbled in her match against Mississippi State's Jacki well, but even though they lost early, they still had tight Holden (7-5,6-3). However, it should not be too long until matches. I felt that even though we were erratic, this the queen of the courts brings her game back from its tournament was definitely good for us. We had temporary exile and reestablishes her reign of pain over dominated pretty strongly the South Carolina tourna­ opponents. ment and this should light a fire under us." "Patti will come on all right," said Preyer. "She's play­ This tournament could be classified as a proverbial ing well, but she doesn't have her match toughness yet. potpourri of powerhouses which included second-ranked She didn't play any tournaments over the summer and Florida, sixth-ranked Georgia, seventh-ranked Arizona sometimes it takes quite a bit to get your confidence es­ State, and eighth-ranked Kentucky as well as nationally tablished. She actually played much better in this tour­ ranked Miami, Tennessee, and Mississippi State. The nament, even though she lost. Like anyone she needs to eleventh-ranked Blue Devils had more than their fair win in order to boost her confidence." share of competition. In other matches, Katrina Greenman lost a tough first The tournament was really strong," continued round match to Georgia's Karen Moss (1-6,7-5,6-3). Preyer. "We didn't play badly, but we had some close Greenman did, however, beat Sara Mitten of Mississippi matches in which we couldn't quite get over the edge and State in the consolation round (7-6,4-6,6-1) before falling win. We're going to have to work on our being tougher once again to Lisa Apanay of Georgia (6-4,7-5). and to expect all of our matches to be tough." Cathy French lost to Paula Conti of Arizona State (6- The brightest spot of this entire weekend was once 3,6-2) and then bowed to Apanay in the consolation again 16th-ranked super-soph Susan Sabo. Sabo round (6-4,7-5). Jenny Reason lost to Shannon McCar­ crushed Tennessee's Sabrina Cherichella (6-1,6-0), Ken­ thy of Georgia (6-1,6-1) and to Tara Lynch of Clemson tucky's Jane Yates (6-2,6-0), and Georgia's Caryn Moss (6-1,2-6,6-2). (2-6,6-4,6-0) before succumbing to fifth-ranked Soma Although doubles play was a major concern of Preyer's Hahn of Kentucky (6-4,6-1). "It was a great match," said two weeks ago, the anxiety was alleviated by the play of Preyer ,"the score was not indicative of the caliber of the two new doubles teams this weekend. After falling to the match." sixth-ranked te'am of Jackie Holden and Claire Pollard Sabo, however, is not the only blazing hot player; of Mississippi State (6-3,6-1), Terri O'Reilly and Jenny Christine O'Reilly continued her sensational play from Reason stormed back to reach the semi-finals of the con­ two weeks ago in the South Carolina Invitational, where solation round befofe losing to Clemson's Stephanie Van she captured two championships. After annihilating Gulick and Laura Stephan (6-4,6-3). Meanwhile Cathy JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRON ICLE Tennesee's Dede Dunkle (6-2,6-0), O'Reilly ran into French and Katrina Greenman lost two tough three-set Christine O'Reilly used a strong serve to win her first 17th-ranked Nicole Arendt of Florida and fell in three matches to teams from Georgia and Tennessee. match at the Gator Fall Invitational. grueling sets (7-6,3-6,6-1). See TENNIS on page 15 • THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 Field hockey captures two of three matches on road trip

By MARK JAFFE official," Silar said. "They have a different interpretation "We were upbeat and ready to play at Temple. They The 16th-ranked Blue Devil field hockey team swept in that part of the country." [the Blue Devils] played as well as our team could play into Philadelphia and Richmond over the fall break and Later in the first half, Villanova took their second in those two games." took two of three games from tough Division I oppo­ penalty stroke but Stark was able to thwart this scoring "We were really excited about the weekend," Swain nents, 12th-ranked Temple, 16th-ranked Villanova [tied opportunity. said. "We had so much confidence that we were better with Dukel and Virginia Commonwealth. The Blue Devils began attacking in the second half. than them. We just wanted to prove it." Traveling first to the "city of brotherly love" the Blue They fired 17 shots, forcing 11 saves by the Wildcat goal­ Next stop on the Mid-Atlantic Blue Devil tour was Devils met Temple. The first half of play was a defensive ie. Finally at the 14:56 mark senior forward Donna Richmond, home of Virginia Commonwealth University. struggle; neither team was able to control the ball for Zavada shot the ball past the Wildcat goalie and knotted According to Silar, Duke was banged up and tired; as a any extended period of time. Temple peppered the Duke the score at one. result the Blue Devils started slowly. The Rams were al­ goal with 12 shots forging Blue Devil goalie Lori Stark to Two minutes later, however, the official whistled an­ lowed 13 shots and six penalty corners in the first half make nine first-half saves. Duke had 11 shots of their other arguable penalty stroke. Villanova converted the while Duke only mustered 10 shots and one corner. own, but only five were on the Owl goal. game-winner to go on top 2-1. That was the final margin Following a halftime talk by Silar the Blue Devils Early in the second half the Blue Devils stepped up of victory for the Wildcats. played inspired hockey in the second half. They accumu­ the attack and drew a couple of comers. On one of these, "They were excited to have an opportunity to play lated 17 shots and nine corners in the second half alone. sophomore Allison Miazga drilled a shot at the Temple teams from the Philadelphia area," Silar said. "We ex­ At the 11:20 mark Duke broke the scoreless tie. Jann cage but the ball deflected off the goalie's pads. Senior pected them [Temple and Villanova] to be of equal Garbutt sent the ball to Amy Reydel. Reydel's stick forward Allison Swain was ready; she knocked the ball quality as us. It was just a matter of who's going to play stopped the ball and set it up for Miazga to belt it home back over the prone goalkeeper and into the back of the well. for the game winner. cage. Duke played solid defense the rest of the way as Stark turned away seven more Owl shots. Defensively, the key player was senior Kelly Kopack. She shadowed Temple All-America Jane Catanzaro all game and did not let Catanzaro get in the flow. "Temple was a very strong team," said head coach Jacki Silar. "No one really dominated, it was very evenly matched. This is probably the biggest win we've had at Duke. In the past we always seemed to tie ranked teams." Sunday the Blue Devils went across town to play Vil­ SELF-DEFENSE CLINIC lanova. The Wildcats came out blazing; they fired 20 first-half shots. Duke could only muster five first-half shots and all originated from outside the circle. Villanova got on the board 23 minutes into the half on a penalty stroke that can as a result of a controversial Sponsored by: call. According to Silar, strokes are only supposed to be awarded when the goalie covers up the ball so that it is Department of Physical Education no longer playable. However, in this case, and two more times later in the contest, the Wildcat offense had forced Office of Residential Life the ball into an unplayable position under the prone Karate International of Durham Stark. "A penalty stroke is a personal interpretation by the

NCAA Field Hockey Poll (record) Clinic Director: 1. Old Dominion 15-0-0 2. North Carolina 13-1-0 JESSIE BOWEN 3. Northwestern 11-1-1 5th Degree Black Belt 4. Massachusetts 12-1-1 Chief Instructor, Karate International 5. Delaware 11-1-1 Karate Instructor, Duke Physical Education 6. Iowa 10-5-0 7. Northeastern 9-2-2 October 25 and 26, 1988 8. Maryland 8-6-2 7:00-9:00 pm 9. Connecticut 9-3-1 East Campus Gym 10.Pennsylvania 7-1-1

ll.Penn State 9-3-1

12.Temple 5-5-2

13West Chester 6-6-1

14.Providence 11-1-2

15.Rutgers 8-5-1

16 DUKE 8-2-2

16.Villanova 11-4-2

18.Lafayette 8-2-2

19.Boston U. 7-3-1 TO REGISTER: Call 684-2202 20.Northern Illinois 10-2-1 Physical Education - 106 Card Gym THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 THE CHRONICLE 4-3 victory puts Dodgers on brink of World Series crown

By BEN WALKER teams in the history of the World Series to beat one of ballpark where fans constantly booed him last year Associated Press the strongest teams," Lasorda said. "They're so good, ev- when he pitched for the A's. OAKLAND, Calif. — Jay Howell got even, the Oak­ erytime they play us, they should allow us runs before Neither team played particularly well. Oakland made land A's didn't and Los Angeles' depleted Dodgers are the game begins." two errors and Los Angeles one, although there were within one game of winning the World Series. Lasorda said he told his players before the game that several other sloppy plays. The Dodgers beat the A's 4-3 Wednesday night to take "we don't have Gibson, we don't have Marshall and The Dodgers, though, did catch some breaks, mostly a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series as Howell, who sur­ (pitcher John) Tudor's out for the year. Everybody ex­ because Oakland couldn't catch the ball. rendered the game-winning home run to Mark McGwire pects us to fold this tent and leave. I said, "You guys are Steve Sax drew a walk to start the game and took the night before, got McGwire to pop up with the bases going to show them that you've been a winner all season third on Hatcher's perfect hit-and-run single. Sax scored loaded and two outs in the seventh. and you're going to beat them with whoever goes out when a pitch skipped off catcher Terry Steinbach's mitt Orel Hershiser, the Game 2 shutout winner, will try to there." for a passed ball. give the Dodgers their sixth title and first since 1981 in Who went there was Howell, and this time he didn't Next, it was sure-handed second baseman Glenn Hub­ Game 5 Thursday night against Oakland's Storm Davis. let his teammates down. bard's turn to muff..He bobbled a routine grounder by Of the 35 teams that took a 3-1 lead in the Series, 30 He relieved starter Tim Belcher with two outs in the Mike Davis — forced into the cleanup spot by injuries to went on to win. seventh and the Dodgers ahead 4-3, but a walk and error Gibson and Marshall — that sent Hatcher to third. An­ The Dodgers did it with top hitters Kirk Gibson and loaded the bases. other run scored when John Shelby's line drive skipped Mike Marshall unable to start and catcher Mike Scioscia McGwire, just l-for-13 in the Series, swung at a first- off Stewart's glove and went for an RBI groundout. forced out with a twisted right knee in the fourth inning. pitch fastball and popped it straight up to first baseman The Athletics scored in their half of the first as Luis "What a tremendous victory for one of the weakest Tracy Woodson. Howell finished for a save in the same Polonia opened with a single, advanced on Scioscia's passed ball and came home on Jose Canseco's ground- out. But the Athletics, the third-best fielding team in the American League, gave the run back in the third. Franklin Stubbs doubled and scored when Davis' two- BE A STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE out liner was played nonchalantly by rookie shortstop Walt Weiss, the ball nicking off his glove for his only sec­ FOR DUKE ond error since July 8. in the Doubles show new VISITOR'S PROGRAM look in tournament • TENNIS from page 13 "We actually played pretty well in our doubles, but we Choose from three programs: we lost a couple of close one's," said Preyer. "These were two new teams that hadn't played together, and that had some effect. It's an area we have to keep moving on, but I still feel good about it." The immediate goal for the team is to qualify for the INFORMATION SESSIONS - students con­ National Team Indoor Championships. "I don't know (whether we'll qualify); we have two contrasting tribute their own personal views on life at Duke results," said Preyer. "We have the South Carolina tour­ nament where we did great and we have this tourna­ ment where we were a little uneven. How that's going to effect us only time will tell. There's still tournaments left LUNCHEON PROGRAMS - a close one-on- that will count." "We have Christine, Patti, and Susan going to the All- American in California. If they go out and play well, one meeting with prospective students and their families regardless of the results, I think that it will be a boost to us. We also have the Rolex Qualifier. These will be im­ to discuss campus life portant to us down the road because the team didn't do as well as they would have liked overall." According to Preyer, Duke's current ranking is accu­ rate. "I think that we're ranked fairly being number eleven. This team is strong, but I feel that we didn't give STUDENT WELCOMING COMMITTEE - it our best showing this weekend. Insofar as Arizona State, a team ranked ahead of us, I think that we can welcome prospective students in the Information Office beat a team like that. It all depends on how we develop in thaoiext four months. If we stay healthy and get men­ tally stronger in our matches, I think we can play with anybody." Meetings will be held for those interested: Friday

Thursday, October 20th at 8:00 p.m. in Women's soccer vs. College of Boca Raton, Duke Zener Auditorium, Soccer Field, 3:30 p.m. and Saturday Football vs. Maryland, Wallace Wade Stadium, Friday, October 21st at 5:00 p.m. in 1:30 p.m. Field Hockey vs. Loyola, Md., Duke Athletic 136 Social Sciences. Fields, 11:00 a.m.

Soccer at Virginia, 7:00 p.m.

If there are any questions or problems please call Fencing at Penn State Jr. Open Leslie Ellis at 684-1669 or 489-3630. Sunday

Field Hockey vs. William and Mary, Duke Athletic Fields, 3:00p.m.

All are welcome! Fencing at Penn State Jr. Open THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 "What distinguishes J. I? Morgan starts with the investment we make in you."

At J.R Morgan, we look for potential, not polished skill. And if we find it in you, well give you outstanding training right from the start, and movement through different jobs. We offer opportunities to work for a global financial firm in corporate finance, sales and trading, foreign exchange, market research, audit and financial management, operations management and systems. So whatever you r major, ____W_W______M plan to attend this important career Attend a JR Mor9an 1 . r • i\T"i n Information Presentation session or contact Lisa Nilsson Gamer, Corporate Recruiting, J.R Morgan & Co. Incorporated, 23 Wall Street, NY, NY 10015.

Thursday, October 20 7:00-9:00 PM Von Canon C

JPMorgan _m_:*___9&_i______

i N Lightning strikes grebo p.2 D Preview: Reynolds Price's Full Moon p.3 E Fowlie, Rimbaud and the Doors p.4 X New York: Larry Kramer's "Just Say No" p.6 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Lightning's latest excretion pollutes the grebo gutter with Eurotrash from America's pop culture junkyard

by .Matthew AfarquJs tribute of sorts, espousing fast food, pills, and malls — the hallmarks of contemporary society. his was supposed to be an article about However, juxtaposed to European culture, TLightning's debui release. Lightning Strike. "grebo" sensibility serves to contrast and cur­ Al firsl glance. I saw il as an ideal opportunity dle pop culture within the United States. (o include a brief footnote describing the The music, a driving blend of rap and "grebo" genre of pop music from which they Ramonesque punk, performs perfectly under claim to hail. Well, the album reeks like a sour the non-existent demands of their narcissistic milk shake. Let's talk grebo ... lyrics. Shallow, catchy riffs and repetitive "Give me two Big Macs, large fries to go," is chants chara{ terize the sound. Like the well- the calling card for Pop Will Eat Itself. This fried burger and tantalizing beer rid, the grebo band is to rock n' roll what Don DeLillo is to beat lulls the listener into a valium-induced stupor. The musical equivalent of a T.V. rerun, it leads anyone gullible enough into a vaguely introspective look at a stale, twinkie conve­ nience store society. In fact, Lightning's album is comparable to a deliberately overstocked 7-Eleven. Down the first aisle, next to the menthol cigarettes and back-pocket hairbrushes, we find the foremost element of 20th Century American life — pack­ aging and advertising. This record has genera­ ted far more media attention by its controver­ sial artwork than its musical contents. The cover, a skull and crossbones bearing the motto "Mother Fucker," created the predictable and commercially desirable parental uproar. The geniuses at RCA quickly offered another cover simply carrying a picture of the band, but, ac­ cording to RCA. retailers have ordered five times as many of the original cover anyway. A shopper's1 guide to Hell. Very clever managers we have caring for us at 7-11! Now that half the nation's teenagers are modern literature. Both satirize the comnier- able to find some solace in swear words and ciality and mediocrity of American culture scandal, they may give the record a listen as with undeniable hyperbole, yet the difference well. Like the brazen cover, the lyrics and is that PWE1 actually enjoys what it sees. music are about as subtle as an orange toilet Despite their seemingly scathing remarks, they seat. "Video tape and compact disc/ Are ready manage lo take 'Americana' at face value and to take the risk/ Laser beam a microwave/ It's a bring il to its logical conclusion. Here. bright, bright future for the brave." McDonalds meets Donny and Marie Osmond Well, if high-tech Doritos aren't your fancy, and a bevy of pharmaceutical chemists from and you prefer the rebellious nature of a good Berkeley to form an incredible, excessive, drug- bag of Tostitos. try the opening stanza from the crazed whole: "grebo" music. song, "Beat Street." (Please note the earth shat­ Pop Will Eat Itself, along with Crazyhead, tering nature of the song's title.) "Work from 9 Zodiac Mind Warp, Gaye Bykers on Acid, Pop to 5 on the factory floor/ When the hooter Tarts and Lightning (scoff), adhere to a strin­ sounds you can't take anymore/ But out the gent diet of junk food, beer, daytime T.V., and gates ana1 onto the street / All you want to do is controlled substances to synthesize the feel the beat." foundation for this "movement." They have Sham 69 guitar riffs and Beastie Boy chorus borrowed Ihe drugs of the 60s, the self-indul­ progressions barely support the inanity of these gent indifference of the velour-ridden 70s, and lyrics. Unfortunately, Lightning's words aren't the bealbox sound of Ihe 80s in an effort to in­ nearly as poignant as Sham's or as adolescently fect the nation with an enormous dose of itself. hilarious as Brooklyn's bad boys. As a whole SPECIAL TO R&R Striving beyond the average American compla­ the album fails to fulfill the lofty ideals of Anglo-dorks in leather. cent, they redefine and revel in the apalhy of "grebo" hedonism and stumbles upon a block the age. of indecision between all-out rock n' roll and Based primarily in London, these British the political banter of U2. bands pursue and exceed the American norm, A few bands such as Crazyhead and Pop Will injecting England with a painfully illiterate and Eat Itself have stuck to their guns, transcending regressive social comment. To an unaware their peers' smoldering remains. Live, learn BRIGHTLEAF American, "grebo" music might appear to be a and avoid Lightning. IMffl OPTICAL

The latest styles and fashions in IM BASKETBALL the optical industry including Ray Bans, Vuarnct and Bolle MANDATORY sunglasses. CAPTAINS' MEETING I Featuring Avant Garde, Bcrdel, Logo, Marchon and Monday, October 24, 1988 Tura. 7:00 PM 104 Card Gym I 20% discount with presenta­ tion of current Duke student or employee ID card. MUST ATTEND MEETING 905 W Main St. to Register a Team. For more (in Uright leafSquar e information, call 684-3156. near Morgan Imports) Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. by appointment on SEASON BEGINS 683-3464 OCTOBER 31,1988 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE "fire CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Full Moon Duke Drama to unveil the premiere of Reynolds Price's Carolina romance

by .Erica Schroeder hails from eastern North Carolina. "Full Moon"'s unique locale. Kerney Bascomb wiil be played by both Stephanie Niznik and He came to Duke as an A.B. Duke scholar in 1951 and graduated Allison Holmes; the two will alternate nights. Kipple Patrick erney Bascomb is 19. Kipple Patrick is 21. Their creator, with honors in history. After completing three years of graduate will be portrayed by joe Witt. Other cast members include KReynolds Price, is 55. Although its setting is eastern North study as an Oxford Rhodes Scholar, he returned to Duke in 1958 Trevor Anthony, Regina Howell, Ted Kairys, and Emanuella Carolina in 1938, Price's "Full Moon" is ageless. In writing this to teach literature and writing in the English department. Souffrant. Set design is by Wenhai Ma. Kumin adds. "History Duke Drama-commissioned oeuvre, Price strove to infuse the David Ball, director of the Drama program, approached Price students will find the views and customs of 1930's North play's latter-day scenario with some contemporary bite. He about the idea of writing a play for Duke Drama several years Carolina fascinating. English students will be entranced by the hopes the work will be as relevant today as it would have been ago. "David had heard about a commission I'd done for Hendrix beauty and poetry of Reynold Price's writing; and budding play­ backinthel930's. College in Arkansas and he was interested in having me do a wrights will be able to share in the excitement of the premiere of "Full Moon" is the sixth play Reynolds Price has written. An­ play for Duke," Price said in an interview. '"Full Moon' has a new work." other, entitled "Private Contentment," was recently staged in young characters intended to be played by young actors, and it "Full Moon" runs October 26-29 and November 2-5. A mati­ Raleigh by the Raleigh Ensemble Players. Price has written deals with things that are important to young people ... It's a nee will be performed on Sunday, October 30, at 2 p.m.. Perfor­ seven novels and 14 other books. He has garnered great critical love story dealing with some extremely serious complications mances will be $4 for Duke IDers and S6 for general public. Tix acclaim for his work, including the Faulkner Prize and the Na­ that develop in the lives of a young man and woman deciding con be purchased through Page Box Office (684-4444J.The tional Book Critics Circle Award. Appropriately, the writer whether to get married." shows will be presented in Reynolds Theater. IR&ffl Portions of "Full Moon" were completed in time to be per­ formed at the Duke Drama World Premiere Festival last spring. Although Price had little to do with that performance, he has as­ sumed an active role in guiding directors David Ball and Jody McAuliffe in the production of his completed work. This kind of intimate relationship between the actors and the playwright, a rare phenomenon in contemporary theatre, is val­ ued deeply by the "Full Moon" cast. Charles St. Clair is the only non-student member of the cast. He is an Emmy award-winning. English students will be entranced by the beauty and poetry of Reynolds Price's writing.

professional actor and a new member of the Drama staff. He says of the play: "It is fun to work on; it's an original scrip!. It is a piece of North Carolina nostalgia and culture. It is an educa­ tional experience for me and I find it very challenging." More­ over, "the knowledge he [Price] brings to it as a playwright is phenomenal. The close relationship between actor and play­ wright is invaluable. It opens up new avenues for me to play. Directors and actors interpret scripts from their own back­ grounds, histories, etc., so it's nice to have firsthand knowledge. He knows the characters. He created them." St. Clair raves about the author's work: "It is a rare blend of poetry and truth, and that is what I think the play is really about. Reynolds Price is an incredible writer in the truest sense of the word. He looks at [the play] and approaches it from everyone's point of view. There is no detail left out; that is what makes it wonderful."

SPECIAL TO R&R Ron Kumin, administrative director of the Drama Program, SPECIAL TO R&R Kipple and Kerney (Allison Holmes). and his assistant for publicity, Kerry O'Malley, describe the Kipple and Kerney {Stephanie Niznik). work as a "truly collaborative production" in the play's jointly conceived press kit. Kumin feels that Duke Drama should be able to provide local and, especially Duke-affiliated writers the opportunity to showcase their skills: "There are a lot of really R&RSTAFF good writers here. We want to take advantage of the writers on campus." He is especially proud of Duke Drama's production of Editor Christopher Henrikson $ HUNAM h "Full Moon." If the play lives up to its advance billing, it should Assistant editor Adam Fisher Gourmet Chinese Restaurant open the door to many more locally written works. Cover art John He itzen rater The cast includes many of Duke's strongest actors. The role of

Mixed Beverages Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome

SLIPPERY SHRIMP B._5 IM TIPOFF TOURNAMENT * HOUSE CHICKEN S._5 COME JOIN US - CHOICE OF- A spicy Hunam Style. ACOOKCd UliTfi Uutf.tl $WY SflUCC Entries Open: October 19, 1988 Atooked W-.thfhKjarlic. Sauce. INCLUDES Soup,, ES6RQIL g. RIO Entries Close: October 24, 1988 PEKING DUCK DINNER^ «S * Half PJCK. Served with 4 p*"<-»tes INCIUPIS SWr,E66RCll t RICE REGISTER IN 105 CARD GYM PRAWNS g CHICKEN-- • ORANGE CHICKEN" + ORANGE BEEF SESAME BEEF-— mtlupgsoup ESSRclHWcE Play begins in Card Gym 688-2120 October 25, 1988 PAGE 4 / TtfE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER Fowlie opens door to Morriso

by Adorn Fisher and your book travels with me as we go from city to city. [Signed] Jim Morrison. P.S. That n eclectic group slowly gathered on the drawing of Rimbaud by Picasso is great." Aeve of fall break, drawn together by an ir- At that time, Professor Fowlie did not recog­ resistable curiosity. Bohemes and brothe:;. nize the name — the Doors had yet to reach su­ Doors die-hards and musical midgets, the perstar status, ft was not until several years young literati and the great unread, were ail later, when a student gave Fowlie Morrison's united by the same burning question: how biography, that he realized who his correspon­ could |im Morrison, a drug-taking, weenie- dent was. This was not the only conclusion that waving, cultural anti-hero, have anything to do Dr. Fowlie was to draw. After reading the biog- with an obscure French poet who died almost a century ago? Dr. Wallace Fowlie, every inch the bemused and bespectacled professor, is the unlikely link between Rimbaud arid Morrison. At first glan­ ce, Professor Fowlie looks more the part of a wizened, old sage, not a Doors afficianado. As he entered the room, the paradoxical nature of this event became evident. An B9 year-old se­ '"*PP(iWSB82£fei~"'' nior English professor who specializes in Proust, of all people, was expected to educate a group of college students about Jim Morrison and the Doors. Sensing the irony of his position as he took his seat, Dr. Fowlie joked playfully with the audience. With the generational vibes neutralized, he proceeded to tell us precisely how he became entangled with Ihis rock n' roll deity. His story began in 1966, when Dr. Fowlie published the first complete translation of Rim­ baud's work into English. Coincidently this was the same year that the Doors rocketed into the pop music stratosphere. Following the book's publication, Dr. Fowlie received a hand­ ful of letters from strangers regarding his work. One of them simpiy read: "Dear Wallace Fowlie, Just to say thanks for doing the transla­ tion of Rimbaud. I read French but not easily

SPECIAL TO R&R enough to read Rimbaud, he's a hard one to read, but he's my favorite. I am a rock singer Jim Morrison: rock n' roll deity. Duke's Wallace Fowlie: dueling with dualisms.

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raphy, "No One Here Gets Out Alive," he from whom he had received the letter, Mor­ stumbled across a striking relationship between rison had died. Or had he died? Professor Rimbaud and Morrison. Fowlie fueled the controversy over Morrison's The most obvious similarity was their family death by quipping "[If Morrison is in Africa| backgrounds, both Morrison and Rimbaud had that suits my purposes fine because Rimbaud fathers in the army who were often away from ended up in Africa too." home, and always indifferent towards their Jean-Nicolas-Arthur Rimbaud wasn't your respective sons. Unfortunately, by the time Dr. typical, beret-toting, sissy-faced, boy-genius. Fowlie made his discoveries and realized that His case is an interesting one. Rimbaud lived [im Morrison of the Doors was the same Jirn his short life in the late 1800's, producing all of his poetic works between the ages of sixteen and twenty. He was France's 'poet without a cause.' Like Morrison, Rimbaud is a certified teen rebel; the Surrealists called him "The God of Adolescence," and Camus remarked that he was France's "greatest poet of revolt." Rimbaud was decades ahead of his time — rock n' roll had yet to be invented.

Enter the Doors. Jim Morrison could be Ar­ thur Rimbaud's spirit incarnate. Like Rimbaud, )im Morrison was a poet, and his poetry and lyrics articulated the fears and desires of youth. Fowlie feels that Morrison had a great spiritual affinity for Rimbaud. The professor cited an in­ cident in which Morrison barked, "Let's just say I was testing the bounds of reality," when asked to justify his unruly, onstage antics. Con­ sciously or not, Morrison was quoting a line from Rimbaud's poem. "A Season in Hell." As a matter of fact, Fowlie has found Rim- baudisms throughout the 60s rock panthenon. The Beatles refer to another of Rimbaud's poems, "Illuminations," by borrowing Ihe im­ age of a piano installed in the Alps. Likewise, Bob Dylan told Rolling Stone that the only poets which "turn him on" are Emily Dickinson and Arthur Rimbaud. It seems as if Duke's own SPECIAL TO R&R Wallace Fowlie was the unwitting arbiter of PICASSO/SPECIAL TO R&R rock's forerunning generation, Ift&RI Jean-Nicolas-Arthur Rimbaud: 19th century poet.

OIN TIME ON PLANET EARTH (PG13) Shows M-F 7:20 9:20 Sal. & Sun. 2:20 4:40 7:20 9:20 COMING TO AMERICA (R) CROSSING DELANCY (PG) Shows M-F 7:10 9:20 Shows M-F 7:20 9:20 Sal. & Sun. 2:20 4:40 7:10 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2:20 4:40 7:20 9:20 HEARTBREAK HOTEL (PG13) GORILLAS IN THE MIST(PG) Shows M-F 7:10 9:20 Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Sal. 4 Sun. 2:20 4:40 7:10 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30

PUNCHLINE (R) ELVIRA-MISTRESS OF THE NIGHT (PG13) Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Shows M-F 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 HOOF W HORN presents Hoof -n' Horn opens Its season with, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum", to be performed in Sheafer Theatre, Bryan Center.

OCT. 20-23, 27-30 $5.75/ $4.75 w/Duke ID "« 8:15 pm (2:00 Sunday Matinees) Tickets available At Page Box Office. To reserve, call 684-4444. PAGE 6 / TkE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1988 Kramer's Just Say No satirizes the establishment

by Michael Stevens life of Foppy Schwartz et al., and the eight years of woe that have befallen New Columbia. s a playwright, novelist and political ac­ We then run through a series of events that Ativist, Larry Kramer has never been one to involve a pornographic videotape of Mrs. Po­ shy away from controversial topics. His 1978 tentate's closest friends and the mistress, her novel "Faggots," a sexually graphic depiction need for another young man to fulfill her raven­ of New York's gay community, shocked the ous sexual appetite. We also learn of her son's city's establishment but still sold over 300,000 desire to come out of the closet, move to Apple­ paperback copies. Following the advent of the burg to start his dancing career, and find a new AIDS crisis in the early 1980's, Kramer wrote lover. Finally, the Mayor of Appleburg appears "The Normal Heart," his impassioned state­ in his quest to find his runaway.assistant and ment about how the Reagan Administration homosexual lover. He, like Mrs. Potentate, is and New York Mayor Ed Koch, among others, driven by the need for sex. He marches around worked to cover up the existence and the stage demanding to know when Foppy will realities of the AIDS virus. In a New York provide him with a prostitute. Ti mes i n terview two weeks ago he The action is non-stop and at times tedious, commented:"! write out of anger, and of course moving from doorway to doorway of each of for anyone who is gay now, there is a lot to be Foppy's four bedrooms (the Oscar Wilde Suite, angry about." Kramer explained that his rage the Marcel Proust Suite, and so on) where his gradually surfaced as he dropped pieces of guests are hidden from one another, Mrs. Po­ paper with names on them into a box. Each MARTHA SWOPE /SPECIAL TO R&R tentate must not see her son who is having a scrap signified the death of a friend from Ihe fling with the mayor's assistant. The mayor Orgasmic democracy in "Just Say No." disease. His total now exceeds 500. desires to find his assistant, and everybody "Just Say No," opening tonight at the WPA Nancy and Ronald Reagan," and Dan E. Mol- dancer son, a sexually crazed son-in-law/cabi­ wants to get a hold of the videotape which is Theatre in New York, is Kramer's most recent dea's "Dark Victory: Ronald Reagan, MCA and net member {clad in black leather and chains), held by Herman Harrod and Trudi Tunick. Get dramatic work. As in "The Normal Heart," the Mob." Many of the play's accusations are a Georgetown society mistress, and the arrogant it? Kramer seeks to raise public consciousness and based on his personal experience as well as in­ and sinister Mayor of Appleburg (all fictional, Although there are some truly hilarious mo­ motivate political change through a critical ex­ formation garnered from these critical texts. of course). Although we are not given any di­ ments, Kramer's work is overbearing and amination of our government's stance on AIDS "Just Say No" is a political farce that details rect references to real life figures, let's just say heavy-handed. By fhe second act, the message and the gay community. The author takes this the sexual activities of government leaders and that Kramer does his best to make sure we get is effectively submerged in the all too typical idea a step further by delving into the sociopo­ their friends in the fictional country of New the picture. anti-everything jokes. Kramer has a political litical hypocrisy that has prevailed in the eight Columbia. Foppy Schwartz, wonderfully por­ agenda, but he derails its course by allowing years of the Reagan presidency. By no means is trayed by the Broadway and screen veteran Although there is a full range of interesting his work to become bogged down in absurd this a play filled with polite commentary about David iVlargulies, is a society host and close possibilities for these characters, there is no plot twists that leave his audience begging for the state sf the nation and its inability to deal friend to Mrs. Potentate, the behind the scenes concrete plot to bind them together. Instead we the curtain. effectively with the AIDS crisis. Rather, Kramer leader of this mythical country. At his are given a variety of subplots that never fuse Unlike "The Normal Heart," which conveyed pulls no punches in attacking Reagan, his fam­ townhouse, Foppy entertains various political into a digestible whole. Foppy's maid, Eustacia a powerful political message through highly ily, New York Mayor Koch, and all those he and society types, providing them with homo­ Vye, oversees the evening's activities, hoping to emotional and dramatic conflicts, "Just Say feels have denied the existence of this disease. sexual or heterosexual lovers, whichever their offer some sense of cohesion by critiquing the No" fails to leave a lasting impression of the in­ In researching the play's central issues, personal preference may be. He spends much of social injustices of the Potentate's administra­ justices that the gay community continually Kramer read many of the most damning works the play running around in silk robes with tion. (We never actually see the Potentate. He is faces. The farcical style takes away from about Reagan and his administration. Included feathery trim, attending lo his guests' latest back at the mansion looking through one of the Kramer's sentiments by trivializing the issues. on the list are: Gary Wills' "Reagan's America," whims. In addition to the venerable Mrs. Poten­ two books in his library). Eustacia opens the Ultimately, Kramer's anger loses its power. His Laurence Learner's "Make Believe, The Story of tate, the guest list includes her gay, ballet play by inviting us to join her in a day in the passion has no bite. \R&R\ Walk to Campus.

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Performance Film Concerts

Tonight at No Boundaries: readings by Amy Shiller, Mar­ Tonight "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid" graces Freewater. Saturday night is Blue and White Night at Duke (just in tin Kratt, and Owen Silver, and music by Nikki Meets the The fiim chronicles sexual politics and domestic turbulence case you forgot). The Boneshakers and New Potato Caboose Hibachi. As always the Coffee House doors open at 9;00 p.m. in Thatcher's England, and features Roland Gift of the Brit will be playing in Von Canon between 8 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Bring tools. band Fine Young Cannibals in his cinematic debut. Screen­ Enjoy good-time tunes in a thoroughly sterile setting. ings of this Hanif Kureishi contemporary classic are at 7:00 The BSA-sponsored Greek Step Show will shake Page p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Tix are free with a student ID. jane's Addiction will alter the Brewery on Wednesday, Auditorium on Friday night. The women of Delta Sigma Oct. 26. Perry Farrell and his L.A. art-giam maggots are a Theta and the men of Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, trip. This is uncontrolled substance at its best. Tickets are and Omega Psi Phi will grace the stage beginning at 9:00 still available, so call 834-7018 for more information. p.m. sharp. Tickets are $1.00 at the door. Don't miss it. Under the Street Cinema presents "Model," on Wednes­ day, Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. The film gives a behind-the-scenes Lightweight champ, )oe Biden will be wafting through look at all aspects of the. modeling industry: fashion, Page Auditorium on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m.. business, advertising, photography, television, and fantasy. Theatre

Check out Hoof n' Horn's latest production, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," playing from Oct. 20-23 in the Bryan Center's Shaefer Theatre. Showtimes are at 8:15 p.m. with a Matinee on Sunday. Tickets are $4.75 and are available at Page Box Office, for more information THERE'S WINNING. call 684-4444. AND THEN THERE'S Shanghai WINNING Chinese Restaurant ifllTi^\^iiTffi Our emphasis Is on food quality and courteous That's Right! service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. \bu could be a winner in the Passport To Campus Dining Contest. Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri, & Sal. The drawing for winners is ready to 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri.

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%u may come up the biggest winnet of all! • Passport To Campus Dining Grand Prize Drawing The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration At The Blue & White Scrimmage Game was founded in 1900 as America's first graduate October 22 business school. Tuck offers a full-time, two year program in general management leading to the Cameron Indoor Stadium MBA degree.

Lynn Woodward, Assistant Director of Admissions, will be on campus Friday, October 21 to discuss iiii kf.i Miuw'nc the Tuck MBA program with interested students. F()<)!) SKHVJCEO Please contact the Office of Placement Services to schedule an appointment. PAGE 8 / TYIE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 FULL MOON By Reynolds Price

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