Thursday

September 29, 1983 Volume 80, Number 25 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE

Newsfile

Andropov response harsh: Yuri V. Andropov criticized President Reagan's new proposals for limiting medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe as unaccep­ table. In an unusually strong personal statement, the Soviet leader raised questions about the entire spec­ trum of Soviet-American relations under the Reagan administration. The response was coupled with a war­ ning that the deployment of new American missiles in Western Europe, scheduled for December, would be "a step against peace" See page 2.

HOUSe invokes act: The evocation of the War Powers Act in Lebanon and authorization ofthe deploy­ ment of American Marines in Beirut were provided for in legislation approved by the House of Representatives The historic vote marked the first time that a House of Congress has decided to invoke the War Powers Act, which was passed 10 years ago as a congressional move to place constraints upon the war-making powers of a president. The Senate will vote on the resolution Thurs­ day, and is expected to pass it.

Reagan plans Visit: T&lks in Peking ended with Secretary of Defense Caspar W Weinberger announc­ ing that President Reagan and Premier Zhao Ziyang would exchange official visits next year. He said there had also been progress toward eventual sales of American arms to China. See page 2.

Philippine tour uncertain: The scheduling of a visit to China by President Reagan in April raised new questions about whether he should go ahead with Weinberger winds up trip his visit to the Philippines in November, a senior ad­ Defense secretary Caspar Weinberger, shown here with his Chinese counterpart, Zhang Aiping, wound up a ministration official said. The official said that Reagan's series of talks in Peking Wednesday and announced that President Reagan will visit China next year. See page 2. two-week Asian itinerary later this fall could be shortened, and that a stop in the Philippines could be added to the China trip next year. France balks at Soviet stance: President Cable 13 seeks public link Francois Mitterrand said that Soviet demands that French nuclear missiles be counted among NATO forces By RHONDA MONTOYA in arms reduction talks in Europe were unacceptable and would deprive France of an independent national Leaders of the University's student-run television sta­ defense. Mitterrand, who was addressing the General tion hope to convince Durham Cable to allow the station Assembly, said the French nuclear force "forms a com­ access to one of the city franchise's open channels. Thus plete entity and constitutes a central defense system far, the students have met with little success for my country which is indispensible for its security." "[The station has been] interested in serving Durham Cable for three years, and we plan to keep with it until it is attained," said Sandy Rogers, coordinator of Cable 13, Syrian intentions questioned: The use of the campus-wide station. U.N. observers in Lebanon to police the cease-fire was Durham Cable provides service to the city and county opposed by President Hafez Assad of Syria, Western but does not come on campus Duke has its own in-house diplomats and U.N. officials said. They said Assad's cable, over which Cable 13 has been and will continue to strong stand raises questions about Syrian intentions be carried, regardless of any arrangement with Durham Cable. Coal Sale blocked: Interior Secretary James G. According to Tbny Castner, general manager of Durham Watt was blocked by a federal judge from selling 140 Cable, his company will act on the proposal once a writ­ million tons of coal reserves in North Dakota to private ten request is received. "It would be great to work with interests. The judge said the issue raised the constitu­ Cable 13," Castner said. tional question of whether Congress could prevent such The plan would call for a link between Cable 13 and sales of Federal coal mining leases. Durham Cable that would cost between $3,000 and $10,000, Castner said. The money would be used to install a series of amplifiers needed for two-way transmission on Weather the two cables Rogers said the station would like to be a part of Durham Cool and breezy: The National Weather Service Cable because "a great deal of Duke life is wrapped up in is calling for mostly cloudy skies today, with a high in the Durham community." He also said that Cable 13 should the low 70s and a nighttime low in the mid 50a be "an outlet for the entire community to get involved." Cable 13 went on the air Tuesday for the first time this fall. Due to "extreme technical difficulties," Rogers said, Inside the station could not operate earlier. Rogers would not com­ ment on the nature of the problems, which have delayed See page What?: A self-trained memory master the station's fall premiere for nearly a month. offers some suggestions for fighting forgetfulness See In the proposal being formed, Cable 13 would broadcast page 8. on a community access channel for a total of approximately 30 to 40 hours of air time per week. Cable 13 could begin Young at Duke: R&R reviews rock artist Neil broadcasting on the channel as soon as the technical Young's long-awaited solo acoustic concert in Cameron. aspects of the hookup were completed. See inside section. The Durham Cable TV Advisory Board was requested by Cable 13 to make a recommendation on the proposed Off Broadway: Producer Manny Azenberg, mak­ arrangement, according to board member Darcy tVletz. STEVE FELDMAN/THE CHRONICLE ing a return visit to Duke, discussess the ups and downs Cable 13's Sandy Rogers at the Duke-South Carolina foot­ of life on the Great White Way. See inside section. See PUBLIC on page 5 ball game. Andropov rejects U.S. offer World & a principal Soviet concern. Andropov said that while Moscow still sought accords MOSCOW - Yuri V. Andropov said Wednesday that at the missile talks in Geneva, it would offer "an ap­ National President Reagan's new proposals for limiting medium- propriate response" to any American effort to upset what range nuclear weapons in Europe were unacceptable. he called "the existing military-strategic balance." Page 2 September 29, 1983 In a highly unusual and strongly worded personal state­ The Soviet leader accused the Reagan administration ment, the Soviet leader raised questions about the entire of posing a threat to peace by an arms buildup, an expan­ spectrum of Soviet-American relations under the Reagan sion of the American military presence around the world, administration. and efforts to enlist the backing of Western Europe and It was the first direct response by a Soviet leader to pro­ Japan. THE CHRONICLE posals on medium-range missiles announced Monday by Saying that the Reagan administration had imposed a Thursday, September 29, 1983 Reagan at the United Nations. The response was coupled militaristic state of mind on the country, Andropov ques­ with a warning that the deployment of American missiles tioned whether the United States had become a fit host Assistant edit page editor Mike Berkwits in Europe, scheduled for December, would be "a step country for the United Nations. Assistant features editor '. Al Bernstein against peace." He said the American leaders, in striving to justify their Assistant sports editor Tony Dow Andropov's remarks about the Reagan proposals were policies, had resorted to slandering the Soviet Union and Copy editors Foon Rhee general in nature and contained no specific comment on its communist system. Andropov said it was absurd to in­ Joe McHugh the new American ideas. ject ideology into Soviet-American relations in this nuclear Desk Hayes Clement Reagan had agreed to a Soviet demand that the negotia­ Night editor • Abbie Baynes tions cover bombers as well as missiles and he had offered R&R editor Wendy Nelson to deploy fewer ofthe Pershing 2 missiles that have been Watchdog Paul Gaffney See ANDROPOV on page 5 Wire editor Sarah Kobocow Lisa Prifty Account representatives. Judy Bartlett Susan Tomlin Reagan to visit China in 1984 Advertising production Todd Jones Composition Delia' Adkins Judy Mack By CHRISTOPHER WREN The defense secretary, who spoke at a news conference Elizabeth Majors N.Y. Times News Service in the Great Hall ofthe Rsople, announced that Zhao would Paste-up Ellen Noto PEKING - In a sign of warming Chinese-American rela­ visit the United States in January and that Reagan would Lisa Regensburg tions, Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger ended talks come to China in April. The secretary also said Defense with Chifiese leaders Wednesday by announcing that Pres­ Minister Zang Aiping had accepted his invitation to visit The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the ident Reagan and Premier Zhao Ziyang would exchange the United States "at a mutually convenient time." academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer official visits next year. He said there had also been pro­ Weinberger's announcement suggested that the Chinese sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of gress toward eventual sales of American arms to China. leadership had been persuaded to go ahead with visit subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, But the Chinese balked at formal military cooperation plans, which had been under discussion, following Wein­ North Carolina 27706. at this time involving American arms purchases or ex­ berger's assurances that the Reagan administration was changes of training missions. making sophisticated American technology more accessi­ Weinberger, who arrived Sunday for a five-day visit to ble to China. Corrections? China, told reporters that the progress made during talks Earlier this year, the Reagan administration had reclass­ here could "mature very quickly into actual transfers of ified China as a "friendly, non-allied country," making it Questions or complaints about a story that has weapons systems, if that is what the Chinese want." He eligible for some equipment intended for civilian use but The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 | said air-defense and anti-tank weapons had been among with possible military applications. However, the items in­ through Thursday. those discussed but declined, to give further details. volved were not immediately announced.

Time and facilities donated by DUFS in order that we can bring you the Auction Night Party and the . . . WORLD'S LARGEST Phi Kappa Psi 9th Annual Celebrity Auction BAGEL

Friday Sept. 30, 1-4 p.m. BENTLEY'S DELI - on the Bryan Center Walkway BURN CENTER BENEFIT BENTLEY'S crew will prepare and sell sandwiches from a IVi foot diameter bagel and donate the proceeds to the Burn Center at Memorial Hospital. Don't miss this unusual event! This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to have fun, help the Bum Center and register for FREE LUNCH prizes. Items donated by: Frank Sinatra. Lena Home, Alan Aida, Hank Aaron, John McEnroe, Billy Joel, Gregory Peck, Arnold Palmer, James Garner, Neil Young, Duke Soccer Team, John Glenn, Earl LOOK FOR OUR FREE LUNCH Scruggs, Henry Winkler, Jamie Farr, Mike Farrel, Kodak 1983 All SWEEPSTAKES IN THIS ISSUE! American Football Team, Ann Landers, Hank Williams Jr. . . . and HOURS: Tues-Fri 11 to 6 OVER 150 MORE. Saturday 10 to 6

Party to follow that night in the Blue and White Room at 9:00 with Busch beer and featuring The Front (a great live band).

All Proceeds To Be Donated To Children's Cancer Research At Duke Campus More journalists in program By JANE GLASS Page 3 September 29, 1983 Duke's Visiting Journalists Program expanded to include participants from Germany and Japan this year. They join journalists from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, added last year, and continuing participants from The Today Washington Post and Time magazine. William Green, coordinator of the program and vice-pres­ Be a blood donor, Bryan Center, 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ident for University relations, said he is pleased about the new expansion because "international journalists will add Counseling service workshop and series, "Facing breadth and depth to the program." 40 (or 50) Fearlessly," Bishop's House, 6:30-8 p.m. Attracting international journalists, said Green, was more difficult than recruiting American participants Freewater film, "Modern Times," Bryan Center Film Canadian journalists were attracted by the Canadian Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Studies Program, he said. The first Japanese participant, Kasumi Kitabatake, heads the Washington bureau for the national newspaper Mainichi. He plans to return to Japan this year. Friday Green said Kitabatake will use the time to reflect on his four years in the U.S. and to gather information about Duke Folk Festival, Outside Bryan Center, 10 a.m.-6 North Carolina's attempts to procure Japanese invest­ p.m. ments Green said the participation of the German journalists Romance Languages Department and Medieval was arranged by James David Barber, professor of political STAFF PHOTO and Renaissance Studies'speaker: I.D. McFarlane, science. William Green, vice president for University relations and Oxford University, 116 Old Chemistry, 4 p.m. Participants spend a month participating in classes and director of Duke's journalism fellows exchange program. interacting with students. Green said the program benefits the journalists by "giving them an academic refresher and mally apply for the program each year and the best ap­ Freewater Film, "The Long Good Friday," Bryan Cen­ time away from the pressure of a daily deadline." plicants are chosen by him with managing and executive ter Film Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Applicants are nominated by their editors and approved editors by Duke. The nomination is a selective process - for ex­ He said Time has sent 24 editors, writers, photographers Ciompi Quartet, Reynolds Theater, 8:30 p.m. ample, ofthe 32 Washington Post applicants last year, the and designers since the program began in fall, 1979. editors nominated only six. Freewater Film, "Night of the Hunter," Bryan Center Ron Criss, assistant managing editor and coordinator of Criss said he was glad the foreign journalists were join- Film Theater, midnight. the program for Time Magazine, said 20 to 25 people nor- See FELLOWSHIPS on page 5 Electronic equipment to help handicapped, elderly

"mentally competent," said Allene Glasscow, coordinator The Durham County Hospital Corporation approved the By MARTY FOCHT of emergency services at Durham County General. installation of Lifeline this past April, and asked the Foun­ By January 1, Durham County General Hospital plans The Lifeline system is currently available in over 650 dation for Better Health of Durham to fund the project. to install a new 24-hour system designed to more quickly communities nationwide, including 20 in North Carolina, The General Electric Microelectronics Center, located in respond to health emergencies suffered by the elderly. as a community service by local hospitals Users pay a $10 the Research Triangle Park, donated $28,000 which will Called Lifeline, the personal emergency response system monthly fee.. provide the hospital emergency response center and 42 consists of three parts: Lifeline systems was founded in 1974 by Andrew Dibner, home communicators One of GE's administrators also sits • Electronic equipment located in the user's home, con­ associate professor of psychology at Boston University and on the foundation's board of directors, according to Victor sisting of a portable "help" button worn around the neck an expert in the problems of the elderly. He was assisted Moore, the foundation's executive secretary. or wrist and a telephone-linked home communicator. by his wife, Susan Dibner, a sociologist. The $28,000 grant was officially presented Sept. 24 at In 1974-78 the Lifeline system underwent an extensive a fund-raiser at The Racquet Club in Durham, attended • An emergency center in Durham County General's government-funded research study, which proved Lifeline by almost 700 people who paid $25 each. Proceeds from emergency department where trained nurses provides effective for both medical and environmental emergencies the benefit will support persons who cannot afford the ren­ 24-hour, 7 day-a-week coverage. Since 1978 the system has been marketed through hos­ tal fee for the Lifeline home communicator. • And volunteers - neighbors, family or friends - whom pitals nationwide. Mike Peacock, a General Electric representative, said the the user has given access to the home. They are dispatch­ Impetus for Lifeline's establishment in Durham came grant was presented on a large, rubber check that was ed immediately by the nurse in response to a call for help. from the local Pilot Club, which began contacting hospitals stretched to show the expandability ofthe Lifeline system The first 50 subscribers, most handicapped or elderly per­ and civic groups over a year ago. The club donated 8 home here in Durham. "The system has the capability to expand sons living alone, will be screened to make sure they are communicators. to 900 units," he said. "Our grant just got things started." DUKE COMPANIONS ENGINEERS shop SUNDSTRAND ON CAMPUS Budweiser—12 oz. cans—$2.80 six pack Sundstrand, a leading high technology company, is involved in the design, manufacture and sale ot advanced electrical and Beer • Largest Selection in Town mechanical aerospace systems (or commercial and military jet aircraft as well as missiles and space applications. Wine » Great Variety & Good Prices Sundstrand is a Fortune 500 company headquartered in Sport J'rediction Sheets Rockford, Illinois with annual sales over $960 million. We have manufacturing and service locations worldwide and use • New York Times • Washington Post state-of-the-art technologies to design, manufacture and deliver our products. • In & Out of State, Daily & Sunday Newspapers We offer a competitive salary, a solid benefit package including Sam's New Car Wash . BE A COMPANION health and dental, an educational reimbursement program and a liberal holiday schedule. TO A SPECIAL CHILD d-eliminates handwashing with Stop by 309-A Flowers (Dean Harrison's office, Sundstrand Corporation Super Pre-Soak & Foaming Brush 4747 Harrison Avenue Dean Wilson's Office or Bryan Center Information _r* P.O. Box 7002 Booth) for information and applications. You will Rockford, IL 61125 Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight be contacted for a interview. v^. Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 684-4263 n Equal Opportunity Employer Research Opportunities Also Available 286-4110 Groceries • Newsstand Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, September 29, 1983 Hideaway Bar finds permanent home in Union

By KYLE RYLAND stalling heating, air conditioning, and bathrooms - all After nearly two years of debate, the Hideaway bar has missing from the first location near Page finally secured a future at Duke in the Union building Due to space limitations of the new location, several basement. games have been removed to ensure a seating capacity With a new lease running until 1986 and the option to equivalent to the old location. renew for another three years, the student-run bar seems But despite size limitations, the Hideaway plans to spon­ to have found stability. It reopened this summer after los­ sor bands throughout the year and two have already been ing space near Page Auditorium. a success, Ihylor said. But despite the reshuffling, the bar's financial status has The Hideaway has been successful in retaining the ma­ remained relatively unchanged, said Robert Thylor, faculty jority of its former clientele, but has lost the crowds that adviser and part-owner of the bar. followed Page performances, according to Thylor. "The reason the Hideaway is here is because of a very Previously, individuals from outside the Duke communi­ broad- based substantial support throughout the academic ty frequented the Hideaway after activities at Page. community," said Tkylor. "I don't think they are disap­ However the new location and opening ofthe Bryan Center pointed with what the Hideaway has turned out to be. We have reduced this crowd. are very grateful to those people for their support." Thylor said the bar has drawn more freshmen than ever Founded in 1979, the Hideaway was intended as an alter­ this year - thus far. native to the Cambridge Inn bar before the opening ofthe But that trend may change Oct. 1 when the new state Bryan Center. The lease's expiration date corresponded drinking laws takes effect. Taylor said the bar will comp­ with the Bryan Center opening, however construction was ly completely with the law, which raises the drinking age delayed and the bar retained its lease until the winter of for beer and wine to 19. 1982. Identification cards will be checked at the outside en­ When the deadline arrived, the Hideaway's future was trance, he said, and the inside entrance to the bar will be jeopardized as the University decided conflicts with ac­ closed. No minors will be admitted. tivities in Page made it impractical to retain the old loca­ While the bar stands to lose most freshman customers, tion. In an effort to-save the Hideaway, 2,000 University Taylor said more students will choose to drink on-campus members signed a petition demanding that campus space rather than risk getting arrested for drunk driving. Thylor be found for the bar. said that this situation may even boost revenues. Responding to the petition and recommendation of stu­ In the past the Hideaway has had shaky relations with STAFF PHOTO dent life committees, former University Chancellor A. Ken­ some administrators, Thylor said, but this is changing. The Robert Taylor (left), faculty adviser to the Hideaway Bar. neth Pye allocated space for the Hideaway in the Union Hideaway provides what the University wants - an order­ building: With final approval from Duke's board of trustees, ly place to drink, he said. construction began in the new location under the Blue and The one complaint lodged by the Hideaway owners is the White Room, formerly a food storage room. recent University ruling against happy hours on campus. Thylor said it cost over ten times as much for the bar They pointed out, however, that their regular prices are TRIANGLE METRO to move into its new location as it did to move into the first competitive with off-campus happy hour rates. location. This resulted primarily from the expense of in- COPIES FULL COLOR COPIES from color photos, slides and charts, in minutes THE CHRONICLE HIGH QUALITY DUPLICATING AND PRINTING The Amos Tuck School Free Parking at our Doorstep Classifieds. of 431 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill 929-7737

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John and Sue from Duke FISHMONGER' welcome the community to era SEAFOOD MARKET CHINA INN I «< o Special orders for your party needs are welcome! We bring you fresh seafood according to Daily Luncheon Specials sir availability from around tbe world! - Mixed Beverages - Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 v> O •SZECHUAN • HUNAN • OPEN DAILY Fri 11:30-10:30 Monday-Saturday 10-6:30 • PEKING • Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE • rent. Cars for sale. Tbe Most Complete Seafood Market In Tbe Triangle Roommates for 806 W. Main Durham sale. We've got it all (Across from Brightleaf Square) everyday in the 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 682-0128 Classifieds. ==•»= =«= Thursday, September 29, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Andropov issues personal attack Public air time ANDROPOV from page 2 His criticism was balanced by a renewed pledge to seek agreement in the parallel Geneva talks on goal of station "Responsible statesmen have only one choice - to do medium-range and strategic or long-range, weapons everything possible to prevent a nuclear catastrophe," and to work for a relationship of peace with the United PUBLIC from page 1 he said. "Any other position is short-sighted; more so, States. it is suicidal." Andropov said that while the "malicious attacks" by "We just made a blanket suggestion that the Cable 13 idea The statement included Andropov's first public com­ the Reagan administration had aroused indignation, should be furthered," Paletz said. ments on the shooting down of a South Korean airliner "our nerves are strong and we do not base our policy A meeting tentatively scheduled for next week could by a Soviet fighter on Sept. 1, with the loss of all 269 on emotions." resolve the situation and perhaps result in a formal pro­ aboard. "It rests on common sense, realism and profound res­ posal, said Rogers, a Trinity senior. The Soviet leader said responsibility for the loss of ponsibility for the destinies of peace," Andropov said. William Griffith, vice president for student affairs, wrote life rested with the United States for having sent the It has been rare in recent years for such bitter a letter to the advisory board supporting Cable 13's pro­ airliner on a spying mission, as the Russians have statements about the United States to be made direct­ posal. Griffith said the project "would be good for Cable charged, and he mocked the "humanism" of Reagan, ly by the Soviet leader. The criticism was all the.more 13 and good for Duke." who he said had used the incident to argue the need notable coming from Andropov, who has generally Griffith said that since Durham Cable defines itself as for a further arms buildup. struck a calm and unpolemical tone in commenting on a community oriented network, it "would be responsible "One must say bluntly that it is an unattractive sight Soviet-American affairs. for a good bit [of the funding]." when, with a view to smearing the Soviet people, The importance attached to the statement by the Cable 13 produces shows on gourmet cooking, exercise leaders of such a country as the United States resort -Kremlin was indicated by the fact that it was made by and news, as well as entertainment, movies, music and to what almost amounts to obscenities alternating with itself, without the context of a dinner speech for a sports. hypocritical preaching about morals and humanism," visiting dignitary or an interview with Pravda, the New programs being planned include a soap opera about Andropov said. leading Soviet newspaper. college life - scheduled to premier Jan. 13 - and Arts Expo, a review of Triangle area fine arts events. Fellowships offered to Japanese, French journalists FELLOWSHIPS from page 3 many of the participants have requested to return. in is, in part, a media world ... so much of our informa- Contact between Duke students and the fellows is the tion is conveyed by the media," he said. "How they [jour- ing the program. "The more the merrier . . . with some­ main reason for the program's success, he said. "Their .the nalists] do what they do and why is a pragmatic interest thing like this journalists'] emotional reaction is in exact ratio to their for all of us." "It's a tremendously useful time to see what was hap­ contact with students." pening on a major campus," he said. "People have come back with ideas, kind of rejuvinated." Green emphasized the importance of understanding the Green called the program "a very big success," and said media, one ofthe goals ofthe program. "The world we live

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To the editorial board: to influence legislation that will affect How many of you think of hunger as a hungry people. political issue? While poverty is always sub­ While the national office researches and Labor Department must ject to political debate, hunger is often informs its members ofthe issues and does overlooked. However, the two so often go as much lobbying as it can, the success of hand in hand that to disregard hunger in these efforts depends on the support ofthe the political arena can amount to tragic local constituents. BFW has members in check slavery charges negligence. every congressional district in the U.S. U.S. policies affect the poor, and thus the Utilizing the power of citizenship to hold Last week, a special Congressional com­ Union, told an audience at Page Auditor­ hungry, both at home and abroad. Unfor­ members of Congress accountable to their mittee held hearings on the possibility that ium that the employers of migrant farm­ tunately, space does not permit a thorough constituents, BFW members ask their rep­ migrant farmworkers, including some em­ workers have a "deliberate plan" to sub­ discussion of all the correlations between resentatives for concrete legislative action. ployed in North Carolina, are being held jugate these workers. She cited specific policy-makers in Washington and the As citizens concerned for the hungry, we against their will as slaves This is yet cases of slavery. She also added that pover­ world's hungry, but here are two important are distressed that so few avenues are open another frightening allegation concerning ty and language barriers confuse these peo­ connections in brief form: for Duke students to express a similar con­ a subject that most people thought had been ple, making them more susceptible to abuse • In many agricultural countries, less cern. While CROP and Oxfam address the eliminated 120 years ago. from their employers than five percent of the population owns problem, there needs to be a more vocal and The fact that slavery could, and apparent­ Perhaps the most revolting of these more than half of the land. Thus, most of ongoing channel for involvement. ly does, exist in our society is appalling. It allegations is the report that one farmer in the people, dependent on land for their The issue deserves attention and vitali­ is unbelievable that, despite the widely cir­ western North Carolina kept his employees livelihoods, are relegated to plots too small ty. You, as American citizens, can save Uvea culating rumors of workers being detained in manacles so they could not escape. and usually too infertile to provide ade­ Every day over 30,000 people die of starva­ against their will, no extensive action has These rumors and vivid accounts merit quate nutrition for their families Through tion. Only by pulling together can you help been taken. a serious investigation. However, one Labor U.S. financial and military aid to govern­ lower this horrific figure. We, as organizers The special Congressional committee, for Department official said the department ments that force this condition onto mil­ of Bread For the World at Duke, ask you to one, is beginning to investigate the situa­ routinely places all but the most serious lions, American policy helps perpetuate use your citizenship and find out how you tion. A spokesman for Rep. George Miller cases on the "back burner." He said they hunger. personally can affect the lives ofthe hungry, said the Congressman is 100 percent sure were too understaffed to investigate every • Our military aid also affects famines. one-eighth of the world's population. of the allegations. He said the purpose of allegation. Militarization, war and famine are closely Dukek BFW group plans to provide a pro­ the committee's investigation was to see The recent arrest of three men connected linked. The famines in Bangladesh (1972), gram of education and action in which the why the Department of Labor has yet to act with a slavery ring in North Carolina Cambodia (1979), Somalia (1980) and Eth­ whole Duke community can be involved. on the probable existence of slavery within underscores the likelihood that at least iopia (1983) have all been associated with Our first meeting is Thurs., Sept. 29 at 7:30 our borders. some of the charges made at the Congres­ war, and in each case U.S. military aid p.m. in the Chapel basement. Everyone is A nun, Sister Adele Valle, testified to the sional hearing are not unfounded. An ex­ helped arm one or more of the warring welcome. committee that she ran an "underground tensive investigation of the situation clearly nations. Dori Drachman railroad" to help enslaved farmworkers is in order. Slavery, in any form, is such a Bread For the World (BFW), a national Trinity '85 escape. She said that they were being held gross violation of human rights that the in­ citizens action group, believes that the Elizabeth Warlick in peonage, where they are forcibly detain­ action on the part ofthe Labor Department hungry need a voice in Washington. The Trinity '84 ed by means of physical threats is unacceptable. group, formed in 1974, has actively lobbied The employers of these workers, who pay salaries below the minimum wage, claim, It is the responsibility ofthe federal and according to Sister Valle, that the workers state governments to protect the personal are indebted to them for such things as freedom of its citizens. As a country sup­ DUFS cashier offers tips whiskey and marijuana. They threaten to posedly dedicated to the preservation of harm or even kill them if they attempt to human rights, the U.S. must make every ef­ To the editorial board: year that her mother had instructed her not leave the farm. fort to discover the truth of this matter - I have worked for a year as a part-time to set foot in Greensboro. Last Thursday, Dolores Huearta, vice- and must severely punish any parties found cashier at the Rathskeller and the Boyd- As a Greensboro native, I was shocked to president of the United Farm Workers guilty. Pishko Cafe and have come up with a list hear of the event and pored through news­ of cashiers' pet peeves about point custo­ paper accounts to discover why Greensboro mers. Many of these may sound trivial, but had been chosen as the sight for the "ral­ if the reader multiplies them by the number ly" involving two armed groups The of customers a cashier must deal with dur­ answer, according to a CWP member, was ing a single shift, he may begin to under­ better media coverage. As a matter of fact, stand my point. most CWP participants were from Durham, Most of these suggestions are common some from Burlington and two from Greens­ sense to most of us, but a gentle reminder boro. All others were from other areas; the might help, so here goes: Nazis were from Winston-Salem and the • Please have your point card ready KKK members were from Lincoln and when you reach the cashier. This helps to Catawba Counties far to the west. keep the cashier's line moving more quickly. Further misconceptions surround the • Have everything you need before you later KKK-Nazi murder trial, also unfor­ reach the cashier. Thus we avoid holding up tunately held in Greensboro. In this trial, the line while you go back for a fork or in which CWP members refused to testify chips. for the prosecution, the defendants were • Don't put napkins on top of food. found not guilty of murder. The emotional Cashiers don't have X-ray vision. recoil from this verdict was great, and right­ • If the price is on the item, or if the ly BO. wrapper is "coded," make it visible to the cashier. However, FBI analysis of a critical piece • Two or three napkins should be of videotape ofthe shooting showed that the enough. You don't need 10 (or do you?). first shot was fired not by the defendants • Please tell the cashier if you're paying but from the direction ofthe CWP members. with cash; we usually assume it's points On that basis, the jury could not find beyond unless we're told otherwise. a reasonable doubt that the defendants had THE CHRONICLE " Don't complain to the cashier about the not acted in self-defense, and therefore could prices; we don't set them and can't do not find them guilty ofthe murder charga anything about them. Given the evidence, this conclusion could Jon Scher, Editor • If the cashier makes a mistake, please not be avoided no matter where the trial Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors be patient. We're human, too. had taken place. Steve Farmer, Editorial Page Editor Carolyn Rogers In short, the events in Greensboro have Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor Trinity '85 become distorted over the intervening Eric Pollock, Production Editor Dana Gordon, Photography Editor years It is easy to understand, also, why John Turnbull, Sports Editor Ursula Werner, Features Editor events that evoke such sadness, anger and Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager A negative image disgust are difficult to view on a rational basis However, the Duke community To the editorial board: The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its should do better in its critical evaluation students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority I was sorry to see O'Brion's Sept. 20 car­ of news information. An image of Greens­ view ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their toon, typical as it was of the common mis­ boro as a city of violent extremists with a authors. conceptions surrounding the Communist perverted system of justice clearly lacks Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. Workers' Party-KKK-Nazi confrontation in rationality. The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Greensboro. Guilt by association has Walter D. Pharr slandered the reputation of the city to the Medicine '85 point that a Trinity freshman told me last Thursday, September 29, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Letter Ignoring 'solid facts'

To the editorial board: has eight to 10 abortions in her lifetime is KimberJy Elkins' feminist dramatization, almost unbelievable, yet it does not begin Trom Russia, with love" (Sept. 14), is farfet­ to describe the anguish created by day-to­ ched and bears a much greater resemblance day concerns and the fact that any sexual to fantasy than to fact. Indeed, if more encounter may result in pregnancy. Western feminists considered the fate of Superstitions have created a tradition Russian women more often, some methods against aborting the first pregnancy, so of assistance and/or cooperation and contact many young women's studies and career with them might be explored. As things are, plans are suddenly interrupted by mother­ however, peace appears to be a dream that hood and marriage There is also the we can only hope some Russian women may frustrating tradition, of giving Soviet have. husbands as much leisure time as possible The only known attempt by four Russian when they are at home, as their career women to organize a group concerned with plans are almost always considered the women's issues took place in the 1970s and most important. all four women were exiled. For this reason, There is no sex education or any informa­ and because of traditional Russian at­ tion printed about sexual affairs. One it would be unheard of for a man to hold this household duties. Though 27 percent ot the titudes of both sexes about "femininity," 21-year-old woman interviewed in "Moscow position. Communist Party's 17 million members are Russian women show no indication of work­ Women" mentioned that the many divorces Part-time jobs do not exist outside the women, the ruling Politburo, a 12-member ing to improve their lot. among her friends usually occurred during home in the Soviet Union, and this was body, is all male; only six of the 322 Cen­ There are numerous examples ofthe de­ the first six months of marriage and were mentioned by several women as a possible tral Committee members are women. There humanization (or superhumanization) of frequently based on sexual problems. Tragic solution to the constantly depressing child are very few women factory managers and women in the Soviet Union in the recent birth defects which resulted from the use care situation. However, it is unlikely that directors. One of the most familiar sights book "Moscow Women" by Swedish jour­ ofthe drug Thalidomide in West Germany such a change will ever be implemented in Moscow is that of an old woman shovel­ nalists Carol Hansson and Karin Liden. were reported in the Soviet press to have because it is considered unseemly behavior ing snow and sweeping the streets. The tasks that Soviet women must under­ resulted from use of the pill. Though it is for women to discuss their personal pro­ Elkins' whimsical fantasy is another ex­ take each day frequently call on them to ac­ occasionally available, Soviet women are blems. The women who are able to get their ample of the ironic situation in which we, afraid to use it for this reason. complish superhuman achievements. The children in a care center often leave them who have access to a considerable amount most disturbing fact raised by the book is Being a good mother is one of the most there from Monday morning until Friday of printed information on the conditions afternoon; they are constantly plagued by that these women, unlike the militant often-mentioned goals ofthe women inter­ under which Soviet women live, prefer to ig­ rumors that impatient and over-worked woman in Elkins' article, are obediently viewed in "Moscow Women." Though official nore the solid facts and indulge in a phan- answering the call. center operators open the windows to let the propaganda gives tremendous emphasis to tasmagorical world of dreams. Statistics, as unbelievable as they are, fail raising a child properly, the job with the children catch colds so that they may be cared for at home. Chrystal G. Guy to express the degree of servitude and de­ lowest prestige is that of a child care center Secretary gradation Russian women endure The fact, operator. This job pays about the equivalent Ninety-two percent of all Soviet women Slavic Languages and Literatures for example, that the average Soviet women of $90 per month; the hours are long and hold full-time jobs in addition to their In Florence: Confronting a Falwell look-alike

FLORENCE - It is no secret that the River, which was probably a lot less grisly other such moral mudslingers. We have con­ Italian Renaissance provided mankind with than chucking him alive into that stagnant fronted him in a civilized manner by turn­ one of the most potent head rushes it has Paul Chelminski stream. ing loose barbs of humor when our daily ever experienced, and the ensuing hangover One historian calls this condition mega­ If we crank our time machine up several dose of studies, soap operas and video games of this historical movement has imposed lomania, a term which I cannot decipher warps into the 20th century, we find that have ceased to captivate us. itself on almost all modern forms of expres­ and which probably refers to some disease Savanorola's bleak story offers us a relevant We deride him when waiting in impossi­ sion — intellectual, spiritual, political and you contract when bitten by a raccoon. historical lesson. In a way, he was a one- ble drop-add lines or when mixing in jello artistic Whatever you call it, plenty of 20th-century man moral majority, a moralist on the level with a particularly disgusting meal at the The Renaissance rescued Europe from the examples abound, and you can bet that I of Jerry Falwell. His religious fanaticism Pits. We do this when we really should be prolonged seventh inning stretch it suffered would never make Adolph Hitler, Reggie should make us wary of those who think ridiculing the registrar or Duke Universi­ during the Middle Ages, and it sent civiliza­ Jackson or James Watt my best man. themselves privy to God's wisdom — or to ty Food Services as the real violators of our tion into extra inninga As the drastic dif­ Since my stay in Florence began, I have any other wisdom, for that matter. His ex­ physical and spiritual health. ference in artistic representation between become intimate with one of the Renais­ ample should stimulate an awareness on One last observation as I sit in my island the medieval and the Renaissance became sance's more salient individual aberrations. our part ofthe destructive and retrogressive of shade inside the bright piazza: Every day apparent, man was released from his con­ In fact, due to Syracuse University's loca­ effects such men might have on the poten­ I see many children playing here, riding ceptual and static role in a divinely ordain­ tion on the piazza bearing his name, I have tially beautiful creations of a society try­ bikes and kicking soccer balls. They seem ed hierarchy into a world where the right daily come under the sharp scrutinizaton ing to perfect itself. oblivious to the chilling stare of the impos­ amount of genius mixed with cunning and ofthe severe, grim countenance belonging Jerry Falwell will never realize a fraction ing statue hovering above I think of the a little bit of piety could lift him out of to the huge statue of the man adorning the of Savanorola's power, and I don't envision front lawn of the once-planned Nixon obscurity and into the headlines of a history center of this sunny piazza. The man is him burning down the Library of Congress library, and I see Duke students out front textbook. none other than Fra Girolama Savanorala, tomorrow. Maybe this is because of the playing hacky sack and frisbee - equally For many, then, the Renaissance is synon- and more than once I have been tempted lessons we have already learned from the oblivious. omous with the resurrection of the in­ to blindfold the statue in order to rid myself likes of the Florentine just described. Paul Chelminski, a Trinity junior, is spen­ dividual; it accepted a measure of eccen­ of his menacing stare. We have caricatured Jerry Falwell and ding fall semester in Italy. tricity and iconoclasm in its artists and in­ Savanorola rose to power in Florence at tellectuals Instead of inferring heretical the end of the 15th century. A Dominican motives on the idiosyncrasies of its great friar, he initiated a wave of religious fervor minds and then promptly barbecuing them that revolted against the humanism that Letters Policy in public, the proud new secular states had put Florence at the forefront of the sought to nurture their gifted ones and Renaissance His platform was one of anti- Man's greatest gift is his voice, his ability to speak out against the actions and channel their talents into greater glorifica­ decadence, and he could deliver a sermon opinions of others when they conflict with his own beliefs. For this reason, The Chroni­ tion of God and state as powerful as ripe limburger. cle encourages all members ofthe Duke community to submit letters to its editorial board and to use the University newspaper as a means of public expression. In effect, the Renaissance was acknow­ In modern terms, he was an evangelical, Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or ledging the fact that individual creation a Tire and brimstone" preacher. He was a delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the thrid floor of Flowers building. was not a spectacle that had lasted only one sincerely religious man, but the extent of week in the distant past: it recognized the his religious zeal impinged too much on the The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the possibility of re-creation. separate secular institutions of his day. He right to withhold any letters that do not adhere to the following: • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Some of our more "sensitive" historical did not hesitate in using his "fire" on • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or depart­ observers have remarked, however, that this Boticelli canvasses he considered too las­ ment, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish unsigned let­ creative explosion, which is the world's civious in their depiction of religious scenes ters. If for any reason you wish to withhold your name from your letter when it is legacy, also manifested some pretty un­ and on books he thought profane But, alas, published, please feel free to discuss the matter with the editorial page editor. Re­ palatable side effects. The ego inflammation he who lives by the torch .... quests for anonymity, when supported by valid reasons, will be granted. and pride of some of these Renaissance Fed up with harsh tactics of this spiritual • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, figures, they say, have not been dissolved arsonist, the Florentines finally turned his inside jokes or personal innuendoes, vulgar language or libelous statements. in the genetic wash, and these character torch back on him and grilled him in public deformities still plague us today. They then unloaded-his body -tir the Arno • The Chronicle reserves the right toedit any or all letters for length and clarity. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, September 29, 1983 Expert says memory equals concentration

"We can learn to stop doing things mindlessly. That's why to some extent society is as sick as it is," Tucker said. "We BOWLING GREEN, Ohio - Introduce yourself to Ray­ We can learn to stop doing things just look out there and everything looks OK. We think that mond Tucker, and chances are he will never forget your way because we're alive." name or anything else you tell him. The Bowling Green mindlessly. That's why society is Tucker says daydreaming and mindless behavior begin State University professor is a self-trained memory master. as sick as it is. We just look out in early in life As with many forms of behavior, concen­ For instance, to Tucker, someone named Cunningham tration is best taught to children because it sticks with is a "sly pig." Memory tricks are numerous, but the key there and everything looks OK.' them. Parents are the best teachers, but few ever do it, he is concentration, he says "Concentration is nothing more than saying to yourself, People forget names of other people because there's no Tm going to pay attention to this and I will remember reward in remembering, he said. "It's a natural thing for the mind to wander," he said. "At what is there"' he said. "As far as they're concerned, if they need to know your an early age we daydream. You've got to have that inter­ Chairman of BGSU's department of interpersonal and name, somehow they will find it out. But right now, they're vention somewhere along the line." public communication, Tucker has spent more than 20 too busy daydreaming. They don't want to spend the energy How-to books end in failure for most people because the years studying memory. He concludes that people with concentrating at the moment," Tucker said. , reader never makes the commitment necessary to do poor memories can't blame heredity. The reason is "mind­ Tucker's advice on improving memory and beating mind­ what's prescribed. less behavior" or mental laziness. less behavior: In lectures to more than 100,000 people in hundreds of "Memory is about it in life Ifyou have memory, you've • Put things in the same place every time Don't put seminars Tucker says he's never learned how to motivate got it made. If your memory is not good, then you've got anything down temporarily because you'll forget where it an audience. Too many people are daydreaming. problems from the day you can cognize until the day you is. die," Tucker said. • Visualize where something is placed and say aloud "The average American is into what I call the mailbox Using numbered pegs, Tucker said he can remember any­ where this is while you're putting it there. Saying it aloud theory" Tucker said. "Everybody is really waiting for a let­ thing by associating it with one of the pegs The key is enforces it with a second sense. ter that says in some way, 'You have been appointed direc­ associating it with something crazy. The wilder the bet­ • You won't forget to take something somewhere ifyou tor of the world.' ter, he said. put it in front of the door. That applies to items big enough "Most people are in the hopes and dreams department. "Trying to remember a discrete, logical fact is impossi­ to see. We're waiting for something to happen and we're not tak­ ble for most people ifyou don't associate it with something" • Do it now. It doesn't cost any more and 90 percent of ing an aggressive stance on life. We're not making things Tucker said. all things can be done immediately. happen" he said. Peanuts/Charles Schulz THERE I WAS, SLEERN6 I W0NPER HOW I C0ULP THE Daily Crossword Byjohr.HHa.es PEACEFULLY...ALL OF A MAVE BEEN WR0N6 ABOUT 5UPPEN, I THOUGHT I A THIN6 LIKE TMAT.. ol HEARP A HUNPREP-VOICE ACROSS 43 Indonesian 14 "The Sheik I 1 CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKE ox of —" 5 Suffragist 30 Name in 44 Lifted 17 School '. CHOIR CALLINS ME... , leader Chicago 47 Early dances 9 Early Bears' Christian 18 Duck A I Egyptian annals evangelists 22 Stories 3 13 Deep blue 31 Heat: Lat. 51 Chauncey 23 Dear 14 Lancelot's 32 Harem Olcott one: Fr. 1 \ '• costume room oldie 24 Make tardy 15 Nautical 33 Short 53 Things you 25 Cold 4—S term jacket dig 26 Spelunker 16 N. Dak.'s 34 Pearl 54 Nullify 27 Andrea — The Far Side/Gary Larson Bloom County/Berke Breathed flower hunter 55 Med. subj. (sunken 19 Bargain 35 Prepares 56 Expression ship) ship accom­ for battle 28 "Commer­ modations 36 Vintage car 57 Sprint cial" guys -THffT'5 IT. I'VE UH...VE5. 20 Lemonlike 37 Grants 29 Asian civet HAVeiH&y FIGHT MM' fruit 38 Takes a 31 Applejack New xm ™e& oum. COfATO&eP ''REAGAN CfU-5 21 Steals from plane DOWN / 34 Claimed STORY ftie. IDMORROW'5 Wfieti '•fWXiCA'b 22 Bustle 39 Snoop 1 Cornfield as due FROMT-Ffl&e Mosrwume 23 Like ner­ 41 Secret sounds 35 San Fran­ vous hands 42 Erosion 2 Measuring cisco Bay standard island Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 3 Tendency 37 Angling aid to anger 38 Student, 4 Civic for short leader 40 Like a 5 Rocky night bird cliffs 41 Win by — 6 Frenchmen's 43 Imitative lady friend 44 Hazardous 7 Kin of 5D suspension 8 Monsieur's 45 Novice flag 46 Is beholden 9 Box 47 Macaws 10 Swan genus 48 — Ranger 11 Argentine 49 Jacob's money brother 12 Suffix with 50 Congeals sixorump 52 A Gershwin

Darrell suspected someone had once again slipped him a trick spoon with the concave side reversed. Shoe/Jeff MacNelly iF^ffiUK£TrWHM' WOT OUT

_j|_i Sports Miami's Kosar: gangly red-shirt Page 9 September 29, 1983 is now at eye of the Hurricanes National League By ANNE S. CROWLEY Schnellenberger said Kosar "is more proficient than Jim The Associated Press Kelly was at this point in their respective careers at Philadelphia 13, Chicago 6 MIAMI - A month ago, Bernie Kosar was a gangly red- reading opponent defenses and choosing the correct re­ shirt freshman who'd never taken a varsity snap. Now he's ceiver." the starting quarterback who has led Miami of Florida, Kosar soared from the scout team to first string between Atlanta 3, Houston 1 which plays Duke Saturday, to a No. 15 college football last spring, when Schnellenberger threw the starting ranking. quarterback job open to everyone, and the season opener New York 4, Pittsburgh 2 Kosar did it by hitting 22 of 33 passes for 215 yards Sept. 3 at Florida. The Gators won 23-3, yet Kosar Saturday night as the Hurricanes overpowered Notre managed a school-record 25 completions in 45 passes for Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 Dame 20-0 on national television. In three victories and 223 yards in his debut. a loss, he has completed 74 of 124 passes for 817 yards. Kosar also excels in class with a 3.4 grade-point average, Montreal 4, St. Louis 0 "I've always watched college football games on TV. It's best on the football team, while majoring in finance and fun to be playing in them now," he said. "It's been an ex­ economics. He's even taking an honors course during the citing thing ever since the first game. American League It was a surprise when Schnellenberger opened things "We didn't start off too good at all against Florida. The up at the quarterback slot, since sophomores Kyle Van- improvement shown in our team the last few weeks has derwende and Vinnie Testaverde, who had filled in after Detroit 9, Baltimore 5 really been pretty surprising." Kelly was hurt last year, were expected to contend for the The surprising young Hurricanes - freshmen and soph­ top job. Chicago 5, Oakland 3 omores make up half the team - are bound for television No one had emerged as No. 1 by the time fall drills had again this weekend against the Blue Devils, 0-3. opened, and it wasn't until 10 days before the Florida game Boston 3, New York 2 Hurricane fans feared Miami's offense would suffer with that Schnellenberger settled on Kosar, whom the coach the graduation of Jim Kelly, but Kosar has been every bit had described as "the best leader" among the three. Minnesota 3, Texas 0 as sharp as Kelly was as a freshman. Maybe even better, to listen to Coach Howard Schnellenberger. See KOSAR on page 12 'Don't bolt that cup down too tightly,' Reagan says From staff and wire reports Reagan congratulated both the winners, ketball Association draft, and rookie guard "If we had to get beat, we're glad it was who had sailed the Australia II to a 4 to Sports briefs Bob Hansen were among five players in­ by the Aussies," President Reagan said in 3 victory over the Americans, and the losers vited to the Utah Jazz veterans' camp, Washington Wednesday to the Australian from the yacht Liberty, and then the it a flag, you called it something else." which opens Friday. yachting crew that on Monday won the sailors applauded each other. Reagan received a book, "Two Decades of The 6-11 Bailey, the club's No. 1 draft America's Cup after 132 years of U.S. pos­ The American crew presented Reagan the America's Cup," which was signed by all choice, helped lead N.C. State to the NCAA session. with the burgee that had flown from the the members of the Australian crew. As he championship last season. He added this warning to the yacht club Liberty all summer. The onlookers in the went back into the White House, his place Baseball: Pascual Perez threw a four- in Perth that now will enjoy possession of Rose Garden were mostly landlubbers, and taken by the administration's noted hitter and Glenn Hubbard drove in the the cup until a challenger can take it away: the president expressed what many were yachtsman, Vice President George Bush. winning run with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly "Don't bolt that cup down too tightly." thinking when he said of the burgee, "I call This led Commodore Robert G. Stone J_ as the Atlanta Braves edged the Houston ofthe losing New York Yacht Club to warn Astros 3-1 in the first game of a twi-night Alan Bond, head of the Australian syn­ doubleheader in Houston Wednesday. Now that everyone is settled into school. The question dicate, that the vice president might be im­ Atlanta thus kept its slim National Lea­ pressed for the next challenge. gue West title hopes alive; any combination arises, where can I go and shop in the most comfortable of two Atlanta losses and Los Angeles wins leisurely environment — THE ANSWER- Basketball: Thuri Bailey, the seventh player chosen in this year's National Bas­ See BRIEFS on page 12 POOR RICHARD'S of Chapel Hill Excitement! Special Sale Items This is the challenge you've waited for, trained for, hoped for. This is your chance to join the company that's on the leading edge of every high- Save up to 50% performance technology in the semiconductor industry. OFF TAG PRICE This Is your opportunity to interview with Advanced Micro Devices. Advanced Micro Devices White Pants Campus Interviews For Graduate/ Undergraduate in Electrical Engineering/ Suspenders Computer Engineering/Computer Science Children's Sleeping Bags October 7 Webbed Belts (Pkg of 3) AMD chose the wave as its symbol to show the excitement ot fast advancing technology. We'fl give you all the thrills your career can handle in exchange lor your talent and ideas. Painter Pants Sign up now at your Career Planning and Placement Center. It our schedule is full, send your resume to Barbara Toothman, Manager, College Recruiting, Dept. DU922, Advanced Bundeswehr Track Suits Micro Devices, 901 Thompson Place, Sunnyvale, CA 94086. An equal opportunity Assarted Shorts employer. White Middies S Gal Gas Cans Holsters Advanced Rubber Boots Micro Coveralls Devices ... and many other items POOR RICHARD'S Area's only authentic Army/Navy Outlet 10-8 Weekdays Kroger Plaza, Chapel Hill io-b Saturdays •» g^ (out) 929*8,0 • Maximum class size of six in­ sures individual instruction and permits flexible class scheduling Clouds, Two decades of profound 1977 VEGA Station Wagon, radial after hours. $30 per course in­ tires, luggage rack, 8-track player statements are behind you now, cludes 6 hours Of instruction but will not be forgotten by moi and FM radio. Good plus free computer time. Offered Classifieds $1,200. 286-9741. or countless others who hang on by the NC Museum of Life & Sci­ your every word. You were the ence. For more information con­ Page 10 September 29, 1983 Is it true you can buy Jeeps for very best roommate ever and tact the Education Office at probably won't be surpassed $44 through the U.S. Govern­ 477-0431. ment? Get the facts today! Call unless hes athletic with dark cur­ (312) 742-1142 Ext. 5265. ly hair! You're on an uphill now Freewater Productions — Grants! Old WDUK/WXDU DJs: You MUST Lost and Found Announcements 1982 Toyota Tercel SR-5. 26.000 (Jim!), but don't let Orgo get you If you want to make a Film (S8. be RETRAINED before you can down. (esp. today). HAVE A TER­ miles, Air, Sun roof, $6,500. Call 16mm) and you know how to do go on the air this year. There will Lost: Gold Sorority Pin of great RIFIC 20th!! Thanks for being a 489-7024 6-9 evenings. ASDU — Student Organization it. apply for a Freewater Grant. be only 2 more sessions offered: sentimental value — lost bet­ friend. LOVE, MOI. PS. — May a Committee budget hearings We give money out to capable Oct. 1 & 2: Sat. 12:30-1:30, Sun. Ethan Allen 84" sleeoer sofa, 6 ween New Dorms and Pits last blond, tall basketball player kiss Sun.. Oct 2, 3:30 — 6 p.m. in filmmakers with good ideas. Pick 2-3 at the station. yrs. old, excellent condition. week — call 684-0966 or 684- night! Bryan Center Board Room. Clubs up a grant proposal form in the WXDU New DJ Trainees Groups A Originally paid $1,150 will take 1489. Howard — Congrats on the scheduled include Bridge Club; Union office (684-2911). Fill it & B: Class will be held Thurs. in best offer. Call 489-1484. Lost: An /nrroduction to ASM86, Adonis Competition. Can I wor­ Circle K; Duke Student Tutors; out. and return it by Oct. 14. 215 Carr Bldg. at 7:15 p.m. Be probably in Perkins or North. Call ship at your temple? Love ya. Society on Culture. Illness and Refer questions to Sen Ailanoff, PROMPT!! (or early even). All you FOR SALE: Sanyo, 3-cubic-foot 684-1516. " Denise (PS. Was Romeo Greek?) Healing; Bio Science Ma|ors Production Manager, c'o the renegades from A, remember refrigerator with freezer and Pearls — cultured and fresh Union; and Investment Club. your deposit checks! B people. I Reward for HP-41C lost in Stacks vegetable compartments. $100. water. Duke student has direct AEPhi's — There's been a charge will be very favorably impressed on 9/22. License Grab some friends, come and Call 383-5850 weekdays before contact with Japanese company. in our Parents' Weekend plans; when you ALL bring your deposit #NCDL5496962 engraved on join us for a relaxing afternoon 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.. anytime on Excellent quality! Wholesale PRE-GAME gathering, Saturday, checks! If you have an EXTREME back. Call 684-7817. with a cold beer, hot plate of bar- weekends. prices! For info call Dave at 2 p.m.. House C bench. W & J. problem with this class time let Lost: 6 month Old Boxer Female, b-que, music and crafts. Duke 383-9153. LIFE OF BRIAN IS SHOWING me know ASAP (684-1490). tail and ears uncut. Answers to Folk Festival 10 to 6 p.m.. Friday, House for Rent MONDAY. Oct. 3, at 7, 9 and 11 name of Reesa. Reward: Call DRUMMER NEEDED: The Back outside the Bryan Center. p.m. Bryan Center Film Theater!! The Duke Student Tutors are hav­ 286-2115_or 596-3000 — Tony. Door Band is STILL looking for a Admission $1.50. MONTY PY- GERMAN POTLUCK DINNER — ing a meeting Thursday Sept. 29 HOUSE FOR RENT Unfurnished, LOST!!- A beige linen Liz Clair- reliable drummer who wants to THON LOVERS UNITE!! Saturday. Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m., at the at 7 p.m. in 014 Foreign Langu­ OLDER Home 1 mile from EAST borne Blazer. Very sentimental. If play the Doors, The Who, Cream, Zetas — Bring your family to our Int'l House. Bring a dish and have ages. Old members and anyone CAMPUS. 2 or 3 BR. LR with found please call Susan 684- The Dead, etc ..., and also work special Parents' Weekend a fun time. Everybody is wel­ else interested in volunteer tutor­ fireplace. DR, Breakfast Room, 0539, Reward. on our original material. Don't Brunch for good food and friends come! Sponsored by Int'l Assoc. ing for Durham area children are Large Kitchen with DW, ST. R. put it off — do it now! Call at 11 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 1. in Play in the THETA CLASSIC Oct. welcome. The time commitment FENCED Yard and plenty of Entertainment 477-1503 or 383-8314, evenings front of York House. 7-8. Mixed doubles tennis tourna­ is only one or two hours a week storage. Recently painted. ment to benefit Meals on Wheels while the benefits to the children $475/mo. 493-6279 after 6 p.m. The QUAD DOGS have been in Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity Auction Bread For The World holds first — competitive and social levels, are endless. Ifyou are interested town all summer upgrading our — On Fri. Sept. 30 on the Bryan meeting tonight. 7:30 p.m. in the $5/couple. Sign up on Bryan Cen­ and cannot make the meeting, Roommate wanted call Julie at 489-7638. equipment and expanding our re­ Center Walkway. 1-4 p.m. Come Chapel Basement. Find out how ter Walkway all this week. Great bid on items donated by your Housemate needed for big pertoire. We want to rock your you can use your citizenship to prizes are available. favorite stars. All proceeds to go Intermediate Rockclimbing trip beautiful house 4 blocks off party or formal. Call 688-5061 help trie hungry. The STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS to Children's Cancer Research. to Hanging Rock State Park. Oct. East. Heating. AC, washer/dryer, WIN A FREE PIZZA DINNER AND IN INDIA will be presented at in­ for bookings. Come see us this 8-9. Sign up outside 203 Flowers. big kitchen — $135/mo. 1111 N. If you are a freshman, soph­ BEER! Co-Rec Volleyball Tourna­ formation meeting TODAY, Sept. Friday night at the Refugee. The Limited spaces. Duke St. 683-1846. omore, or junior female (sorry ment Sat.. Oct. 8. Sponsored by 29, at 4:30 p.m. in 226 Allen. QUAD DOGS WANT TO SEE YOU OVERCOMING OBSTACLES — seniors) and are interested in; Ex­ Satisfaction — The Place to Par­ Consider it! AND YOUR PARENTS OUT ON Are you an undergraduate or panding your social horizons, ty. For details call Amy 684-1494. Placement Services THE DANCE FLOOR. Go for it, be INTERNATIONAL TABLE — This graduate student interested in meeting a GREAT bunch of guys. Nina 383-6717. evening, 5 p.m. at the East Cam­ a DOGHEAD! SEEING EUROPE (well maybe not furthering your personal develop­ Foreign Service Applications PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MIN- pus Union. Everybody is wel­ seeing Europe but getting off ment? If so. we are offering a available at Placement Services, STRY — Meal, music, fellowship campus for GOOD FOOD and come! Sponsored by l-House and group through the Duke Dept. of 214 Flowers Bldg. Deadline Oc­ Personals and friendly communion. Friday, even BETTER TIMES) then you Psychiatry and invite you to call tober 14, 1983. 6 - 8 p.m. at Few Dorm, West want to be in Phi Delta Theta's lit­ BLUE AND WHITE NIGHT — Be a Or Mary Catherine Wimer, 684- HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAULH (You Campus (study on 5th floor). In­ part of Homecoming 1983. The 4325 Or Dr. Kim Sherrill, 684- tle sister program. Interested? Wanted to Buy legal otter.) Twenty-one hugs and formation — 688-5425. Duke University Union is spon­ 6224, for more information. Call Dave James ay 684-7193 or kisses. (Get Frisky.) LOVE. Jill. soring a student and alumni par­ Another Basic Rockclimbing Clin­ Rick Reed at 684-0921. Investigate the semester or year ty in the Bryan Center featuring ic. Wednesday. Oct. 6, 4 — 7 p.m. Please if you have two tickets you Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity Auction STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNI­ Episcopal Eucharist: Tuesdays. Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra from in Duke Forest. Mandatory sign­ can't use for Itzhak Perlman con­ — On Fri., Sept. 30. on the Bryan TIES IN AFRICA at information 5:15 p.m., Episcopal Student 9 p.m.-l a.m. on Sat., Oct. 29. If up outside 203 Flowers. Limited cert, I'd love to buy them. Call Center Wakway. 1-4 p.m. Come meeting, TODAY, Sept. 29. at 4 Center. Wednesdays. 8 a.m.. your club or organization is in­ spaces. Logan evenings 286-1793/286- bid on items donated by your fa­ p.m. in 226 Allen. 9712, or Box 2806 DUMC. Memorial Chapel. Thursdays, terested in co-sponsoring this vorite stars. All proceeds to go to 5:15 p.m., Memorial Chapel. Tri Delts — Meeting at 6:30 p.rr fantastic event with the Union children^ cancer research. We need qualified, competent MONTY PYTHON'S LIFE OF in Perkins, It's important - (for the small fee of $100.00), Ride Needed Tuesday Blood Donor (Transfer?) trip leaders (backpacking, paddl­ BRIAN will be shown MONDAY, please come.' Remember due please contact Elizabeth at whose watch went haywire — ing, climbing, caving, etc.). OCTOBER 3, at 7, 9. and 11 p.m. are due. 684-2911. Ride needed to Lynchburg, VA, wanted to met but missed my Outing Club provides cost bene­ weekends of Sept. 30, Oct. 7. or in the Bryan Center Film Theater. Lean Cuisine too much $? Fast fits. Call Susan 684-0062 or chance — could we try again! Admission $1.50. 13. Call Carole at 688-2420. Same place Thursday or Friday at Food Blues? Quick reply w/alter- Frank 684-6313. Leave message. Will share ex­ native. write: Tim, RO. Box 17061 5:00. BICYCLISTS ESCAPE to Eno River penses, Durham, N.C, 27705 HILLEL BAGEL BRUNCH — Sun., Park. Short ride, picnic lunch. us a TRUCK1N MOVERS is having a Oct. 2, 10:30 a.m.. East Duke Meet 10 a.m. Sunday — West Computer Courses Blair, Happy 21st birthday! If: WAREHOUSE SALE! We have Tennis Courts. No books allowed! Building Parlor — room 119. $3 — All you can eat. BAGEL-N-LOX. deed the beginning sofas, dressers, endtables. desks Parents invited. Info: Alan • COMPUTER LITERACY I — your search for the green light Students and parents invited. and more! Great price! Conve­ 684-7875. This class will introduce adults to for F. Scott was wrong. Love HILLEL SHABBAT SERVICES with nient to East Campus. 810 Miner- the friendly world of the home always, Jay. va St. Sat., Oct. 1 10 a.m.-5 p.m. General meeting, Tues., Oct. 4 in computer. Learn Applesoft Basic Oneg. Friday at 7 p.m. Grey BARBEQUE. BBQ, BAR-B-QUE, 139 Soc Sci. We'll talk about Building, room 228. Students Obituary — Fred the Sqirrel died while programming on an Apple Monday in an unfortunate acci­ BBQ. En|oy good tasty Down-East outings for October, particularly computer. Little or no previous and parents invited. BBQ at the Duke University Folk Fall Break. dent. All of us who had come to experience with computers is ne­ What's your RACQUET? Whether know and love Fred deeply regret Festival on Friday. Sept. 30 out­ cessary. it's social or competitive, play in PIZZA side the Bryan Center. Help Wanted this tragic loss. Condolences and the THETA CLASSIC Oct. 7 & 8. best wishes to his mother, John. SORORITY WOMEN: Don't forget • COMPUTCR FOR BUSINESS­ Sign up on Bryan Center Walkway Please send donations for the TRANSIT to sign up Sept. 28th, 29th. 30th POSSIBLE SCHOLARSHIP As stu­ MEN — For businessmen who all this week, "Fred the Squirrel Scholarship at the Bryan Center Info Desk for dent football manager. Wanted: want to learn how to use a home Fund" to John. — Fred's Uncles: AUTHORITY RUSH COUNSELOR INTERVIEWS dedicated, responsible students, computer in their business. , ATTENTION TRENT III 81«2: M.Y. and R.W. (RS. — Cash only) to be held Oct. 4-6, 10-13; 5-8 men or women, to work from Learn how to create your own Reunion Oct. 7th. 8 p.m. House IS HIRING: p.m. each night. around 3 to 6:30 p.m. most programs to suit your special P Commons Donate $2 per per­ Phi Kappa Psi — Auction Night Create an impression! Hire a BEL — clean, enthusiastic Tues.-Fri. Aid possible as early as needs. Basic programs for ac­ son to Maria, 310 House P Party — Friday Sept. 30, from 9-1 LY DANCER. For a celebration spring semester. counting, bookkeeping and in­ (684-1750) or Steve. 201 Delts in the Blue and White Room. people for delivery you'll never forget — Parties, con­ Mother of nine mo. old looking ventory will be provided. Com­ (684-7564) to be admitted. Beer at low prices and a live positions. Runners ventions, bellygrams. Reason - puter Literacy or its equivalent is Friends welcome! Trent III it's bet- band. Be there and do some­ able rates. Mila 683-1846. for another infant to share baby­ make $6.00 to $8.00/ sitter call 493-1770 (evenings). required. thing different in the great hall. hr. Must be 18 with dependable Auto and Sudi's Restaurant — Lunch time position available, qualified insurance. Flexible waitperson only — 111 W. Main Spectrum scheduling, apply in DerlOogen^QiBf S St. person at 1106 West Dependable, warm, creative Today APO — Induction, 7:45, Engine­ Chapel Hill Street or Fine Japanese European childcare needed for 2 children, ering Aud. Attendance manda- ages 7 & io, in our home, 3 after­ 4335 North Roxboro Auto Repair BME's — 1st Seminar Speaker: noons/week own transportation Pi Sigma Alpha — Discussion in Road after 4 p.m. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. Dr. Robert Plonsey on History of required. Near E. Campus. 683- Rathskellar has been cancelled. Study in Africa/India — inf Durham — 489-5800 2768 evenings and weekends. biomed. engineering., 7:30 p.m.. 115 Eng. Will resume next week. meetings, 226 Allen; Africa: Bread for the World holds its first p.m., India: 4:30 p.m. Services Offered meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Chapel - Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Basement. 104 West Duke. Bring articles Students! Get your haircut at a ASA — General Body meeting, and edit suggestions. Classified Rates discount by a licensed hair­ short but mandatory, 7 p.m., by Modern Black Mass Choir rehear­ dresser in home shop adjacent the Byran Ctr. piano. sal^ TOOj^m. Oiapel Basement. Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the to campus. ($5.00) Call Mrs Lee MBMC — Come to Chapel this Episcopal Church Eucharist 5:15 Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd for appointment and directions. morning for joint practice for P-m. Memorial Chapel, Duke 286-2691. Jabberwocky Humor Magazine Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 Parents' Weekend Pe_rformance. Chapel. _____ — Meeting, 4 p.m., 126 Soc- TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. Sky Devils — General meeting Interview meeting 6-30 p.m.. Psych. D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. FREE CORRECTION of typo­ for Sun.'s new jumpers, 220 Soc- 104 A West Duke. Bring articles graphical errors. Other services, Central American Teach-in Sci, or call Doug. 684-0730. and editorial suggestions. Rates are: $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 also at reasonable rates, include: Speaker — Robert Ambrose: Theta Social Committee — 5:30 DUET. — meeting in Windsor per additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off proofing and editing, pickup and "Agricultural Development in p.m., Schlitz Meeting Rm, commons at 7:00 p.m., exec. Nicaragua: Dependency and De- for 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 deiivery, overnight on short papers and rough draft availabili­ Rathskellar. 6:45. stabilization" Breedlove Rm., consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day ty. Graduate School approved. Phi Mu and Pi Beta Phi — Study Pi Phi new initiates — post- Perkins. 3:30 p.m, prior to date of insertion. For more information call 489- break. 10 p.m., House A Com- initiation workshop 5:00 p.m. 6896 or 489-7168. House A. Mandatory. Thursday, September 29, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page 11

Scoreboard Passing Rushing

Player, school Att-Cmp-Int Yds. Player, school Att Yds. Game Scott Stankavage, UNC 186.8 Ethan Horton. UNC 92 469 117.2 ACC statistics Ben Bennett, Duke 127 134.2 Joe Mcintosh, NCSU 54 336 112.0 Tim Esposito, NCSU 529 129.2 Mike Grayson, Duke 40 241 80.3 Wayne. Schuchts, UVa, 703 127.2 Robert Lavette, GaT 60 222 74.0 Total offense Gary Schofield, Wake 623 122.9 William Humes, UNC 42 221 73.7

Player, school Yds. Ptay Game Scoring Receiving Ben Bennett, Duke 857 6.1 285.7 Scott Stankavage, UNC 659 7.8 164.7 Wayne Schuchts, UVa. 658 6.0 164.5 Player, school TD XPT FG Pts. Player, school No. Yds. Tim Esposito, NCSU 482 5.7 160.7 Mark Smith, UNC Mike Grayson, Duke 23 209 Gary Schofield. Wake 596 5.9 149.0 Michael Ramseur, Wake Mark Militello, Duke 16 170 Bob Paulling, Clemson Duane Owens. Wake 19 196 Brooks Barwick, UNC Dave D'Addio, Md. 14 135 Kenny Stadlin, UVa. Mark Smith, UNC 17 265

Punt returns

Player, school Walt Black, UNC Bart Farinholt. UVa. Rick Badanjek, Md. THANK YOU FACS Joby Branion. Duke Freshman Orientation this year was successful only because of your Ronnie Burgess, Wake enthusiastic commitment to our new students. Thank you for your invaluable service! -TT^? LAST Linda Beierger Boyce Byerly Sandy Carter Kate Coons Ellen Eisenlohr Mary Evans CHANCE Anne Fawley (RA) Elizabeth Gatti Lee Golusinski Dorothy Huse Bucky Holmes Sam Liang (RA)

Bob Lisson Tim Maxwell Marion McLaurin Katie O'Brien Cathy Pritchard Lisa Renshaw (RA) Jacqueline Riegel Anne Simpson Drew Smith Alison Sweet Susan Torbett (RA) Bill Wrigley SALE! Janet Allen Miriam Arichea Lisa Auslander Magda Baligh Leslie Ballou Carol Bamhill TERRIFIC SAVINGS Anne Barton Mike Bates Liz Bauza Harold Beaty Jay Bender Amanda Berlowe Carolyn Bevis Wally Biffl Danniclle Bishop Vanessa Bloch Laura Bond Andy Bower

Alan Breckenridge Doug Brooks Peggy Brown Dave Brumbaugh Dale Brunelle Kathy Buckman on all cases of BEER! Katherine Burkett Cynthia Burt Mary Lynn Carroll Karen Caswell Jerry Chen Ravi Chidambaram Jeff Clark Jill Cole . Richard Conway Ernest Costello \fclerie Creasman Cathy Crowell LAKEWOOD Tom Daily Vincent DeFillipi Pam DeLuca Eric Desman Kimberly DeVenne Cindy Dickes Kathleen DiGennaro Janet Dodge Adam Dudley Heather Dunbar Christine Edwards Bonnie Egan PARTY STORE Jon Eisner Laura Ellis Kevin Engle Anna Frances Fakadej Jim Fallon Lynne Farina

Doug Fanner Cynthia Firth Mare Fischer Steven Flamm Jacqueline Forest Ellen Frangione Take advantage of the Brian Freed man Melinda French Price Chipley French Vicki Garon Scott Gatje John Gilbert SAVINGS Scott Harold Gillespie Jean Gilldand Tony Glad Lisa Gleason Ann Gowan Val Graeser before it's too late! Karen Greene Susan Greenfield Andy Grolnick Jeff Grossman Coats Guiles Patricia Haman Sandi Haynes Susie Heil Cliff Hendrix Roni Hertan Allison Lisa Hinely Bonny Hinners 1915 Chapel Hill Rd. Donna Ho Corley Holt Elizabeth Honey Tom Hoops Jeff Hughes John Humphrey Lakewood Shopping Center Alice Hunter Sheryl Hurd Jim Hurlock Andrew Hutchinson Jennifer Isler Kathy Jo Ivey 489-1493 Samir Jafri Suzanne Johnson Ray Jones Stacy Jordan Susan Jue Vincent Kalaher

Cindy Karfias Murry Kaufman Holly Keahey Mike Kelly Debbie Kendall Mark Kitchens

Cathy Koch Tina Koopcrsmith Michael Korman Heather Krantz Elizabeth Lawley Jonathan Lee KamLee Kathy Leibu Cary Lenkeit Marybeth Levin Lauren Levy Dave Lindstrom tfl&u-teuv Paul Logan Elizabeth Lovinger David Lund Lisa Louise Maloney David Manser Melinda Marion

Tanya ELayne Martin Mary Ann Martinez Sarah Marver Tom May Jim McCants fttricia MCCUUIOEI Greg McKhann Louise Meineckc Jimmy Melton Michael Mendelow Mike Meyer Teny Ann Minnis Sizzlin Lauren Mitchell Elizabeth Molsen Tracy Mooney Christine Morey Helen Mulhem Eve Myers

Lisabeth Myers Neil Nayak Richard Nicola ides Fran Nortlus Pam Noud Kate O'Connor Nancy Olden Scott Oppler Keith Ozaki David Pahren Paula Paradis Lyn ftrkerson SIZZLIN' JR. Kim Partoll Deanie Patrick Liz Pennington Marianne Petrick Carrie Pinkerton Debbi Pollock Cindy Pope & SALAD BAR Elizabeth Preston Julie Pyper Rick Rahaim Aileen Reardon Shalini Rendall 4 Oz. USDA Choice Sirloin Steak served with a Michael J. Roe Debbie Roy Nancy Safir Lisa Scales Jack Rogers Karen Savio piping hot baked potato or homemade french fries, Harris Schild Caroline Schmidt Nancy Schoenberger Scott Schools Kyle Schoppmann Dave Schreffler texas toast and salad bar. Joseph Schultz Hal Schwartz Suzanne Schwartz Mary Francis Sheppard Ann Shulman Ledi Sivewright

Sara Slaughter Trina Smith Denise Spellman David Speigel Jacqueline Spoto Carolyn Sprinthall Gary Steele Ailyn Stelljes Heidi Straiier David Strandberg Mari Sugahara Leigh Swann

Lesiie Swanson Mike Syrop Alison Tibak Larry R. Taub Amy Thomas Julie Thomer Teri Threadgill Lisa Toyoma Randall Tuttle Leslie Tod Van Eyken Elizabeth Warlick Chip Wendler

Catherine Wfcruer Jo Whitney Jennifer Ann Wilson Karen Wolm Ginny Wright Gyndi Yag Karen Anne Yeh Jim Young Jenny Zeller Jill Zimmerman

The Office of Student Life and >) The FAC Steering Committee Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, September 29, 1983 Braves 4 behind L.A. after win Kosar at the eye of

BRIEFS from page 9 Field hOCkey: The Blue Devils, 2-2 after a win over Wake Forest Tuesday, face Catawba at 4 p.m. today on East Miami's Hurricanes eliminates the Braves, who trail the Dodgers by four Campus' Hanes Field. KOSAR from page 9 The job was won with his quick understanding of Sch- Ice hOCkey: There will be an informational meeting nellenberger's complicated, pro-style passing attack. Men's golf: Duke's Tbdd Anderson finished in a tie for anyone interested in participating on Duke's ice hockey Through weight training, he has gained 15 pounds to for fifth at the 54-hole Wolfpack Invitational in Raleigh, team today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 229 ofthe Social Sciences 207 and strengthened his throwing arm. He can now after firing rounds of 77-74 and an even-par 72 in Wednes­ building. For more information, call Dave at 684-0447. throw the ball about 70 yards. day's final round for a 223 total. That was 12 shots behind winner Mark Thaxton of Wake Forest, who won by eight Club SOCCer: Sibet Karatas scored with 50 seconds After the Florida loss, Kosar led the Hurricanes of­ strokes. remaining in the second overtime to lift the Duke women's fense in victories over Houston, Purdue and Notre As a team, the Blue Devils finished seventh at 922 as soccer club (2-1) to a 2-1 victory over N.C. State Tuesday. Dame. The defense has held opponents scoreless for 11 the Deacons also won the team title at 886. Other Duke straight quarters and recorded Miami's first back-to- back shutouts since 1966. scores: Keith Kepley, 84-76-73 - 233; Bill Black, 81-76-77 It was the Blue Devils' first victory ever against a varsi­ Kosar, 6-5, from Boardman, Ohio, insists he's "just - 234; Brian Stefenowicz, 74-84-80; John Huettel, ty team. Duke next plays Friday at 7 p.m. on the West in­ starting out" and has to improve a lot before com­ 80-82-82 - 244. tramural fields. parisons with Kelly are in order. "It's a combination of things that are going real well for us," Kosar said. "I've been pretty pleased with the way I've been playing, but the people around me, too, like the offensive line. I've only had, I think five sacks in the first four games. "Considering how many times we throw the ball, that's a really good thing. I've had a lot of time to throw and the receivers have really been catching the ball."

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Look for the Pink Sign! 929-5848 286-5611 or 688-2304 fjj^i National Relocation lail! Counseling Center m The Chronicle's weekly entertainment supplement

Manny Azenberg The man behind the footlights, p. 4 Page 2 Thursday, September 29, 1983 Young takes crowd down Memory Lane By DAVID URBAN "Sail Away" and "Powderfinger". It then lapsed Neil Young's Wednesday night show at Duke's Cameron into monster-hits - "Ohio" and "Hey Hey My My;" the Indoor Stadium was an accelerating tour through the ar­ latter brought on a rush to the foot ofthe stage and caus­ chives ofthe most illustrious of rock stars. Young's music ed almost all of the floor section to stand on its chairs. is the cry of a soul born from the heart of America - his songs conjure up open plains, broken hearts, decadent cow­ Next came the "Trans'-'style synthesizers - Young don­ boys, and the ghostly splendour ofthe backlands. Yes, he's ned his Black sunglasses and, with a push of a button, the a hick; and he's a genius. stadium began to pound with a robotic beat. The truly impressive "Trans" song was a frenzied re-work ofthe old Most of the concert, presented by Duke University Buffalo Springfield hit "Mr. Soul," the only true hard Union Major Attractions and Beach Club Promotions, rocker ofthe night, which Young punctuated with blasts featured Young accompanied only by his steel-string of distortion from his Les Paul. guitar and harmonica and a handful of backup singers. He opened with "Comes a Time" and, before the intermis­ The second set was ended with the acoustic "Sugar sion, did acoustic versions of "Old Man," "Helpless," and Mountain" - the crowd chanted the lyrics ofthe song for "Heart of Gold" — each one evoking thrills of yelling and two minutes after Young left the stage. applause from the crowd. The subtle gems ofthe first set were "Down by the River" Next was the surprise: the Shocking Pinks. Young re­ a savage ballad of guilt and loss, and "Don't Be Denied," appeared minutes later, hair greased back, backed by an Young's rags-to-riches autobiography that featured flash­ entire 50's pop band. What followed were rave-up, get- backs to old Crazy Horse and Buffalo Springfield concerts down-and-dance numbers, nostalgic to the point of being on a giant television screen onstage. sickeningly sweet. The audience seemed to take it well, though - the people in the front danced and swayed and A coat-and-tie anchorman appeared on the screen before let the occasional spasms of excellent blues-soloing pierce DANA GORDONfTHE CHRONICLE and after sets to give reports on "how things were going through their brains. Nell Young on stage In Cameron Indoor Stadium Wednes­ backstage" and introduce film clips ranging from 50's day night. nuclear holocaust shorts to interviews with Duke stu­ Young's concert, despite its mild anticlimax, was pro­ dents. found and exciting. Those who saw it know; those who The second set began with tunes from "Rust Never didn't should have been there. JROCKWOO F1LLINSTATIO SMILE! We offer Subs & Sandwich Specialties OPEN: MON thru SAT 11:00 a.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. SUN 1:00 p.m. til 1:00 a.m. HAPPY HOUR from 4:00 to 7:00

Located in the old Rockwood Dairy Bar Building ^ 2510 University Drive 7

Welcomes SAMMY OAKLEY

1938 CHANTICLEER

SENIORS! Sign up this week for an appoint­ ment for your 1984 Chanticleer Back to the Bull City From Senior portrait at the Bryan Center, Houston, Texas 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. CALL; 2424 Erwin Road 286-9184 in the Hilton Hotel for your appointment today Suite 200 <^REDKEN 1984 CHANTICLEER Across from We use and prescribe Duke Medical Center Redken Products.

^,VLV.'; Vi-Wi-/; . • •\\_-J,r_ri-^LTjTi:vC'>7i^rr,-'i* Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page 3 'Chained Heat7: Why was it made? By WILL DAVIS where but darkness which seems to exist only for chase use to haul half-ton Mako sharks aboard their ships. How scenes and murders a gaff could've been smuggled into a women's prison, or "Chained Heat," stars Linda Blair as a wholesome, in­ Naturally the staff working under the warden all turn why anyone would want to lug one of them around in the nocent girl who accidentally hits some poor pedestrian out to be at least as despicable as he. Stella Stevens is first place was beyond me, but there it was anyway. with her car and gets tossed into the clink for her trans­ Taylor, the security chief with dreams ofthe wardenship At this point I was beginning to wonder what it is ex­ gression. From such inauspicious beginnings is made dancing before her eyes and Henry Silva plays an atten­ actly that prompts actors or actresses to want to be seen what truly stands as a paragon of cinematic embarras­ dant in the infirmary who engages in every type of illicit in something like "Chained Heat." For Linda Blair, I guess sment. activity possible within the prison. it is pretty obvious; it's hard to play possessed adolescent Now let's be adult about this Any movie that has a pro­ The plot, what there is of it, centers around the abuse girls your entire life, and being able to spew pea soup at motional blurb like "2000 chained women stripped of ofthe prisoners by the prison staff and also by their fellow preachers doesn't exactly qualify one for the lead in a everything they had . . . except their courage to survive," inmates. Basically the movie seemed to be attracted to Shakespeare production. But for actors such as John Ver­ is not meant for the more discerning connoisseurs ofthe the topic of abuse, verbal, physical and sexual, like a moth non, the reasons for getting mired in such a production cinematic trade. There is an attempted rape and a brutal \ is drawn to the flame. The conclusion, a happy one in-the are less clear. Maybe they just needed the bucks. And as slo-mo shotgun murder all within the first few minutes. | context of the film, merely allows the abuse to be redi­ for the guy who so convincingly played the guard who's Basically the movie goes downhill from there, with rected back at those who traditionally dealt it out. job it was to rape women in solitary confinement, that's violence supplanting sex as the primary focus of our The immediate question which popped into my ever- better left unsaid. attention. alert and highly critical mind, was why are movies like Blair is quickly introduced to the various crudities of "Chained Heat" made? They obviously cater to some de­ "Chained Heat" is a movie totally lacking in socially life in an all-women's prison, as the audience is introduc­ mand of society's, or else they would not be produced. But redeemable qualities and is not even worthy of being plac­ ed to the assorted batch of weirdos and creepettes who if this is the case, there are quite a few of my fellow ed in the Grade-B genre, which has produced some very are her fellow inmates. The warden, played by John Ver­ socialites out there who must not be rowing with all their entertaining films. Even the motives for producing such non (Dean Wormer of "Animal House" fame), wastes no paddles in the water, if you catch my drift. a picture are questionable; "Chained Heat" only serves to stoke the fires of those people whose lives are in bad time in establishing himself as a low-life by cavorting in What was even more disturbing than the blatant abase­ enough shape already that they came to see the movie his hot tub with one ofthe more nubile inmates, then us­ ment of all things relating to sex in this movie, was the in the first place. By now, people may be starting to ask ing her as his runner to sell cocaine to the prisoners. We fact that the director, Paul Nicolas, seemed unable to com­ why I would even bother to review such a movie. are then treated to a nice bit of gratuitous violence as the municate anything, even nudity, without having to resort warden's freshly toweled off playmate is murdered in "the to violence. One particular scene, involving a gaff, was tombs" - a labyrinth of pipes and ladders leading to no­ especially unnecessary. Gaffs are what deep-sea fishermen IF YOU'RE 18! October 1, 1983 (this Saturday) changes it all! The Perfect Ten SO ENJOY THE • LAST BLAST! • Coupon Sale One Price Does It All! THIS FRIDAY NIGHT HurrylSome supplie: Live Entertainment i Receiver System . Coupon coupon — In Person — up IO S300 $25 orr SALE $425 Duke Graduate Chris Loftis on stage 9:30 p.m.

Over the past two years, Azenberg has become tickets by previewing scripts he is consider­ A: And then I came bacl. for Duke "a vital link with the professional ing for production. This spring he will be thought I would like to g theatre," says Clum. teaching a half-credit course in Broadway play and, the truth is, did n Grey hair falling down over his forehead, production. Whatever it is that I do, I Broadway producer Emanuel Azenberg swi­ What makes Azenberg special? Clum char­ Last Friday afternoon, Azenburg spoke with of until I was in my 30s. I vels back and forth in a squeaky desk chair, acterizes him as one of. Broadway's "most drama student R. J. Morris. The following is nice" and "I'll do that." Sc his bushy eyebrows and moustache bristling. adventurous" producers. His productions of a partial transcript of that conversation want to go into the theatre With a deep, scratchy voice tinted by a slight controversial plays such as "Children of a Q: What was your childhood like?. Q: When did you first de New York accent, he speaks slowly and Lesser God" and "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" A: (In voice of New York cab driver) I was a theatre? thoughtfully, his dark eyes often straying to have earned him a reputation as a producer hoodlum. I played stickbal! and stoopball and the theatre posters that decorate the office of willing to gamble against commercial failure A: I always liked it. I had hit-the-curb and everything that Bronx kids John Clum, director of ththe Bronx and I supposed I would st; One of Broadway's most successful pro­ Last year Azenberg brought to Duke actress High School of Science, then I went to NYU j And it would be incorrect ducers, Manny Azenberg visited Duke drama Mary Tyler Moore and playwright Athol Fu- at a campus called University Heights, then | ned any of it, or that I had students last Friday as part of his new ac­ gard. He has also set up a program where I went into the Army for a white. a producer. tivities as an adjunct Professor of Drama. students can obtain complimentary Broadway Q: And then what happened after that? Q: Did you start off as : A: In college. I liked the tl liked basketball better. , "Brother Rat" to "The Gos classic And then I did bas: school. I had a wonderful ti people in college, but I didn in college. In terms of mem I had more in the Army. ' Q: When did you get in; A: The first play I ever did an Anouilh play It was call de Senlis" and we kept tht it didn't work. The first pla way was "The Lion in Wii brook's "Mark Twain." Th: year, I think it was 1966. S 28 others!

Q: What's involved in b« A: I'm not quite sure. IV* question a lot, and there's things that describe it only I know that you're busy a get up early and I'm in th I'm at the theatre a lot ai What it is that I do there,; It's managerial, it's psycho touch of catalytic artistry, artistry. Some cunning, wh Q: How do you go about I show? A: When I first started ot teresting problem, becaus MARTHA SHOPE ASSOCIATES Duke students on left toast opening night of "Brighton Beach Memoirs" with Neil Simon and Manny Azenberg at right of other people, but, for go. LiAl the establishment. So, I do ror-rr HUNAM Have Arrived!! CHINESE pick Yours Up RESTAURANT Thursday, Sept. 29 serving Friday, Sept. 30 Lunch and Dinner Daily Alumni Lounge '2.79 Lunch Specials. (Includes most entrees plus your choice of soup and rice) 9 a.m.-* P-™! BEER and WINE Now Available Ws 688-2120 910 W. Main St., Durham Parking at all Brightleaf Square Lots %r]lbEa t in or take out» Open 7 days a week Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page 5 nd the footlights

me back to New York and far; they come to me now. his plays: when they don't like a play, they Ike to go into the theatre Q: What's it like being the New York es­ don't show up; and when they like it, they i, did not plan any of it. tablishment? show up. And whether you like him or not, it I do, I wasn't even aware A: That sounds too pompous. I am part of the I ask everybody one simple question; If what iy 30s. It was "This sounds establishment. I am one of those people that he does is so unimportant and un-unique and that." Somebody said "You I used to look up to. That's what happens pedestrian - but he's the richest writer in the i theatre?" and I said, "O.K." when you get old. I am who I am. How anyone history of the world - how come there isn't first decide to go for the else views me, I mostly don't care. You want another one? Because no one else can do it. to be loved by as many people as possible, but Writing comedy is hard. Hell have to die. it. I had an uncle who was I don't think I'm going to do too many hand­ When he dies they'll say, "Well, Neil Simon eatre was not a mystery to springs anymore to achieve that. So, if I am was like Moss Hart, George Kaufman." uncle) never made a living. perceived as the establishment - and that's ctured life than the rest of a dirty word - so be it. For those who deal Q: With ticket prices so high, the amount med to have a better time, with me, they will deal with me as an indivi­ of money required to mount a production ied a reasonable ambition, dual. getting so large, what do you think is go­ ing to happen to New York Theatre? /ould start out as an actor, Q: How did you meet Neil Simon? ^correct to say that I plan A: We played softbail together. One ofthe first at I had an ambition to be A: The theatre won't go away, because there's plays I did on Broadway was "Sunday in New a public for it. And there is a public for all York," starring Robert Redford, and Redford kinds of theatre, which is perfectly all right. off as a performer? and I were friends. The next year he did "Bare­ There are those who go crazy for "Annie" and ed the theatre in college. I foot in the Park," which was Neil's first big hit. those who only want to see Chekhov. But tic­ better. I did shows from And Redford called up and said, "There's no ket prices are too high, the economics are in­ The Goat Song." A modern way we're going to have a softbail team with sane. The Broadway theatre at some point or did basic infantry officer's Mildred Natwick and Kurt Kessler and Eliz­ another will institutionalize. The system will derful time with the drama abeth Ashley. You'd better round up the change in that there will be theatre on Broad­ ut I didn't have a great time hoodlums that we played ball with." And I way that will only run nine weeks. By con­ > of memorable experiences, rounded up the guys that we played ball with taining the economics, the shows will break Army. That's truthful. and Redford was the first baseman and I was even in the nine weeks. And it will be a way i get into production? the shortstop. And Neil played second. of doing more plays. Q: Was he good? ever did was off-Broadway, Manny Azenberg was called "Le Rendez-vous A: Yeah, he wasn't bad. Redford was pretty Q: Describe opening night. kept the French title. And good. And I'm still playing in the league, look­ A: I'm not a big fan of opening night. If I had ing a mogul of any sort. first play we did on Broad- ing for more playwrights. Ten years later, Neil my choice, I wouldn't go at all, and very often Q: Who are the most impressive people n in Winter" and Hal Hol- and I became good acquaintances. We went I don't. With Neil's plays, we go and have a you know? ain-" That was in the first to shows and openers. I never thought of pro­ quiet dinner. I had a wonderful time at the A: Athol Fugard. He has integrity and char­ 11966. Subsequent to that, ducing his plays. In between I did some other "Brighton Beach Memoirs" opening because acter and he doesn't falter. When you've had things. Then one day he called up and said we had a lot of Duke students there. your passport taken away by the South Afri­ "Hey, what do you say?" And I said, "No, I'm Q: What happens when a play flops? can government, and you've been put in jail, ;d in being a producer? not interested." And ifyou believe that, youll A: Tfou cry and then do another one. "¥bu can­ and you still stand up and scream, and you ;ure. I've been asked that have to rewind the whole tape (Big laugh) not go into this business and think you're on­ still live in South Africa, and you go home to d there's some very minor Q: How many of his plays have you pro­ ly going to have winners. The only ones that South Africa, and you say, "It's my home," e it only in very small part. duced? I regret are the ones that I didn't care about you're a man of great character. I would think ! busy a lot. I know that I and I shouldn't have done in the first place. that someday he might very •well win the A: Eleven or 12, from "The Sunshine Boys" 'itt in the office early and But I don't regard the plays that I cared about Nobel Prize not only for Literature, but I^ace to now. a lot and I go home late. that failed as failures. Can you define failure as well. Senator Bill Bradley is also a man of o there, I'm not quite sure. Q: What about any complaints from crit­ for me? The idea is to learn not to deal with great integrity, very diligent. Also Tbm Stop- s psychological, it's a little ics about his shows? Do you take them other people's conception of failure. It's pard, Neil Simon, Wayne Rogers. artistry. It is not creative personally? wonderful if a play is successful, because they Q: What impresses you most about Tom send you a lot of money. But that's all it ning, who knows? A: I don't take it lying down. It angers me Stoppard? means. p about finding your next sometimes. Sometimes they're right. We did A: He's a nice man. You have the ability when a play called "Fools" which they were right Q: Have you ever thought about doing you become well-known, to be rotten. He over­ arted out, that was an in- about. But a lot of them didn't like "Brighton anything with the other media? comes that and is still kind and gentle to peo­ , because there were a lot Beach Memoirs," and I think "Brighton Beach" A: I have no interest in film or television at ple who are in "subordinate" positions. t, for good or for evil, I am is good. He's a playwright who overcomes the all. It's another technique, another set of rules, So, I don't have to look too criticism. The public makes up its mind about and I don't have any great interest in becom- See MANNY on page 7 UUUJ

special events

Restaurant & Bar FofK FREE PITCHER of beer with any large pizza r good with < Festival Lakewood Shopping Center. Durham • 493-7797 September 30,1983 1 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Bryan Center Food, Crafts, SOUTHERN GRASSROOTS MUSIC TOUR, Restaurant S. Bar M Juggler, BAR-B-QUE, Curt Staler, Beer, and much more! Page 6 Thursday, September 29, 1983

Stage Club Music

Awake and Sing — Thompson Theatre, : — NCSU campus. Raleigh. Sept. 30-Oct. 1, Durham Oct. 4-8 at 8 p-m. (737-2405) South of the Mountain — Stewart Grinderswitch — Woodchucks in Babylon Theatre, NCSU campus, Raleigh. Oct. 1 at (folk, traditional). Oct. 1. 105 West Main 8 p.m. (737-3104) St. (688-1581) As You Like It — Paul Green Theatre, Halby's — Seph and the Sifters (country- UNC campus. Chapel Hill. Oct 5-16 (except rock). Sept. 29. (489-2811) Mondays) at S p.m.; Sunday matinees at 2 Mannella's d'ltalia — (call for scheduled p.m. (962-1121) group) Sept. 29-Oct. 1. 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (383-5507) Odyssey — St. Augustine's Jazz Ensem­ Concerts ble I. Oct. 2. Membership club. 353 West Mike Cross — Stewart Theatre, NCSU Main St. (682-6568) campus, Raleigh.. Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. The Refuge — Quad Dogs (rock 'n' roll). Sept. 30. 607 Ninth St. (286-3532) (737-3104) Satisfaction — Daily Planet (rock 'n' roll). Oct. 1. Lakewood Shopping Center. The Pier — Gamble Rogers (singer- STAFF PHOTO Duke Wind Symphony in the Duke (493-7797) songwriter). Sept. 29; to be announced, Sept. 30-Oct. 1; Arms Akimbo (new rock Gardens, Sunday, Oct. 2. That's from Ga.j. Oct. 3; Revival (Credence Clear­ Raleigh water tribute band). Oct. 5. Cameron Papagayo — Champagne Charlie Entertainment Village Subway. (834-0524) ("World's Smallest Big Band"). Sept. 29; Bear's Den — Cruisomatics. Sept. 29; Ar­ The Villa Showroom — Rita Coolidge. Red Herring (rhythm 'n' ridicule). Oct. 2. rogance. Sept. 29-Oct. 1; Spongestones NCNB Plaza. (967-7145) Medieval Music Concert — Jones Sept. 30; Due West (country-rock). Oct. 1; (rock). Oct. 2; Spectator/WQDR Comedy North Tbwer (beach). Oct. 5. Royal Villa, Rhythm Alley — Stony Runn (bluegrass). Auditorium, Meredith College, Raleigh. Night. Oct. 4. Membership club. Cameron 6339 Glenwood Ave. (782-4433) Sept. 29; Riders in the Sky. Sept. 30. 405 Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. Village Subway. (755-1624} The Switch — Rosie {rock 'n' roll). Sept. West Rosemary St. (968-9222) Doc Watson, Merle Watson, David Holt Charlie Goodnight's Comedy Club — 29-30; Mitch Ryder with Rosie. Oct. 1; L-7 — Stewart Theatre, NCSU campus, Chris Rush (Inner City recording artist). (rock 'n' roll). Oct. 2; Meddler (rock 'n' roll). Raleigh. Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. (737-3104) Sept. 29-Oct. 1; The Legendary WID (com­ Oct. 3-5. Membership club. 2506 Paula St. Exhibits X-Teens — ArtSchool, Carr Mill, Carr­ edian from Philadelphia) and John Pate. (833-8037) boro. Oct. 1 at 9:30 p.m. (929-2896) Oct. 4-5. 861 West Morgan St. (832-0998) Duke Wind Symphony — Sarah P. Duke Irregardless — Chris Johnson (acoustic). N.C. Museum of Art — Ruckus Rodeo. Gardens. Oct. 2 at 3:30 p.m. Rain location: Sept. 29; Bett Padgett (acoustic). Sept. 30; Chapel Hill/Carrboro Oct. 1-Dec. 31; Contemporary Paintings Baldwin Auditorium. (call for scheduled group) Oct. 1-5. West from the Weatherspoon Gallery. Now Morgan St. Extension. (833-9920) through Oct. 23; Maud Gatewood: Figure Chamber Music Concert — Baldwin P.C. Goodtimes — Double Cross (rock 'n' Cat's Cradle — Arrogance with Arms Paintings. Now through Oct. 2. Raleigh. Auditorium, East Campus. Oct. 2 at 8:15 roll). Sept. 29; Contraband (rock 'n' roll). Akimbo. Sept. 28-29; Brice Street (rock 'n' (833-1935) p.m. Sept. 30-Oct. 1; Open Mic Jam. Oct. 2; roll). Sept. 30; The Fabulous Knobs Ackland Art Museum ~ 25th Anniver­ Itzhak Perlman — Duke Artists Series. Mike Gliewicz (acoustic). Oct. 4; Bad At­ (rhythm 'n' blues). Oct. 1-2; Billy Price and sary Exhibition. Now through Nov. 6. UNC j Page Auditorium. Oct. 5 at 8:15 p.m. titude (rock 'n' roll). Oct. 5. 3009 the Keystone Rhythm Band. Oct. 5. West campus, Chapel Hill. (966-5736) Franklin St. (967-9053) (684-4059) Hillsborough St. (832-9123) See THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT on page 8 j

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RecorRECORDS, TAPES ©• Ad LITTL BaE BIT MORrE ' Ori Said ThrbU£h Gtetobfef.5that-South-SquateMallaRdNorthgate Mai] Thursday. September 29, 1983 Manny Azenberg's stage MANNY from page 4 I have something to say, after 30 years out on I the streets. Tfou have to give back something Q: How did you get involved with Duke? j Q. How ^j you get involved with Duke A: Well, my daughter goes here 1 came! drama? down and took a look at Duke, and it was A. It ^ the Iogicai pla(;e for me to g0 j like camp. "There's bunk 12, there's bunk • would have loved to get invoiVed in the 14," and it looked so nice that I thought it medical pr0gram, but nobody wanted me. j would be a nice place to come. It just seem-: So j called up John Cium and saidi

,THt CAROL.-./. THrrtTKC bownowi wurwi twm mum n_C. Premiere Showing IF YOU'RE 18! Gerard Depardieu Nathalie Baye TheRerurnOf October 1, 1983 (this Saturday) changes it all! ]tfartin(}verre SO ENJOY THE "A muitl-level masterpiece." — Wendy nelson. Duke Chronicle Di*e University Union QallerieS •ii Is superb." eries — Vincent Canby, new York Times • LAST BLAST! • ravishing movie, beautifully made d rare in Its emotional power." —Godfrey Cheshire. Spectator One Price Does It All! THIS FRIDAY NIGHT in a Live Entertainment Wine and Cheese Reception — In Person — for the ($M£, Duke Graduate Artist Offering Unique Entrees . . . Chris Loftis Sunday, October 2 . . . WTiere Service & Quality Go Hand In Hand on stage 9:30 p.m. *&- Featuring <&• 3-5 p.m. Special Saturday Football Lunch & East Campus Library Gallery Champagne Sunday Brunch! Complimentary Champagne & Mimosa Special 3438 Hillsborough Rd. • 383-5507 ALL WELCOME 2701 Chapel Hill Road Durham 495-5721 (new to Holiday Inn & Besl Products) (plus alternate beverage)

CAT'S CRADLE

I W. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

ARROGANCE with ARMS AKIMBO In their last Chapel Hill appearance tonite, Thursday, SEPTEMBER 29th BR ICE STREET Friday, SEPTEMBER 30th THE FABULOUS KNOBS Saturday & Sunday, OCTOBER 1st • 2nd BILLY PRICE and THE KEYSTONE RHYTHM BAND Wednesday, OCTOBER 5th

$1.00 ADMISSION —mwror WEEK NITES & SUN. 8-10 SUN-THURS 7-30-9:30 FRI-SAT Page 8 Thursday, September 29, 1983

THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT from page 6 Oct. 8-Nov. 20.433 Murray Ave., Durham, I Duke Museum of Art — Paintings ofthe (477-0431) j 50s: Another Look. Oct. 3-Nov. 27; Classic ; Garments of Bolivia. Now through Oct. 30; Lectures , Paintings by Yvonne Muller. Now through COLOR j Nov. 6; Selections from the Nancy Hanks Shirley Chisholm — "Strategies for Minorities and Women in the Political Arena." Memorial Hall, UNC campus, Chapel Hill. Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. Art Lectures — "Abstract Expressionism YOURSELF as a Major Stylistic Movement," by Ken- That's worth Moffett. Oct. 4 at 2 p.m.; "Helen Frankenthaler: Her Role in the Continu­ ing Presence of Abstract Expression," by INTO THE Entertainment Karen Wilkin. Oct. 4 at 3 p.m. Both lec­ tures in the Bryan University Center Film Bequest. Now through Dec 4. Duke cam­ Theatre. pus. (684-5135) FUTURE Duke Campus Galleries — Light, an ex­ Events hibition by Barbara Stewart McDonald. Brown Gallery, Bryan University Center. Museum of Art Symposium — "Inspira­ Now through Oct. 21; Jan Yoors: Contem­ tion and Realization: The Triumph of JPfSBBW porary Thpestries. Hanks Lobby, Bryan Genius in the Italian Renaissance." N.C. University Center. Now through Oct. 6; Museum of Art, Raleigh. Oct. 1, 9:30 Student Printmakers: A First Edition. a.m.-5:00 p.m. (833-1935) Flowers Gallery. Oct. 1-31; George Clinton Mock Tobacco Auction — Duke Buchanan. East Campus Library. Now Homestead, Durham. Oct. 2, 2-5 p.m. through Oct. 23. (684-2911) Natural Foods Tasting Fair — Wellspring N.C. Museum of Life and Science — A Grocery, 1002 Ninth St., Durham. Oct. 1, History of Telecommunication Technology. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Coupon ^., 10% off any dinner ^^** NEW minimum ^' MANDARIN GARDEN Chinese Restaurant SfftSC Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner 11 a.m. —10 p.m. A UNIQUE METHOD FOR UNLOCKING Take-Out Menu THE MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE Saturday & Sunday BUFFET HE NEW TECHNOLOGY COLORING BOOK is a 11 a.m.—3 p.m. Tsimple color-by-number system with explanatory Noodle Show 7:30 p.m. daily All You Can Eat—8 entrees text. It will take you on a revealing journey through the As you dine, watch 2000 noodles mysteries of science and the universe toward a new being made with just 2 hands, Adults—$3.95 Children under 7—$1.95 understanding of the technological revolution. flour and water. There's never been anything like it. Peer inside the 682-7971 molecules of the body, discover the power of lasers, ^ST l^flftl ABC PERMIT tour the wonders of recombiant DNA, or be at the 408 Morgan St. Downtown Durham controls of the space shuttle. ALL YOU NEED ARE A FEW CRAYONS, FELT TIP MARKERS, OR COLORED PENCILS TO GET YOU STARTED 35 TOPICS IN ALL! sensitive to current trends, presents: THE BODY • THE UNIVERSE fltoKV/aEL LASERS • COMPUTERS • GENETICS EXTRATERRESTRIAL COMMUNICATIONS NEUROTRANSMITTERS • CAT SCANS ULTRASONOGRAPHY • MICROBIOLOGY MODERN TIMES SPACE • ACID RAIN • INFRARED SENSING BLACK HOLES • SOLAR ASTRONOMY 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. NUCLEAR REACTOR • TOPOLOGY (1936 — dir. by Charles Chaplin - 89 min.) CONSCIOUSNESS TECHNOLOGY... I Tonight. Freewater presents Chaplin's last silent comedy, which was ANDMUCHMORE^ | made well into the sound era. The Tramp is now employed in a factory, | I and his hilarious hijinks with the machinery are only the highlights F this film classic, which in addition provides thoughtful commentary on I FREE! BOX OF CRAYONS I the dehumanizing effects of the industrial age. Feel free to follow the I IF YOU TELL US WHAT IS ON PAGE 24! I directions of the bouncing ball in singing "Smile, Though Your Heart is I Send cash register receipt and this coupon and receive a FREE BOX I Breaking" at the end. With Ftoulette Goddord. OF CRAYONS-tust for fun! BANTAM BOOKS, INC Dept. SS 666 Fifth Avenue. New York 10103 "The ol' Marxist finally shows his true colors." COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY ADDRESS — CITY STATE THE ANSWER TO WHAT IS ON PAGE 24_ TONITE ot the Dryon Center Film Theater. Free to Undergrads and Union I (fill in) I Priv. Card Holders. Others, $1.50. ^f A Bantam Trade Book