THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1988 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83. NO. 93

Ticket Reagan to speak on campus Monday information By DAN BERGER all students who don't get tickets to the President Reagan will visit the Univer­ speech will come out to see the landing," Undergraduates: ASDU will distribute sity Monday to speak at a conference on he said. Several local high school bands 2,500 free tickets for President substance abuse, the White House an­ and community groups will also attend Reagan's speech to undergraduates nounced Wednesday. the ceremony at the landing site, Mizell presenting a student ID between 10 Reagan will address the conference said. He added that the men's basketball a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday at the upper "Substance Abuse in the Workplace: team will likely participate in the fevet of the Bryan Center. Another dis­ Strategies for the 1990s," which is being program at the lacrosse field prior to the tribution table may be set up at the East sponsored by the University and the office president's landing and to a lesser extent Campus Union during the same hours, of North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin. The after he arrives. but a final decision will not be made un­ president's trip from Washington D.C. Before taking the dais, Reagan will hold til Thursday morning. Of the 2,500 tick­ will be made exclusively to attend the a closed meeting in Cameron with several ets, 750 will be allocated to East Cam­ event. community leaders affiliated with the pus. If all tickets are not claimed, the Reagan's five-he­ substance abuse issue to get "a hands on Bryan Center table will operate for the licopter entourage feel for the issue," Mizell said. The presi­ same hours Friday. Leftover tickets wit! is expected to land dent will then move to the stage where he be available in the ASDU office. at the lacrosse field will participate in a panel discussion with at the corner of N.C. various substance abuse experts. The Graduate students: The Graduate and highway 751 and University marching band will play Professional Student Council will offer Science Drive at ap­ honors for the president and will be 1,000 tickets in the Bryan Center on proximately 1:15 seated behind the speakers' platform at STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE the north end of the building. Thursday to graduate school students. p.m. Monday, President Reagan Students in the professional schools cording to Pat THE VISIT OF THE After the discussion the president will must be allocated tickets through their Mizell, a White PRESIDENT deliver his closing remarks, lasting about lege in 1905. deans'offices. House press officer 10 to 20 minutes, Mizell said. Finally, Preparations for Reagan's trip began now in Durham making preparations for there will be a presentation to Reagan, Faculty members: Tickets will be made several weeks ago when a White House the president's trip. Reagan will likely "probably Duke oriented," he said. available from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday in forward advance officer came to Durham make a brief speech to students, faculty Reagan's appearence, which comes in to examine the possibility of a presiden­ the Academic Council conference-room. and staff at the landing site before answer to an invitation by University tial visit. A larger advance contingent proceeding by motorcade to Cameron In­ All other seats: Remaining seats will be President Keith Brodie and Gov. Martin, representing various White House door Stadium for his speech, Mizell said. given to business and civic leaders and is the first presidential visit to campus in departments arrived Monday to make government officials invited to attend "Our concern is that Duke University the University's history. President more detailed plans. The president's final the conference. gets to see the president. Our hope is that Theodore Roosevelt spoke at Trinity Col- See REAGAN on page 7 ^ AMA president: House vote ends contra aid

ByJIMDRINKARD half of this issue. We will continue con­ health care tops Associated Press sultations with these congressional WASHINGTON — A bitterly divided supporters and other concerning the By LYDA CREUS House voted Wednesday to cut off U.S. future of the resistance and the peace process," said presidential spokesman Health care in the United States is bet­ military support for Nicaragua's Con­ Marlin Fitzwater. ter than it has ever been, but problems in­ tra rebels, rejecting President cluding AIDS, the elderly and adolescents Reagan's aid request in the hope of for­ A Contra spokeswoman in Miami still face the medical industry, according tifying the Central American peace termed the vote "a serious setback in to the president of the American Medical process. our struggle for freedom and Association (AMA). The 219-211 vote, culminating six democracy." "The American people have an insatia­ years of overt and covert military sup­ "The vote does not mean we will ble desire for health now," said Dr. James port for the rebels fighting the leftist stop," said Marta Sacasa, spokes­ Davis, president-elect of the AMA and Sandinista government, killed woman for the Nicaraguan Resistance, Reagan's request for $36.2 million in the Contra umbrella group. She said faculty appointee at Duke and the Uni­ SCOTT NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. new aid to keep the Contras alive as a Contra leaders would "reassess possi­ Dr. James Davis "And although they are helping by living fighting force through June. ble strategies" but added, "there's no way a U.S. vote is going to change our better lifestyles than before," the public "low-risk" areas to take the AIDS blood It was a serious defeat for the presi­ needs to be educated about these major is­ dent, who had lobbied hard on the is­ determination or will. We will just test. In the "high-risk" areas like New have to do without." sues in the medical arena, he told a crowd York City, San Francisco, and Miami, sue for two weeks and has put the Con­ tras among the top foreign policy of about 75 in Duke Hospital North such testing would serve "only to increase In the voting, 12 Republicans sided priorities for his final year in office. Wednesday night. figures" instead of helping to control the with the Democrats to defeat the presi­ Only a day earlier, Reagan had offered Davis called AIDS "the most disastrous dent's aid request. one final compromise giving Congress medical event in man's history since the "Today's vote is the end of a Regarding the elderly, Davis called for more say in the military aid. He ar­ bubonic plague." Although the "ideology" chapter," said House Majority Whip "drastic changes" in the health insurance gued that failure to extend aid would and methods of transmission are under­ Tony Coelho, D-Calif. "The Contra pol­ system. "Medicare, as we all know, is strengthen communist influence in the stood, the possiblities of finding a vaccine icy is the past. Now we can deploy bankrupt. It's a poor system of financial hemisphere. in this century are unlikely, he said. transfer rather than a true insurance America's greatest strengths, from aid "Education and persuasion" must be used scheme." In order to deal with the increas­ The White House issued a statement and trade to diplomacy, to stoke the to help control the further spread of the ing numbers of elderly needing medical saying it was disappointed the House flames of liberty and secure the future disease, he said. care and decreasing funds, the AMA "did not vote to keep pressure on the for Central America." Sandinistas during the peace process." In discussing the AIDS problem, Davis wants to include the elderly in Medicaid, But Republicans bitterly warned addressed the increasingly controversial an organization parallel to Medicare, and "We thank our many supporters in that the action would relieve part of issue of confidentiality. Doctors must set up "risk pools" to underwrite their Congress who worked so hard on be­ See CONTRAS on page 5 • "divulge what the law requires, but other­ needs, Davis said. wise the doctor-patient relationship is sa­ Davis also discussed the medical profes­ cred," Davis said. The problem results sion's concerns about youth. "It used to be when a patient refuses to give the names that adolescence was the golden period of Inside Weather of sexual partners thereby preventing life," Davis said, "but, today it has become TWO dOWn: Two to go. With the Hog WallOW: Today will be ideal for doctors from warning others who may be a period of peril and suffering, violence second game of hell week safely under a relaxing roll in the mud. A 60 percent at risk. In this case, Davis said the doctor and death to those not even 18 years old." involved is responsible for contacting the our belts, even all the President's men chance of rain should ensure that the Davis said the AMA has called together mud doesn't dry up unpleasantly in the health authorities. 30 leading medical societies specializing are excited about seeing the number four team in the nation win its next middle of your wallow. Besides, with In responding to a question from the in child and adolescent issues, to estab­ the high in the upper 50s, the cool mud lish a national forum and policy "on what two games. Details of our 78-65 thrash­ audience, Davis said anonymous testing ing of Georgia Tech oh ry."13. '-" will do wonders for your complexion. could be effective in encouraging people in See DAVIS on page 11 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 World & National Newsfile N.J. high court nixes Baby M contract By ROBERTHANLEY Arms treaty criticized: The arms control pact N.Y. Times News Service trial court's decision on parental rights." has flaws in verification provisions that the Senate TRENTON, N.J. — The New Jersey Supreme Court Whitehead-Gould, who appeared at a news conference should correct, according to a detailed analysis by ruled Wednesday that commercial surrogate-mother­ in Red Bank, N.J., said she had not expected to win cus­ former officials of the Reagan administration. hood contracts were illegal but it allowed custody of tody of the child. But she said she was grateful that the Melissa Elizabeth Stern, the child at the center of the court had reinstated her parental rights, "and that I'll be Italy asked to base U.S. planes: Citing Baby M case, to remain with her father, William Stern, able to continue to see my daughter." NATO needs, Washington has asked Rome if it would and his wife, Elizabeth. In its 95-page opinion, written by Chief Justice Robert be willing to accept 72 F-16 aircraft that must be Except for upholding the custody decision, the 7-0 N. Wilentz, the court basically found that the contract withdrawn from Spain, Reagan administration offi­ opinion overturned all aspects of the ruling in the case between the Sterns and Whitehead-Gould violated the cials said. last March by Judge Harvey Sorkow of State Superior State's adoption laws because it involved a payment for Court. the child. A $10,000 fee was specified in Whitehead- Nuclear reactor Closed: The Nuclear Reactor The ruling restored the parental rights of the baby's Gould's February 1985 contract with the Sterns. in Washington State that makes plutonium for bombs mother, Mary Beth Whitehead -Gould, meaning that she and is similar to the Soviet Union's Chernobyl plant, can seek a new custody hearing. "This is the sale of a child, or at the very least, the sale will remain closed indefinitely, the Energy Depart­ The justices also threw out Sorkow's order almost a of a mother's right to her child, the only mitigating fac­ ment has told members of Congress. year ago allowing Elizabeth Stern to adopt the baby, tor being that one of the purchasers is the father," the who is now 22 months old. court said. And, having restored Whitehead-Gould's parental "The surrogacy contract creates, it is based upon, prin­ DOW falls: Stock prices slumped and the Dow rights, they also ordered a new court hearing to set rules ciples that are directly contrary to the objectives of our Jones industrial average fell 28.35 points, or 1.5 per­ for her visits with Melissa. She is now permitted to see laws," Wilentz wrote. "It guarantees the separation of a cent, to close at 1,924.57. Analysts cited a late wave of the girl two hours a week in a Bergen County youth child from its mother; it looks to adoption regardless of program selling related to index arbitrage. shelter in Hackensack. suitability; it totally ignores the child; it takes the child "We thus restore the surrogate as the mother of the from the mother regardless other wishes and her mater­ Pilots win age discrimination suit: Pan Am child," the court said. "She is not only the natural nal fitness, and it does all of this, it accomplishes all of pilots will get $17.2 million for not being allowed to mother, but also the legal mother, and is not to be penal­ its goals, through use of money." ized one iota because of the surrogate contract." continue work as flight engineers after retiring as The court did not prohibit women from freely becom­ pilots at the age of 60, in a suit brought by the Equal The decision is legally binding only in New#ersey, but ing surrogates as volunteers, as long as no money is paid Employment Opportunity Commission. experts say it is likely to imperil the commercial practice directly to the surrogate mother and as long as she is al­ of surrogate motherhood. Because it is the nation's first lowed to revoke her decision to surrender the baby. ruling on surrogacy by a state's highest court, it is also In addition, the court said the New Jersey Legislature Kennedy unanimously confirmed: Anthony expected to offer guidance to legislators and lower-court "remains free to deal with this most sensitive issue as it M. Kennedy was confirmed by the Senate as an As­ judges grappling with the issue in other states. sees fit, subject only to constitutional constraints." sociate Justice of the Supreme Court after a seven- The Sterns, through their lawyer, expressed surprise month battle. The confirmation vote was 97 to 0 as at the decision. At a news conference in Livingston, N.J., It suggested that the Legislature's focus could extend liberals and conservatives praised the judge. the attorney, Gary Skoloff, said, "We certainly believe to all new forms of reproductive biotechnology, including this decision was not a decision in the best interests of in-vitro fertilization, preservation of sperm and eggs, TabloidS leSS Sensational: National tabloids the child." and embryo implantation. are going soft as blandness is replacing brashness Skoloff said: "We were pleased that the Supreme "The problem is how to enjoy the benefits of the tech­ and the merely rude is pushing out the lewd. Court affirmed the trial judge's decision on custody. We nology — especially for infertile couples — while mini­ were not pleased that the Supreme Court reversed the mizing the risk of abuse," Wilentz wrote.

Election for Editor of

Qu^f 2t tfjr 8JniBrrs;ti) THE CHRONICLE of Curtain, Cnglani will be held February 12.

Anyone who will be an undergraduate student at Duke SUMMER 1988 • July 2 - August 12 next year is eligible to run. RELIGION AND FICTION IN ENGLAND: 1830's to 1980's SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Interested? Thursday. February 4 5:00 p.m. 123 Gray Building Call Rocky at 684-2663 For more information contact: Professor Wesley Kort by 5 p.m. February 8. 328 Gray Building 684-2467 SUMMER SESSION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 THE CHRONICLE Durham facing landfill shortage; looking for new waste methods

By CHRIS SCHMALZER used due to state regulations, Perry said. Durham's population boom has created Durham would need 350 acres of land to a messy problem: overflowing garbage. accomodate the city's garbage for 10 Durham County landfills will be filled to years, said Tom Bastable, assistant di­ capacity by 1991 according to sanitation rector of sanitation. department officials, and the city is cur­ One proposed solution to the problem is rently searching for new solutions to the recycling. The city is currently negotia­ waste management problem. ting a contract with Sun Shares, a Dur­ "Once ham-based recycling company. The con­ this [current land­ tract will be a one year trial, renewable fill] runs out, if we based on performance. The program the don't have sufficient first year will consist of curbside collect­ land for a new land­ UR ing of glass, newspaper and aluminum fill that would be a from approximately 6,000 Durham house­ sufficient problem," lOWN holds, said David Kirkpatrick, director of said William Perry, director of sanitation Sun Shares. This represents about 20 per­ for the city of Durham. cent of Durham households. Officials are searching for a new landfill In addition, the company will expand _ . . . .-.„ . „„. „ SCOTTNEUMEISTER/THECHRONICLE site. "We've always landfilled and we're its recycling drop-off locations located Durham s landfill Is filling up. running out of land. Funds are available throughout Durham. Pending successful Incineration is another possible solu- When asked about the air pollution in- but the site hasn't been chosen," said negotiation of the contract, Sun Shares tion to the problem. Durham would have volved in the incineration process, Bas- Johnny "Red" Williams, chair of the City hopes to begin the recycling program in to build a resource recovery plant at a cost table said, "Well, they all have their pros Council's public works committee. March. The company also aids the Envi­ of approximately $83 million, Bastable If new land were purchased, it would ronmentally Concerned Organization of said. The incineration method disposes of and cons. There's differences of opinions take two to three years before it could be Students (ECOS) in collecting cans. about 80 percent of the waste, he said, on resource recovery plants." Local basketball stars to help in anti-drug campaign

By DON JOHNSON cohol treatment center, announced plans State, and UNC they have been positive Thousands of local youths are expected for the campaign at a press conference role models. In the tenth largest state, we to meet police officers face-to-face over the held in Durham Wednesday. Basketbaii have no pro team, but we're still on TV a next few months, but not because they're coaches Dean Smith of UNC-CH, Jim Val­ lot . . . [the program) is healthy for the in trouble. vano of N.C. State and Mike Krzyzewski young people." Smith cited television's In an effort to curb drug abuse among of Duke were present to endorse the role in downplaying cigarette smoking as school-age children, law enforcement project. an example of how effective television can agents in several local counties will dis­ The trading card aspect of the program be on youth. "Cigarette smoking is not tribute trading cards featuring the bas­ began last year when cards featuring the cool anymore, " Smith said. "Drugs are ketball players of the University of North North Carolina basketball team and Duke terrible. It's like wearing the wrong color Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina football team were distributed in Alaman­ socks," he quipped. The players are ex­ State University and Duke. The cards are ce, Orange, and Durham counties. Larry cited about being a part of the program, part of a campaign being funded by Haverland, program manager of the Smith said. Alamance Health Services in Burlington. Adolescent CareUnit, said the cards were Krzyzewski, noting that no one was Police officers and sheriffs' deputies of a success last year and expectations are willing to attempt a pronunciation of his Durham City, Durham County, Raleigh, even higher for this year. "In order to last name, agreed the program is impor­ Chapel Hill, Orange County, and Bur­ teach a kid about drug education, you tant. The [Atlantic Coast Conference) is lington will distribute 500,000 cards free have to get his attention. These playing a class organization. It's nice to see the of charge at police stations and sheriffs cards are one of the best ways I've ever three area schools support the program," offices. Each card will feature a picture of seen," Haverland said. he said. "It's a statement of how impor­ an area basketball player, his statistics, Smith spoke favorably of the program. tant intercollegiate athletics can be for a and a statement encouraging abstinence "I think it's a great idea. Our players are school and a * society. It's a positive MAUREEN CONLEY/THE CHRONICLE from alcohol and drug use. role models whether they like to be or influence." not," Smith said. "Throughout Duke, N.C. Adolescent CareUnit, a drug and al­ See DRUGS on page 4 ^ Summer Session 1988 Term I TermH May 12-June 25 June 28-August 11

R.A. Positions The Summer Resident Advisor Program offers a unique opportunity to initiate and implement cultural, educational, athletic, and recrea­ tional programs. Summer RA's gain practical experience in human and public relations while encouraging a meaningful academic and social group living experience for all resident students.

The award for the resident advisor includes free housing and a $870 stipend for each term. Duke students above the sophomore level who will be registered in the summer session are invited to apply. There will be a MANDATORY information meeting on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 at 6:30 p.m. in 201 Flowers Building. If unable to attend, contact Charles VanSant, 205 Flowers, 684-6313. Applications will be available at the meeting and can also be obtained in 121 Allen Building. They must be returned NO LATER than 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 11 in the Summer Session Office, 121 Allen Building. Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621 THE CHRON ICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 LaRouche buys half-hour ad on CBS

NEW YORK (AP) — Political extremist Lyndon uled at 8 p.m. on competing channels include "The Cosby LaRouche Jr. has purchased a half hour of prime televi­ Show" on NBC and the film "Firefox" starring Clint sion time on the CBS television network Thursday night Eastwood on ABC. to discuss his 1988 campaign, the network and a Henderson said CBS determined the scheduling of the LaRouche spokeswoman said. LaRouche spot. LaRouche, who is on trial in Boston on charges he Once a qualified candidate has made a request to buy plotted to obstruct a federal investigation into alleged time, she said, "we look at our schedule and we make an fraud by his 1984 campaign, bought the time about a offer to him of what time we think we can make avail­ week ago, CBS spokeswoman Alice Henderson said able to him, and his organization is free to accept or Wednesday. reject it." Because LaRouche is a political candidate who has Henderson said CBS would not promote the LaRouche met certain requirements, CBS was legally obliged to spot but would probably make an announcement saying respond to his request to buy time, Henderson said. which program was being pre-empted and that LaRouche is seeking the 1988 Democratic presidential LaRouche's half hour was a paid political announce­ nomination. ment. The LaRouche campaign paid about $250,000 for the half hour beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday, LaRouche CBS had no control over its content, she said. spokeswoman Dana Scanlon said Wednesday. CBS Scanlon said LaRouche would use the paid appear­ declined to confirm or deny the figure. ance on CBS-TV to discuss a wide variety of issues, LaRouche's spot is scheduled to go out during prime- dedicating a substantial portion of the address to the time viewing hours. In New York the programs sched­ economy. Basketball cards to combat drug use • DRUGS from page 3 then turned more serious and gave his support, say­ Krzyzewski spoke of last year's NCAA basketball ing the program was an outstanding opportunity to tournament that used drug testing for the first time. help the youth of the area. "It's an important crusade. He said none of the participating schools had positive As I get older, the problem becomes more personal," results in drug testing, and that this fact shows that Valvano said, referring to his two school-aged chil­ student athletes promote a great example. "You can dren. "Seeing the problem with drugs in schools hits be sure that Duke University will give our full sup­ home a little more when my kids are in that age port. Kids from all three Iteamsl have spoken at bracket." youth groups many times. Those are just not as publi­ Turning humorous again, Valvano asked, "How cized as much as this," Krzyzewski said. many Jim Valvano cards could I get for one Dean The always playful Jim Valvano also gave his sup­ Smith Card?" Smith answered none, because he was EC CLE port, but not before saying, "I hate to contradict not asked to pose this year. He ain't heavy «™'™ "»™ Coach Smith, but there is one professional team in The program is also being supported by IBM and He's Dick Vitale. Fans passed ESPN's own this state. It's over in Durham and Mike's got it." He Blue Cross /Blue Shield of North Carolina. Howard Cosell from the press table to the back of the bleachers last night. Vitale spoke to Duke's Sixth Man before the Blue Devils' victory over the Stop the Chronicle. I want to get off. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, 78-65.

Who Is The Best Professor YOU FEMINISM Have Ever Had At Duke?

Nominate your favorite professors THE DISCIPLINES for The Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching Award! Nancy Hartsock (U. of Washington - Political Science) will present a lecture Check your mailbox for a nomination form or pick up extras at "Heroic Action & Masculine the Bryan Center Citizenship" Information Desk or on the Alumni House Thursday, February 4, 1988 - 4:30 p.m. (614 Chapel Drive). Old Chemistry Bldg. Rm. 116

Reception to follow. Tliis event is free and the TAKE TIME TO PROMOTE EXCELLENCE public is cordially invited. IN TEACHING AT DUKE!! Sponsored by the DUKE CENTER FOR CRITICAL THEORY The Deadline for submitting nominations is Friday, February 19. Duke University 684-4127 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 THE CHRONICLE House vote ends contra aid Soviet offer to end arms aid to

• CONTRAS from page 1 bate and vote on the measure on Nicaragua called 'ludicrous' the pressure on Nicaraguan President Thursday. Daniel Ortega that has forced him into The most controversial part of the recent concessions, and that Managua defeated package was $3.6 million ear­ tiol officials acknowledged that they did would slip backwards into renewed marked for weapons and ammunition, not press the matter while Gorbachev was repression. which Reagan had said he would with­ WASHINGTON — The White House here. "The issue of Nicaragua and Central hold until March 31 to see how cease­ said Wednesday that the Soviet Union in Since then, Shultz and other American America will not go away," said House fire talks go between the rebels and the recent weeks had offered to cut off most officials have questioned Soviet officials Republican Leader Robert Michel of Il­ Managua government. military aid to the Nicaraguan govern­ about the matter, and "the more we ap­ ment if the United States ended its aid to linois. The presidents of Costa Rica, Nica­ proached the offer, the more it seemed to the Contras and all military assistance to "If you vote this package down, you'd ragua, El Salvador, Honduras and evaporate," Assistant Secretary of State the nations of Central America. better be prepared to bear the conse­ Guatemala launched a peace effort Elliott Abrams said Wednesday. quences," Michel said. "And who when they signed an accord last Aug. The offer was rejected out of hand. The Although administration officials have among you is smart enough to predict 7. Those talks are scheduled to resume White House spokesman, Marlin known of the Soviet response for several the path on which (Nicaraguan Presi­ Feb. 10. Fitzwater, called it "absolutely weeks and have previously alluded to it in unacceptable" and "ludicrous." dent) Daniel Ortega will take you?" Closing out the debate with the public, they chose to make it public in Current aid to the rebels expires House galleries jammed with specta­ The Soviet proposal grew out of a com­ detail Wednesday partly to influence the Feb. 29, and Democrats pledged to hold tors, House Speaker Jim Wright, D- ment made to President Reagan by Mik­ vote on renewed aid to the Contras. another vote before the month is out on Texas, said the United States should hail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, during The White House also wanted to rebut an alternative package of purely hu­ let Central America run its own af­ their summit meeting in Washington last a remark that Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., manitarian aid to the rebels, and fol­ fairs, instead of maintaining heavy- December. made Tuesday night. low that up with a new emphasis on handed interventionist policies. The details of the proposal were made In his response on behalf of the Demo­ economic development aid for "Let's join with them, and not public Wednesday morning as the House crats to Reagan's address to the nation countries in the region which abide by against them, in seeking an avenue to of Representatives began debate on the urging that aid to the contras be contin­ terms of a five-nation peace accord. peace and let us show by our vote that president's request for at least $43 million ued, Hamilton said: "U.S. officials say "We recognize that we cannot we are prepared to re-embrace the in aid to the Contra rebels that would last Gorbachev told President Reagan he was morally walk away and leave them Good Neighbor policy, and that we're into the summer. prepared to cut off Soviet military aid to abandoned in the jungle," said Rep. prepared to give peace a chance," The Soviet Union's Central America Nicaragua if we cut off aid to the Contras. David Obey, D-Wis. Wright said. proposal came when the administration We ought to put the Sandinistas and Gor­ asked Moscow to explain an ambiguous bachev to the test." While the House action killed the The bulk of the aid package was in­ comment Gorbachev made to Reagan dur­ proposal, there was still a chance that tended to buy "non-lethal" supplies to ing the summit conference in December. the Senate could hold a symbolic de­ See CONTRAS on page 7 P- Implying that Hamilton had been un­ At the time, American officials took fair, Fitzwater said that Lt. Gen. Colin Gorbachev's brief remark to mean that Powell, the president's national security the Soviet Union would end military as­ adviser, had written to Hamilton on Mon­ THE PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE sistance to Nicaragua if the United States day explaining the nature of the Soviet of­ cut off aid to the Contras. But administra- fer. Demand for our graduates exceeds supply Are\bu Good Enough 2tol. 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RALEIGH (AP) — The Southeast's rara-. whose sole purpose is to make the com-­ his administration still support the concom; ­ pursue national dioactive-waste compact could become an pact a campaign issue. They have even pact, she said. issue in this year's campaign for governor, entered a candidate in the Democratic Little and Martin's science adviser, oceanic agency even though Republican Jim Martin and primary for governor — Bruce Friedman Earl Mac Cormac, say the compact offers Democrat Bob Jordan haven't taken oppo­ of Sylva, a self-employed plumbing con­ a safer and less-expensive way to dispose site sides on the issue, political leaders tractor and a vocal opponent of the com­ of low-level waste than each state caring CHAPEL HILL (AP) — Four North say. pact. for its own waste. A large disposal site can Carolina universities have teamed up "The more people (candidates) get out Another variable in the compact equa­ generate the revenue needed to buy the with state officials in an effort to per­ and travel across the state and hear what tion is Congress. Several states that were best technology on the market, they say, suade the U.S. Geological Survey's At­ people are saying about waste issues, the picked for regional waste sites have called without driving the disposal fees through lantic Marine Geology Branch to move more they re-evaluate their positions," for Congress to take another look at the the ceiling. to the Research Triangle. said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange. issue of low-level waste. The N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste The federal research agency is Martin strongly opposed last year's ef­ If Congress does reopen the issue, it Management Authority, which was scheduled to leave the campus of forts in the N.C. General Assembly to pull could give a boost to opponents of the created last year to find a place to put the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution the state out of the Southeast Compact Southeast compact, said Linda Little, the region's waste, will decide later this year in Woods Hole, Mass., when its non­ Commission — one of nine that have been executive director of the Governor's what parts of the state are suitable for a renewable lease expires in fall 1989. formed under federal legislation to Waste Management Board. Martin and radioactive waste landfill or warehouse. "North Carolina already has some of provide regional solutions to handling the best marine geology research in the low-level radioactive waste. nation," said Dirk Frankenberg, di­ Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Martin's likely op­ rector of marine sciences at the Uni­ ponent in the governor's race, also argued Court upholds murder sentence versity of North Carolina at Chapel against withdrawal, saying it wasn't the Hill. "This move, if it happens here, right time to decide the issue. represents a chance for us to go from Under federal law, each state must ByJOHNFLESHER that he had been infatuated with Russell the upper ranks to one of the very best provide a way for its power companies, in­ Associated Press since the eighth grade but that she had in the world." dustries, hospitals and research centers RALEIGH — The North Carolina Su­ rebuffed his frequent advances. Frankenberg is coordinating efforts to dispose of their low-level radioactive preme Court Wednesday upheld the con­ Psychiatrists testified Mancuso was to bring the organization to North waste by 1993. North Carolina has agreed viction and life sentence given a Durham suffering from "an atypical psychosis with Carolina, according to a news release. to accept the waste from seven other youth who shot and killed a cheerleader an encapsulated delusion focusing on He said UNC, Duke, North Carolina Southeastern states from 1993 to 2012. with whom he was infatuated. Norma Russell," said an opinion written State and East Carolina universities William Holman, a lobbyist for the The state's highest court ruled unani­ by Associate Justice John Webb. are cooperating on the project. North Carolina chapter of the Sierra mously that David Mancuso had received The court rejected Mancuso's conten­ Frankenburg said three other loca­ Club, said that almost everyone expects a fair trial and that the sentence was jus­ tion that the trial court had erred by the compact issue to be debated in this tions are being considered — the cam­ tified although he was convicted of sec­ basing the sentence on a finding that the year's campaigns and the next session of puses of the University of South Flor­ ond-degree murder instead of first-degree killing of Russell was "especially heinous, the legislature. ida in St. Petersburg, the Univeristy of murder, with which he had been charged. atrocious or cruel." Rhode Island at Narragansett and "I think it's an open question until a re­ Mancuso shot Norma Russell, a senior The Supreme Court found evidence Columbia University's Lamont- gional disposal facility is actually open," at Northern High School in Durham presented at the trial "shows excessive Doherty Geological Observatory in Pal- he told the Winston-Salem Journal. County, in the school parking lot January brutality and psychological suffering not lisades, N.Y. A group of environmentalists have put 9,1986. normally present in second-degree mur­ together a political action committee At Mancuso's trial, witnesses testified ders. . .," Webb wrote.

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6:45-10:00 P.M. ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE DUPAC FACILITY SIGN UP AT Catch THE CHRONICLE'S THE DEAN'S OFFICE OR Summer Jobs Issue-February 10 ENGINEERING DOUGHNUTS because it is the cure for the summertime blues. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 THE CHRONICLE Soviets cut bureaucratic perks House vote ends contra aid • CONTRAS from page 5 By FELICITY BARRINGER ing the wait for ordinary citizens who never before have the prospects for N.Y. Times News Service have signed up to buy a car. Depending on keep the rebels alive as a military force peace been so promising." MOSCOW — The office car, an omni­ where a Soviet worker is employed, he inside Nicaragua. That included food But a leading Contra supporter, Rep. present perquisite among the Soviet elite, might have to wait from a month to years and uniforms as well as communica­ Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, said the is about to become a perk of the past for from the time he is able to pay for a car tions gear and leased aircraft to deliver aid package is a strategic necessity if thousands of middle-level bureaucrats and the time a new car is available. the material. the Sandinistas are to be forced to live and factory executives. The order for the reduction of vehicle There have been published reports up to their promises of amnesty, demo­ cratic freedoms and civil liberties. And In a move that contributes both to the fleets comes less than a week after the that the administration had been he raised the prospect of political sporadic official war on privilege and to curtailing of another privilege, access to weighing a plan to solicit funds from blame for Democrats if the peace the new push for economic accountability, special stores for Russians who have foreign governments for the Contras in process sours. the Soviet government announced a earned foreign currency while abroad. the event that Congress defeated decision Wednesday to make government Reagan's request. But Reagan's na­ "Many of you in this house are Long lines and shoving matches devel­ tional security adviser Lt. Gen. Colin departments sell 40 percent of their auto­ oped at these special stores last week prepared to accept almost any internal mobile fleets by July 1. Powell said last Sunday, "We are not political result in Nicaragua if we stop with the announcement that the specially looking for other sources of funding." These cars, often black Volga or printed checks or coupons used there arming the Contras. I hope you are Moskvich sedans with characteristic offi­ would be rescinded as of July 1 and that The United States has funneled prepared to accept the responsibility cial license plates, are as integral to the goods could be bought only by people with more than $200 million to the rebels that goes with that vote," Stenholm Soviet urban landscape as birches are to access to hard-currency bank accounts. since their guerrilla war began in said. 1981. Stockpiled weapons and other the Russian forests — and just as symbol­ "I saw people at one store pushing and Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said with­ supplies continue to be airdropped to ic. The official Volga has for years been shoving so hard that the police eventually drawal of military aid would merely re­ the Contras by the CIA, operating from associated with people who have privilege had to declare the store closed," a inforce a U.S. reputation earned at the Honduran bases. and power. Western television producer said recently. Bay of Pigs invasion and in Vietnam The decision could put hundreds of sec­ "The pushing was kind of good-natured Opponents of the aid argue that U.S. for abandoning friends at crucial mo­ ond-hand cars up for sale, possibly reduc­ but they really were pushing." sponsorship of the rebels has given the ments in their struggle. "Now we're Sandinistas an excuse to suppress po­ going to turn and cut and run again," litical dissent and avoid fulfilling the Hyde said. That's called playing with democratic promises made in their people's lives." Reagan to speak in Cameron 1979 constitution. Throughout the day-long debate, At one point during the debate, both sides contended their intent was • REAGAN from page 1 personnel is now in the area making final about half a dozen Contra aid to secure peace in the turbulent region. decision to attend was not made until provisions for Monday's conference. The protesters interrupted the floor Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., leader 11:00 a.m. Wednesday. preparations include a practice landing of proceedings briefly by standing up and of an anti-Contra group of lawmakers, Mizell said he does not expect any spe­ the presidential helicopter fleet, scheduled shouting, "No Contra aid!" and "end said that during six years of debate the war now!" The demonstrators were cial problems in readying Cameron for for Sunday afternoon, and the arrival that over the administration's policy, "the Reagan's speech, even though two basket­ same day of a military transport plane car­ hustled out of the chamber, handcuffed case against Contra aid has been and carted off by police. ball games are scheduled for this week­ rying the president's limousine. overwhelming." He included allega­ end. The only complication will be that The conference, focusing on new con­ The vote was Reagan's first chal­ tions of human rights abuses by the lenge on Capitol Hill during the final the actual set-up will be delayed," he said. cepts in the treatment of drug and alcohol rebels and the administration's covert year of his presidency. Faced with an "The staff is excited about being at Duke abuse in the workplace, will feature a aid policy uncovered by the summer's uphill fight, he had lobbied the issue to see the N.C. State and Notre Dame keynote address by U.S. Secretary of Iran-Contra hearings. But he said the games," Mizell added. Labor Ann McLaughlin and a panel dis­ issue has become even more crucial be­ hard over the past two weeks, meeting A group consisting of five White House staf­ cussion moderated by Malcolm Gillis, cause of the peace process. individually with legislators and mak­ fers, approximately 10 Secret Service of­ dean of the Graduate School and vice ing numerous public speeches that put Today is different," Bonior said, "for ficers and 25 White House communications provost for academic affairs. his prestige and influence on the line.

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To the editor: tempt to obtain housing by snatching the I have written this letter to both correct Phi Kap section away from the fraterni­ Wait your turn the mistakes in the Feb. 2 article "AEPi ty's current members, this notion too is seeks dorm to call home" and to clarify completely false. In the mid-70s, NBC television net­ original Phi Kaps had housing space AEPi's position on this matter. In conclusion, the article presented per­ work began broadcasting an irrever­ together doesn't mean the new mem­ To begin, while the article may have sonal comments on my part in a way in ently funny comedy show every bers should inherit it. suggested that we are attempting to bat­ which they were never intended. I hope Saturday night at 11:30. The cast was As new members of the University tle against the University to achieve our this letter has clarified the views of the composed of seven talented actors, greek community, the fledgling Phi goal of obtaining a section, in fact the ex­ Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity on this mat­ who called themselves the "Not- Kap colony lies at the bottom of the act opposite is true. We have every inten­ ter. Furthermore, I apologize to anyone Ready-For-Prime-Time Players." The tion of working with thesadministration in who was offended by my comments; this totem pole, beneath the Alpha Ep­ certainly was not my intention. show was named "Saturday Night silon Pi Fraternity, that organized on as cooperative a manner as possible so as to arrive at an agreeable solution. Second, Live." And it was successful. campus in 1982 without a residential although the way which I was quoted by Ben Fink In fact, the show was so successful section. The Phi Kaps do not deserve the reporter suggested that AEPi may at­ President, Alpha Epsilon Pi that the seven cast members even­ housing until the AEPis are situated. tually left to pursue their careers on AEPi would be eligible for residential stage and screen. NBC executives status after amending its charter. compiled a new cast for the show, and Such a fair-minded plan may not sit Cartoon misportrayed Israeli situation they took over that September. well with David Kriese, Phi Kap na­ It was still called "Saturday Night tional representative, and his new To the editor: hard-hit in Nazi-occupied Europe, and to Live." But it flopped. colony. He says he expects the Uni­ I was appalled by the cartoons featured say that portraying a Jew as a Nazi is The point is, once a group's mem­ versity will grant the new Phi Kaps in the Jan. 26 issue of The Chronicle. One obscene would be an understatement. bers change, the group becomes an the same number of beds that the old pictured Israeli tanks demolishing build­ As for the cartoon of the Israeli tanks, entirely different entity. Members of chapter had in Wilson House, possi­ ings and shooting at unarmed Palestinian the artist should get his facts straight. the restructured group may want to bly on West Campus, Nevertheless, Arab children. The other depicted a Jew The Israeli soldiers have strict orders not reap benefits from the achievements the new Phi Kaps must wait their as a Nazi, grinning sadistically while his to use live ammunition unless it is vital of the old members, but they don't turn, behind the AEPis. henchmen beat up Palestinian Arabs. for self defense — harmless children are deserve them. The new group is com­ This is a clear case of yellow journalism. not their targets. A good newspaper should present an To add insult to injury, the cartoons pletely dissociated from the old, The fuss over residential status for unbiased view of current events. Al­ were placed next to Bob Green and Matt though it may have the same name the new Phi Kaps should not drown though cartoonists have more leeway in KailifFs article ("Complex situation in and stated purpose. out the need to give the old Phi Kaps making political statements, these artists Israel") which, incidentally, gave both With this in mind, the new colony of housing together. Though they have have overstepped their boundary. Not points of view. the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity at been abandoned by their fraternity, only did they neglect to show the other Recently, The Chronicle has printed a Duke should be treated as if it had no they should not be disenfranchised by side of the coin, they were also blatantly slew of anti-racist editorials and articles. ties to the old one. Just because the their university. anti-Semitic. It is said that a picture is worth a thou­ The Holocaust was one of the worst sand words — the editorial staff should atrocities in history. However bad the remeber this before they choose their car­ situation on the Gaza Strip may be, noth­ toonists. ing can compare to the Nazis' systematic torture and slaughter of millions of inno­ Dawn Schoenfeld cent people. The Jews were especially Trinity'91 Rebel flag should not be glorified To the editor: began flying the flag again during the I was astounded by two editorials this 1950s to defy the civil rights movement? past week: John Cornelius' "Stars and For example, the legislature of Georgia Bars fliers don't necessarily advocate added the stars and bars to its flag in slavery" of Jan. 27 and the editorial 1956 as a reaction to the Supreme Court's board's "Rebels without a flag" of Jan. 28. school desegregation decision, Brown v. I was disturbed not only by the authors' Board of Education. In 1955, one-third of willingness to ignore history but also by the Georgia flag was a band of blue with their evident naivete about how southern the state seal in it and three horizontal legislatures have used the stars and bars. stripes (two scarlet and one white) com­ First, Cornelius asserts that the Con­ prised the remaining two-thirds. In 1956, federate flag has various meanings for though, the legislature replaced the various people. He states, "one is indeed stripes with the stars and bars. By adding free to associates anything one likes with the "Battle Flag of the Confederacy" to its a given symbol, but the associations do own flag, Georgia announced that it not affect the nature of the symbol itself." would resist the mandate for civil rights. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Perhaps it is true. Nonetheless, the stars Finally, I am not suggesting that we and bars was the battle flag of a planta­ should forget the Civil War or the history tion society that rested on the backs of of the South. As the editorial board noted, Rocky Rosen, Editor millions of enslaved blacks. This is true "state leaders must tell everyone that no Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors no matter how many of my white North matter what the flag means to certain Barry Eriksen, General Manager Carolinian ancestors died for "the cause." groups, it should not be tossed away in Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor The flag is inextricably linked to the disgust." "Not forgetting," though, does Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor morally corrupt culture created by some not justify a state's glorifying the Confed­ John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor of our ancestors and should not be glori­ erate flag. Putting these symbols in state Craig Whitlock, Features Editor Missy Nesbitt, Arts Editor fied by any state. museums is appropriate; keeping these Liz Morgan, Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor The editorial board noted the Alabama symbols on our state flags and on our flag­ Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor state legislators justified flying the flag as poles is reprehensible. We can honor our Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor a memorial to Confederate war dead. past without allowing our state govern­ Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Southern states and towns built monu­ ments to blindly fan the smoldering fire of Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager ments to honor those who died in the Civil racial antagonism. War; I contend that the legislators are The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its maintaining an imagined position. Have Allen Nelson students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of they forgotten that state governments Law '89 the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office; 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, The staff is excited about being at Duke to see the N.C. State and Notre Dame ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No games. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Pat Mizell, White House press officer making preparations for the president's trip to Durham. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 ' THECHRONICLE Like Reagan's speech,Iowa doesn't merit much media play

NEW YORK — Three cheers for the television net­ An early winner, or perceived winner, thus gets star works for refusing to broadcast President Reagan's • In the nation coverage — sometimes "front-runner" status, or rescue predictable speech urging Congress to vote further aid from oblivion. That brings a surge of money to a candi­ for the contras in Nicaragua. But don't expect the net­ Tom Wicker date stddenly seen as a winner; and this combination works and the rest of the press to be as independent in produces what George Bush once inelegantly termed giving next week's Iowa caucuses the coverage they ners, or perceived winners, at neighborhood gatherings "Big Mo" — momentum toward the nomination. Big Mo, deserve — which is not much. of a relatively few political activists in an admirable sad to say, has little to do with experience, expertise or Howard Baker, the normally mild White House chief state that nonetheless has only eight electoral votes. capacity to govern. of staff, was angered when television executives decided "Perceived winners" are a major part of the problem. Momentum out of Iowa and New Hampshire never­ not to air one more familiar Reagan appeal on behalf of Let Gary Hart come in ahead of John Glenn, as he did in theless can overwhelm the nominating campaign. One "freedom Fighters." Their decision, Baker charged, 1984, though Hart had only 16 percent of the Demo­ study of primaries in 1976 found that, proportionately, "represents an attempt to substitute their judgment for cratic vote; let someone this year — perhaps Bruce Bab­ "each Democrtic vote in New Hampshire" resulted in that of the president on what the country should have bitt — emulate that surprise, and this "real winner" will "170 times as much network news time as each Demo­ the opportunity to hear." be magnified by print and television into Alexander the cratic vote in New York." Obviously, too, an early Great marching toward Persia. "bandwagon" makes it difficult for delegates in other This glorification of real or perceived "winners" results states to stay uncommitted in hopes of a less hurried The media, which excel at from the otherwise unimportant fact that Iowa votes choice. Not so obviously, a candidate nominated because dividing people into winners first in the nation after about two years of indecisive and of Big Mo from early tests may prove to be too narrowly grandiloquent campaigning. Some result — any result based to have much chance to win a national election. and losers for an audience that — is craved as if it were water in the desert by reporters apparently accepts the who have endured this trial by oratory, and by news or­ So, next week from Iowa, the lemmings of print and ganizations and perhaps some voters. So the media, television will play their heedless part in choosing a classification, blow out of which excel at dividing people into winners and losers president — who may someday be denied network cover­ proportion the Iowa caucuses for an audience that apparently accepts the classifica­ age of a White House speech by the free and fearless tion, blow out of all proportion such early events as the American press. and New Hampshire primary. Iowa caucuses and the equally unrepresentative New Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York Hampshire primary. Times. Well, what's the alternative? Would Howard Baker

hand the president (Nixon as well as Reagan, Carter as van, HE no, well as Truman) the unlimited power to command the 'VEQZEHTOIO COVPLE OF PLACES airwaves any time he wants? For any purpose? Or if it's WALT, I CAN'T sy THip-nreN At-$0 SOSGESrtl) proposed that some other group be empowered to decide eeueve THAT MH PRESENCE when television should be handed over to the president, AFTE.fi. THfitE PRATS THAT COULD CHEATF. A would Baker suggest what that body should be, who Y£A*5 OF IAN VfJ- £A*MPfS- W-if E IWTER£STlNfr, ATMoSPHtOe c^ should appoint it and to whom it should answer? RUSHING- FRATERNITIES. J.N5£N$

In high school, the cheerleaders were the perfect girls. • Bourbon rocks "They're not apple-pie songs," Pearson said. They had steam-cleaned smiles and straight or slightly She explains that at first the dances seem a little em­ waved hairdos. Whit Andrews barrassing, especially in practice. During their daily re­ They were the guardians of grace and of school spirit, hearsals, it is strange to watch these girls in sweats and in their thick pleated uniforms and with their handbell ninth grade. leg warmers laughing over the routines, discussing voices. She sees herself as a cross between Ayn Rand and charity events they will attend, and then seriously per­ When the cheerleaders in my high school got new uni­ Cyhill Shepherd, a cross which may well make the fecting the hip rolls and head snaps. forms, a lot of people said they looked too "college-y": cheerleader's double image easier for her to carry off. One dance requires a sort of front shift on the hips they had no sleeves and a bold short skirt. I wondered She discusses Rand's philosophy articulately — it's a with a roll forward — brief, but sexy. The ensemble ap­ what the problem was with that. Then I came to Duke capitalist outlook which dictates that each individual parently missed it. and found out. must look out for himself first, and then general prosper­ "I didn't see anybody arch!" says Tracy Tranham, a co- The rules for cheerleaders are different in college. The ity will follow. captain. "Let's see a big arch!" role they play in the larger, more overtly lustful college Pearson said her cheering role here is "like acting." Later in the dance there's a move where the women society is very different from the one they played in the She talks about it in her immaculate room, gesturing put their hands on their knees and spread their legs green cinderblock gyms when we were in high school. with a highlighter over the book she's studying. wide into a sort of incomplete crouch — again, sexy. The people then who opposed the new uniforms had seen "Work the quads!" says Tranham, referring to the a change between the societies that I had not, until now. muscles getting pushed to their limits. Cheerleaders here are still the apple-cheeked pompom Cheerleaders' duties are The women are still a little self-conscious, but intense. girls of our relative youth. They smile with the same per­ Practice is punctuated by "Oops, sorry" and dancers fect generic affection — not false, not necessarily imper­ different from what they were alone working out certain steps. sonal, but not intense. Nevertheless, their duties are dif­ in high school; cheerleading in It is on Cameron's floor that the routines come togeth­ ferent from what they were in high school. Frankly, er, when the women are at their sexiest. It is also when cheerleading in college is a little burlesque. college is a little burlesque. the discrepancy between the high school walking dim­ The basic core of the sport may be the same — sug­ ples and the college performers is most evident. gesting cheers and presenting them attractively to the They are stunning dancers, in their discipline but also student body — but there are differences which are not "It's weird to be going out there and be giggling and in their feeling for what is erotic. This ain't 42nd street. subtle. yelling," she said, "and then to turn on the cheerleading How do they do it? In a school where women weren't The halftime dances are not chaste celebrations of when we're out there and turn it off when we're not." even on the cheering squad until World War II, where in school spirit and exultations to fight, fight, fight. In fact, Pearson said Duke's program disallows gymnastic the late '60s they wore dresses designed by Oleg Cassini they've got plenty of good, old-fashioned bump and stunts, so the choreographers must design a program and still looked matronly, how do they dance with all grind. different from the routines performed at most colleges. their bodies and with all that steam heat? Not to say that anything is wrong with that, after all. Such stunts have led to serious accidents in programs at "When we're out there and the music starts, and there But how do the cheerleaders approach this strange other schools. are so many people watching," says Pearson, "it's just hybrid job of pep squad plus performer? But Pearson agrees that the halftime shows are a dif­ not me." Kim Pearson got on the squad this year. A junior from ferent kind of entertainment. The songs chosen for the "I don't think of myself as Kim Pearson then, I think of Boston, Maryland, she was the captain of the cheerlead­ dances are usually funky and rhythm-based, fast pieces myself as one of these people dancing." ers at her high school, where she started cheering in that radiate sexual energy. Whit Andrews is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBBUAHY 4,1988 Comics

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Assistant sports editor: Brent Belvin Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Rocky Rosen When ornithologists are mutually attracted Laura Trivers Wire editor: Chris Graham Associate photography editor: Scott Neumeister Day photographer: Scott Neumeister Doonesbury / Ga rry Trudea u Layout: Heather Elliott Video watchdog: Jeff Dinkel ...AW IF YOU BELIEVE IN LIEUTENANT HAIG.1KJONPER. Early production: Lainnie Davis STRONG, BU5HFPEE AMERICA, IF YOUCOULP TELL USWHOYOU Paste-up: Roily Miller •PO,7rlEU,PAMMIT, WERE IN YOUR PREVIOUS LIVES. Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Uli) GET 0EHINP MY I THINK THAT SAYS A LOT CANPIPACY! ABOUT A PERSON. Betty Hawkins Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, Mary Kay Dabney, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Anna Lee, Miky Kurihara, Susan Shank Asst. advertising production manager:... .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bid Gentner, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex Business staff: Greg Kramer, Russ Parker, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Ritu Sandhu, NiCki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell, Marita O'Brien

TODAY Community Calendar The Forestry Challenge for the Year ^Population Biology in Basidiomycete 2000: A Forest Industry Perspective." 'Coprinus Ginereus'," Georgians May, Charles W. Bingham, Exec. Vice Presi­ ACCESS Mtg,, Mary = Lou Williams Cen­ .Dept. of Biology. UNC-CH, 144A Bio, dent, Weyerhaeuser Co., 202 Bio. Sci., Sci.. 12:30p.m. ter, 8 p.m. OPERA: PAST AND PRESENT,'The Rise of Professional Opera Singing," Margaret 12:30p.m

;";0nce Upon A Mattress," Hoof 'n Horn, Hints On Surviving Graduate School And Murata. Univ. Of Calif.. Irvine, 104 Mary Shaefer Theater, 8:15 p.m. How A Women's Network Can Help, Mary Duke Biddie Bldg.. 4 p.m. The Oak and The Ivy: The Civil War and Lou Williams Center, 4p.m. the Nature of Elite Southern Gender "Heroic Action & Masculine Citizenship," "The Unicorn. The Gorgon, and The Relations." Lee Ann Whites. 119 E. Nancy Hartsock, Vrtiv. of Washington, French Table, Rat., 6 p.m. Manticore." Page Auditorium, 8:15 pm Duke Bldg.. 4 p.m. 116 Old Chem., 4:30p.m. Tickets: $6/$4 Italian Table, Schlitz Room, Rat., 12- Graduate & Professional Student TGIF, Music Social Hour & Duke Music Assoc 1:30 p.m. "Once Upon A Mattress," Hoof n Horn, Val's Upstairs, 5-7 p.m. Mtg., Faculty Lounge. Biddie Music Shaefer Theater, 8:15 pm, Bldg-, 4:15-5:15 p.m. Movie: "We Ali Loved Each Other So Much," 209 Perkins. 7 p.m. "Responses of Two Summer Annuals to Choral Vespers, Memorial Chapei, 5:15 Interaction of Atmospheric Carbon Diox­ SATURDAY Spanish Tabie. Bread & Board Cafe, 9 p.m. ide and Soil Nitrogen," Richard Thomas. p.m. Phytotron, Duke Univ.. 144 Bio. Sci , The Unicorn. The Gorgon, and The ^WantToRead You A Poem," 3506, 3rd 12:30 p.m. Manticore." Page Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. MOOT Blue.Zone, Duke Hospital, 1 p.m. FRIDAY Tickets: $6/$4 Bring your own poems Korean Language Table, 101G Bryan "Faith," Fr. Bruce Bavinger. Holy Cross "Once Upon A Mattress." Hoof n Horn. NoBoudaries. Coffeehouse. 9 p.m. Center, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Parish, Chapel Basement. 7 p.m. Shaefer Theater, 8:15 p.m.

...:•. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 THE CHRONICLE

I From page 12 COMMANDER ROBERT PERRY, JAMONE! CHi-O's Have an amazing birthday! See, 1 AKA BRONSTON AKA DEBARGE AKA Thanks for a terrific Bid day. Kris- AMA president says wouldn't forget. "You're awesome,' THE MACHINE - Zero defects! AKA ten, whatta' buddy! AI! of you are RACHEL MANDELL and don't forget it! PS. Shut Rocker of the Nation. Happy 20th! Oh my, what a goddess! Happy (How could it be sad? - Birthday DUDE, from your cool FACI REGAN MCCARTHY vitti ; •rial I'M IN LOVE with E Been so long since we've heard FREEMAN. ABW. TANG. E. PRISSY: 6 to 8 health care best ever Keith! It's a great s from you. Can't wait to hear your Thanks for making my birthday so chapters of Music Theory!! And you're greatt! I loveyc voice again! The BG's. great! Y'all are the grooviest! Love, what the hell. Happy Birthday to • DAVIS from page 1 LVO. KARYN TOPKA you too Buck,' even if you are 500 OPENING NIGHT miles away! Throw down today, J.D. for Hoof n' Horn's musical prod­ what this country must do." PHIL - the costumes are wonderful, Remember, sticks and stones Davis said the government's "obsession" in cutting just like you! REMEMBER THEATER may break your bones, but steel uction of 'Once Upon A Mattress.' is Fun! Loveya Lots! Pooh. will never hurt you! If you need QUINTUS. to my favorite younger Get your tickets now at Page Box costs that could affect quality of health care was man, Happy 20th!! I I hope your day Office. Doors open at 8 p.m dangerous and ineffective. "Once you are a free, HAPPY 21ST LAURA VAN OS! Have a is special - we celebrate tonight! blast in Texas! Love, your Pi Phi Looking forward to the weekend. protected and independent country, I can't find a better pledges. A D PIS! GO TO HELL mixer with Theta Chis. way to spend money than on the health of its citizens," P O.'d - Scoping is rarely confined Friday, 9 p.m. It should be a hella- ERIN B0YDSTON, HAPPY 19TH he said. to one person You'll have to be SORRY. I more specific -Kyle BIRTHDAY! Mark wants to take us Davis maintained a strong stance against government out to breakfast ..Love, Jennifer. CAN'! CONTINUE DREAM STATE m TIREP OF BEIN6 intervention in health care, saying that the problems the AOPIs! CELEBRATE OUR PLEDGES 'Nor does the difficulty lie in the •Mm SOLELY Ad AN medical community faced were "institutional" and that at Under the Street-7th Street to­ recondite nature of the specula­ *"CHI OMEGA PLEDGES'" Flret the government "ought to stay out of it." night from 9 p.m - 1 a.m. Rides tions to which they give rise..,' O&JECT OF LV$T . (Freudl Surrealist party at Epworth. In 136 Soc. Sci. Remember to Saturday. 10 p. m. wear your ribbon* end get peychedlll JULIE HULL. We may be late but MINE IS JUST PAST, but yours is didn't forget!! Congrats on yi today. Happy Birthday Erin and ~ CHI OMEGA engagement! Love, your KD < Congratulations. Let's celebrate CHI-0 KA CHI-O KA CHI-0 KA Recycle this Chronicle MIXER MIXER MIXER Thursday, 9 p.m. In KA section. Slrteri and COME HEAR OUT OF THE BLUE SORORITY WOMEN pledge* be prepared to have a SING!! Concert with UNC* Learn about prevention of SEXUAL Maatm Lorelei* and Clsffhangsr*. and HARASSMENT in the work force. CLUB TENNIS other*. Friday, February 5, 7:30 Tonight. 8:30 p.m. Check Panhel Men's club tennis practice begins p.m. at UNC'* Hill Hall. Don't Board for location. THE CHRONICLE mlMKIlt this Friday, February 5, 4 p.m. at ANNA. NOELLE, AND LAURA-I'm the East Campus Courts. Practices CHAR - I fondly remember Once thrilled you re DELTA GAMMAS and this semester are Wednesdays and Not just another \jpon A Mattress You always do a proud to calll you sisters!!! Love. Fridays from 4-6 p.m. Questions, Beth. call Steve at 684-7263. pretty face. "The people, the food, Love a challenge? the art, We've got 17 for you. the place- tOlDID The Duke University Union is now accepting applications for Duke University Union executive positions and chairmanships for the fall of 1988. The it's synergy." following positions are available:

PRESIDENT: Meets with senior administrators throughout the University, chairs the University Union Board and the Executive Council, serves as the representative from the Union to other campus groups, holds responsibility for aH Union programming.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PROGRAMMING COUHCILCHAIRS Cable 13 Interaction Restaurant &, Bar Vice President for Coordinales Duke's student-operated cable Coordinates activities aimed at improving such problems aas; Faculty/Student, Administration: ..•"• 109 N. Gregson • Durham Serves in place of the President when needei programming, publicity, budgeting and Black'White, Duke/Durham"• jke/D . BradualerUn- produclion. * dergraduate interaction. 682-5225 the Union coordinates the ad hoc committees of the University Union Board. cable *rw;* You are invited to compete for Vice President for Programming: Craft Center Major Attractions THE Coordinates the programming committees of f eads the committee that plans and Primarily responsible for bringing concerts to the University Union Board, acts as implements workshops in the Craft Center the University, also may choose other major "sman lor the Program Council, presides and Omni Boom, such as tie-dye, Chilean events like comedians or magicians. WINFRED QUINTON HOLTON over Program Council Meetings. jewelry and pholography. PRIZE GRAFT IN PRIMARY EDUCATION Executive Secretary: CB4TER Records the minutes of Ihe University Union Board the Executive Committee, the 1988 • $500 Program Council, and the committees ol the University Union Board. Serves as archivist Freewater Presentations Major Speakers and historian for the Union. Coordinates the Tuesday, Thursday, and Coordinates all aspects of bringing s Friday film series. to Duke's campus. This prize was established in 1922 Chair of the Standing for the best scholarly study in Committee on Finance: \W Chairs Ihe University Union Board's subcommittee on finance, works with ^ MH2J& I primary education. Competition is individual programming committees on budgets, prepares and oversees the Union's Freewater Productions Performing Arts open to Duke seniors and graduate overall budget, prepares monthly statements Operates the film studio, coordinates Leads the committee that selects shows for for the University Union Board. workshops, and takes responsibility' for the the "Broadway at Duke" series as well as students who are eligible to obtain awarding and distribution of grants Tor films. other performances in jazz, dance or drama; responsible for all aspects from budget to certification to teach. To be Chair of the Standing hospitality. Committee on Facilities: considered for the prize a student must submit a paper to be judged by a faculty committee in the Education Galleries Special Events Coordinates three art galleries on campus, Plans any event that the other committees | Program by March 25, 1988. Publicity Chairman: responsible for selecting the artists, hanging don't, such as Oktoberfest, Springiest, and Coordinales the advertising of Ihe trie exhibits and publicizing the events. Holiday Tree Lighting. programming committees and for the Union as a whole, acts to advance the image of the Contact Professor Mary E. Mayesky, Union with Ihe University community. (The Program in Education, 213 West Duke Publicity Chair created this ad.) galleries , ^l....J Building, for a copy of the guidelines. Any questions? Please call the Union office at 684-2911. phone: 684-3924 DON'T WAIT. Get to the Bryan Center Information Desk and pick up your application today. Applications are due February 12 and interviews will take place Ihe week of February 15. Your future is waiting for you. IHBIHiHI^HHH^B Duke University Union iMJlDt THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 Classifieds

COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co­ SCUBA — Anyone erested in ATTENTION ZETAS! rm getting desperate for two tick­ ed children's camp. Northeastern Announcements er spring Get set! We're off to the races with Services Offered et* to the NC State game. Call those awesome House CC men to­ Pennsylvania, offering a spirited, Dean at 684-1588. deep & r phi ATTENTION: Students planning to night at 9:30! Where else would we supportive atmosphere for per­ PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free 493-3132, Daimic n study abroad. Fall. 1988, STUDY show off our wonderful spledges? sonal growth. General and spe­ pregnancy testing and counseling TICKET (1) needed for NC State and ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE pack­ Need a break from the mundane? Get psyched, girls! The competi­ cialty counselors needed for: Call PSS 493-0450 All services Notre Dame game*. Call Mel: 684- ets now available in the Office of Come to the Israeli Dance Work­ tion will be tough, SO BE THERE!! Swimming, Sailing. Water-Skiing, confidential. 4386 (day), 493-3640 (eves.). shop on Thurs., Feb.4 at the East S + M. Tennis, Gymnastics, Cheerleading, Study Abroad, 2022 Campus Drive. TOP PRICE FOR 2 Duke/NC State Campos Ark, 7-9 p.m. No experi­ Team Sports, Fine Arts. Guitar. JOB APPLICATIONS, GRADUATE Must be returned by March 15. game, 2/6. Call Frederika, 489- ence necessary I INVESTMENT CLUB Drama. Piano, Dance, Ceramics, SCHOOL, PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2/ 1988. 4789, 8-5. Duke Investment dub meeting Crafts, Photography, Nature, Nur­ $5, 10 or more $2.25 each. LAMI­ STUDENTS PLANNING to Study ses. Group Leaders (20 + |. Other NATED PERSONAL ID'S. All while DON'T MISS! tonight at 7 p.m. In Room 22o abroad in NON-DUKE SUMMER jobs available. On Campus Inter­ you wait. 900 W. Main St., across •-COI"P Horn's musical prod- Soc. Sci. Lost and Found PROGRAMS must complete request views, Tues., Feb. 9,1988 from 11 from Brightleaf. 683-2118. of Once Upon a Mattress. forms. NOW AVAILABLE in the Of­ WOMEN'S LACROSSE a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Duke Futures PROTYPE, The Typing Professional- Feb. 4 6, 11-13.8:15 p.n . Tick- Lost: Black Wallet containing all fice of Study Abroad. 2022 Cam­ All players meeting, Wednesday Office. Sign up for interviews at the s,' can handle all of your word sale at Page Box Office components of fragile existence. pus Drive. the 10th, 7 p.m.. Room 111 above office. For further info, processing needs - papers, theses, .•-. ?5 or $4.75 with Duke D. Please call Christopher. 684-0651 Soc.Sci Anyone interested, please write: Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard resumes, letter, dissertations. CLUB LAX St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 or call message: 383-1595. SPECIAL OLYMPICS come!!! Questions, call Virginia at Rush jobs our specialty. Call 682- Meeting Thu s. February 4, 6 516-889-3217. Anyone interested in training ath­ 684-1174. 4628, 9-5. M-F REWARD OFFERED p.m., Socia Science Building, letes for Track and Field call Sarah _ost February 2nd, Ladies Gold Room 229, N w Players Welcome. NO BOUNDARIES Hogan: 683-4355 or Pam Hueckel: 3ulova Quartz Watch, sentimental A casual setting for original music GREAT SUMMER GENERAL MOTORS PAID SUMMER 489-6569. OPPORTUNITY — Children's camp /alue Finder please call 684-1236 and readings. Featuring Elliot Roommate Wanted INTERNSHIPS: Undergraduate en­ in the Pocono Mountains, PA look­ / 929-2489. Kappa pledges and sisters! Meet­ Smith, Jim Johnson. Ben Fulmer, gineer* , all Held*. Alio marketing ing tor energetic men and women Women's Koshen Household seeks ing today at 5:45 p.m. (a little ear­ Mike Carroll, Amy Rust and others. position*, all majors Housing as­ for general counseling positions, new member Large room, quiet Thursday, 9 p.m.. East Campus Personals sistance. Submit resume by 2/10 ly) in Physics. Pledges meet their pool, all sports, drama, waterski, street. Prefer n on-smoking to Duke Future* (2138 Campus secret buddy in the CI at 5 p.m. Coffeehouse. jet ski, computers, video, radio, graduate student. $125/mo. 471- Interested in counseling students Drive). On-Campus Interview*, 5-7 Welcome new pledges. We're photography, mini-bike, nursing, BSUers - Due to our retreat this 9613, 286-7806 on alcohol and drug related is­ 1.2/23. psyched to have you! administrative assistants. Inter­ sues? Then come to P.I.C.A.D.'s views on campus, Tues.. 2/9. Con­ QUIET SPACIOUS 3BR House. 2 1/ HOMELESS PROJECT OPEN HOUSE — Feb.4, 6-8 p.m. in tact Duke Futures office. Come see 2 miles to Duke Furnished except WXDU WANTS YOU! Wannamaker 4 Commons Room to Meeting Thurs.. 9 p.m. in Old us to talk about planning an awe- for bedroom. Washer/Dryer. $157 To be a new DJ Come to our of­ older people or\ February 12th. learn about training. Call Chem Next week back to Wed. at 7 plus utilities. 682-6651 fices in the Bivins Bldg., Thurs., Genevieve. 684-0072, Emily, 286- BIG FISH PROF. FEMALE NEEDED to share Feb.4, 7 p.m. Call 684-2957 tor 4136. Jim, 684-7799 for more in­ Oada and Surrealist party at Ep- 2BR, 2 ba. apartment near South information VIDEO PERSONALS If you enjoy working outside during formation. Send a personal LIVE for FREE, worth. Saturday, 10 p.m. Costume the summer, you'll love working at Square. $187.50, 1/2 utilities. KARAMUAUDITIONS FREE. FREE! Taping this Friday. 1 appreciated Please bring an inani­ an overnight camp We are looking Call Debbie ar 489-0331 or 684- P.I.C.A.D. (Peer Information and Black History Month Celebration p.m.. in Alumni Lounge mate object you don't mind party­ for students to teach all areas of 3844after4p.m. Counseling on Alcohol and Drugs) Tribute to James Baldwin' open ing with. Time flows uphill. athletics (including waterfront), is opening its office soon! arts & crafts, drama, and comput­ auditions Feb 4.5 5-6:30 p.m. DUKE DANCE CLUB MEETING! To­ P.I.C.A.D.'s student members were ers to children 6-16. Call 1-8O0- extensively trained to .offer confi­ MLWCC. night, 9:30 p.m., in the Ark. SKYDIVE!! Apts. for Rent 331-5267 it's omething you've always dential, non-judgemental, free Want to Volunteer? Tutor Durham Come old and new - Duke Dance. d to do. Come to 1 e Sky- Quiet duplex apartment in good counseling on issues concerning students at the elementary, junior STUDYABROAD Two families seek childcare in alcohol and drugs, and are also fa­ devils General Meeting omght baby's home. One 7 mo. old full neighborhood seeking graduate or high school level i all subjects. The Study Abroad Student Commit­ miliar with community and univer­ at 7 p.m. in Soc. Sci. time; one 8 mo. old part time. Call student/ professional. $260/ No car needed Info meeting for all tee will meet at 5 p.m this sity resources Lots of free pam­ 231. II welcome. Anne, 493-0757 or 286-2273. month. Call Ed, 489-6236. interested Durham Education Thursday. February 4, in the Schlitz phlets available too! Watch Chroni­ Volunteers (DFJV) Thurs., Feb 4. 7 CHARMING 1 BR.. Buchanan St. cle for further details. Room to detail the sterns' SORORITY WOMEN Child care, part-time in our home overlooking E. Campus. AC. Stove. p.m. House H Commons. Into session. My apologies for last Learn about prevention of SEXUAL 3 eves /wk. 5-9 p.m. 3 y.o., 3 Refrig. Available now. 929-0410. HARASSMENT in the work force. mo old. Transp., refs required. Sal­ SAFE RIDES DUKE PHOTOGRAPHERS — The Tonight. 8:30 p.m. Check Panhel ary negotiable. 596-0430. Week­ SUBLET 1BR APARTMENT. Last Don't drive drunk. Call Safe Rides LATENT IMAGE is .currently ac­ ends, eves. 543-2397 days. month on the lease. First month Tnurs.-Sat.. 11 p.m.-2 a.m. 684- cepting black and white photog­ $195. Available immediately. Near 6403. raphers for its 1988 issue Only Mix. ,eCC Pre-meds or Pre-Ph D.s Great I; hospitals. West Campus Day. high-quality 5/7's or above will Help Wanted 20 h 6 ••30. *«CHI OMEGA PLEDGES*** First 684-6305. night. 383-8820. WANNA BE A DJ? be accepted. Drop-off locations 88 S4.50/HR. more with good ex­ pledge meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. Tonight, WXDU offices, Eatt at the Bryan Center info, desk COUNSELORS perience. Surgery and handling of In 136 Soc. Sci. Remember to Campus Bivins Bldg. 7 p.m. Call and East Campus library All sub­ Prestigious co-ed Berkshire, MA rodents. Flexible hrs. Need own wear your ribbons and get Real Estate Sales 684-2957 for Info. ject matter welcome. summer camp seeks skilled col­ transportation. Call Dr. Metzger. paychedltl lege juniors, seniors and grads. 684-6425. 27 Patriot Circle. 3BR 2 1/2BA WS1. Tennis, Sailing, Windsurfing, Do you remember BCG7 Townhouse. Excellent Condition CHI-0 KA CHI-0 KA CHI-0 KA Waterski, Canoe, Athletics. Aero­ LABORATORY ASSISTANT: for Assumable loan $68,800. Call MIXER MIXER MIXER Thursday, 9 bics. Archery, Golf, Gymnastics, Howard Hughes Medical Institute MAXWELL HOUSE — Activities, Fes­ 477-8812. p.m. In KA section. Sisters and Fitness/Weight Training. Arts and Biopolymer Facility located at tivities, Promiscuities and Se­ pledges be prepared to have a Crafts. Photography. Silver Jewelry. Duke. Initial duties to include lectivity— Open House Feb. 4 and bUwttfi Theatre, Piano, Dance, Stage/ maintaining reagent stock and in­ Tech, Computer. Science, Rock­ ventory, glassware prep, Autos for Sale Runners and Writers. Dancers and HEY TRIDELTS etry, Camping, Video, Wood­ spectrophotometry assays related 74 VW BUS. 80,000 miles, good Pledges and sisters come to a working, Newspaper. Have a to DNA & peptide synthesis, and Dunkers, Lovers and Loungers — meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Physics other general lab I support condition, new tires, new uphol­ MAXWELL HOUSE — OPEN HOUSE Desperately seeking FOUR basket­ 114 to welcome the 8EST DAMN functions.. College degree not re­ stery, new carpet, skylight, bed. Feb. 4. 5 —8 p.m. ball tickets for Sat. or Sun. Please PLEDGE class. Party after at the Call anytime! CAMP TACONIC, quired but prefer at least 2 years $1300.688-4977. call 286-7910. Will pay S20. unofficial DDO House - 710 N. (914]-762-2820. prior work experience in medical Buchanan. science laboratory. Competitive VFVH1 PART-TIME help wanted. Aggres­ salary & benefits, available mid For Sale —Misc. EPWORTH EPWORTH Attention BIG SISTERS! Bring your ITALIAN MOVIE sive specialty retailer has im­ Feb., 1988. Contact Richard Ran­ Big White House on East seeks littles to Wannamaker3 Commons Italian club presents, 'We all Loved mediate opening for part-time NEC APCIII Computer; Color Mon dall or Millie McAdams. HHMI, Box bold individuals to live inside of it. this Thurs., 7 p.m. tor MOVIE Eachother So Much' (Italian with help. Mainly morning hourrs. Per­ nitor, 2 Floppy Disc drives, graph­ 3042, CARL 320, Duke University Electricity and hot running water. NIGHT!! English subtitles. 7 p.m. tonight. fect for night student. Apply in per­ Med. Center, Durham, N.C. 27710. ics card. IBM Compatible, Coed, selective: apply by 2/20. Perkins, Room 209. son: Gentleman's Choice Formal Phone (919)684-2330. spinwriter printer and wordprocess- Wear (inside Bridal Elegance| ing software. $895 or best offer, HILLEL Shabbat Service* and din­ 1821 Hillandale Road; Durham, 471-6785. ner time and place have bean N.C. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS changed. Come Instead to the THE CHRONICUE NEEDED for local market research Hlllel House, 210 W.Cameron Ave. e fun while earning firm. $6/hour. Flexible hours Wanted to Buy Meet at 6 p.m. at the West Cam­ available Pleasant phone voice re­ pus bus stop with can. Questions? quired. Reliability is imperative. Three tickets desperately needed CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Call 684-5955. Contact Jill at 493-0777 between for NC State basketball game. Feb. 6. Call Scott, 684-7995. CHECK OUT THE LATEST CRAZE- BASIC RATES Duke Dance Club meeting. To­ $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. night. 9:30 p.m. the Ark-Come all! 10C (per day) for each additional word. SPECIAL FEATURES THE UtmSH MOTORS (Combinations accepted.) UNIVERSITY LIVE BAND $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Come jam with the Red Blooded $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading STORE iMericans!!! Saturday night at 10 (maximum 15 spaces). ^ ^"»8a7 AND $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. ""90.7 AMY SEARS - Congratulations THE upon your election to Young DEADLINE In case you haven't alia romeo - Trustee! We are extremely proud WASHTUB of you! Love, your Zeta sisters. 1 business day prior to publication heard, we have a new austin healy frequency all for West s™. fiat • bonds • CHRIS WIXOM by 12:00 Noon. ...is one of Kappa Stg's BEST Campus. If you could NEED jaguar- lotus* PLEDGES! Make him chug tonight never tune us In before, mazda* mercedes-benz PAYMENT at kegs!!! Love.Y.B.S. check out 90.7 f.m. WORK/STUDY mg • morgan • moms • niwan • 0 SUSANA. or should I say FRED. Prepayment is required. Good Luck in 'Mattress.' You're a peugect- porsche- Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. great swamp princess. Love. K. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) And if you like what you STUDENTS! rolls royce • saab- hear, come be a DJ! subaru • toyota • triumph* HAVE YOU HEARD about Robin Leach's parking garage? A garage 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION Call Tom Craig so exclusive, the cars are parked New DJ training starts or .... -.. by remote control! (Parking by ap­ 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) TONIGHTat 7:00 with an or­ plication only - only the rich and where classifieds forms are available. ganizational meeting in Jerry Mangum famous need apply.) our offices in the Bivins at 684-2344 ...doing it right OR MAIL TO: Building on East Campus. (University Stores) Chronicle Classifieds Call 684-2957 for details, the first time! BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Abe Lewis 684-3546 WXDU—how many fl"he Washtub) 688-0899 j have a good time.' CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. stations do you know with No REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE two frequencies? 1427 East Geer Street @ U.S. 70 See page 11 • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 THE CHRONICLE Sports Duke jumps out to early lead, holds on to defeat Yellow Jackets, 78-65

ByASHOKREDDY any playing time, would score again. Georgia Tech's Bobby Cremins has been one of the top The Jackets could have reduced the halftime margin coaches in college basketball over the past few seasons, even further but they missed 10 of their 16 first half free but he learned a crucial lesson Wednesday night — that throws, including six in a row at one stretch. no matter how strong your starting five is, you cannot "We were fortunate they were missing (the free win consistently without depth. throws]," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Yet, I Especially against Duke. think one of the reasons they were missing is that they The fourth-ranked Blue Devils, able to play nine men were tired — we had really played hard for the first 12 deep without losing a step, simply wore down the Yellow minutes." Jackets late in the second half to break open a close The Jackets cut the margin to four, at 42-38, with game and go on to win, 78-65, in front of a sellout crowd 17:27 remaining after a Hammonds layup. After succes­ at Cameron Indoor Stadium, sive 6-0 spurts by each team in the next two and a half The win, Duke's fifth straight after a 72-69 loss to minutes, Duke's lead hovered anywhere between four Maryland, kept the Blue Devils atop the Atlantic Coast and 10 points until only seven minutes remained. Conference standings at 5-1 and 15-2 overall. Tech, All along, it seemed as if the Jackets were poised to meanwhile, dropped to 2-4 in the ACC and 14-6 overall. make one final run, but their starters, four of whom Junior forward Danny Ferry led the way for the Blue would end up playing at least 37 minutes, finally began Devils with yet another versatile performance of 22 to run out of gas. points, nine rebounds and seven assists — all team- Duke, meanwhile, was able to continually refuel by highs — and senior co-captain Kevin Strickland added bringing in fresh players to run its motion offense al­ 16 points. For the Jackets, Duane Ferrell and Tom Ham­ most to perfection in the late stages of the game. Sopho­ monds scored 18 and 15 points, respectively, while fifth- more Phil Henderson came off the bench to run the of­ year guard Craig Neal contributed 10 points and a fense when starter Quin Snyder fouled out with 4:10 school-record 14 assists. remaining, and he contributed by scoring six points In the beginning, it looked like a continuation of down the stretch, including four-of-four free throws. And Duke's 101-63 rout of Clemson on Monday as the Blue a rejuvenated Strickland scored eight of the Blue Devils' Devils raced out to an early 28-9 lead, behind Ferry's 11 final 12 points, all on free throws or layups. points. Tech, however, scored the next six points and "I don't think we played as enthused or as energetic as JiMJEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE eventually cut Duke's lead to eight, at 38-30, by halftime we did Monday night, but yet the bench gave us a lift," after a 13-5 run. said Henderson. "It always gives us a lift because with Junior Danny Ferry tosses in this jump-hook for two "We lost a little bit of our momemtum," said Ferry. our defense, you're always going to get tired." of his game-high 22 points. "We weren't playing as hard and we didn't go at it as "Our bench has done an excellent job at not only giv­ "Their subs are tremendous," said Ferrell. "They can strong. We lost some loose balls and offensive rebounds, ing the starters a rest," said Strickland, "but there's also bring in three or four guys and keep up the tempo and and we made some dumb fouls." not a letdown when they come in." keep the pressure on. I'd say they're the best team we've Tech's Anthony Sherrod scored six of his team's last Ferrell, a senior and the conference's second-leading faced because they play together We've seen teams with 10 points before halftime, but neither he nor James scorer, had nothing but praise for the Blue Devils, espe­ a little more talent, but not like Duke with guys coming Munlyn, the Jackets' only other reserve who received cially their intensity coming off the bench. See TECH on page 14 • Blue Devil depth wears down weary Yellow Jacket starters

The Sixth Man called this game from the start. Steve Goldberg With less than a minute to tip off, the entire student section, acting as one giant defense and b cheering machine, pointed to Duke and Most of the baskets came from Ferry yelled "bench", then pointed to Georgia and Strickland — they scored 17 of Tech and yelled "no bench." Duke's first 28 points — but instead of "Bench — No bench . . . Bench — No scoring on flashy individual moves, they bench." scored within Duke's offense and on excel­ The Blue Devils marched in and out of lent passes from other Duke players. the game like they were running laps. Ev­ And when they scored, the whole Duke ery time you looked up, another set of bench stood and cheered. Tech's bench Duke players knelt at the scorer's table, never stood once — not even when Craig waiting to play. Neal went down clutching his leg in the "We couldn't play the same style we do second half. if we were not parading guys in and out," "Everybody [on Duke's team] is really said assistant coach Pete Gaudet. into what everyone else is doing, regard­ Six minutes into the game, with the less of whether they're in the game or score 15-7 in favor of Duke, Alaa Abdel­ not," said Snyder. naby, Robert Brickey, Greg Koubek and "When you're not in the game, you still Phil Henderson all came into the game at have to stay in the game," Henderson the same time. said. "We're not 'cold coming off the bench' Bang. Koubek nailed a three pointer to because we pay attention and that helps make it 18-7. us stay in the flow I of the game]." Four minutes later, Krzyzewski reset When Neal finished a fast break with a his team again. This time Quin Snyder, dunk to cut the Blue Devil lead to 48-44, Henderson, Billy King, Ferry and John the two benches had different reactions. Smith were on the floor. Duke's bench stood, cheered and encour­ Good ball motion swung the ball to aged the five Duke players on the floor to Strickland, who was wide open in the get going. Tech's bench just sort of sat right corner. Whoosh. Three pointer — there. Duke led 21-9. The Blue Devils have a different atti­ TV timeout. tude than most teams, according to as­ After the break, Duke picked up where sistant coach Pete Gaudet. "Our bench it left off. The Blue Devils scored seven knows they're going in. They feel a part of straight in a stretch that ended again by it [the game]," he said. swinging the ball over to Strickland wide "Our guys want to play," Strickland open in the right corner. Whoosh — three said. "We don't have players who want to pointer. Duke led by 19 points, 28-9. sit two years and say, 'Now it's my turn.' The beauty of the first nine and a half We say, 'Hey, I competed in practice.' minutes was that no matter whom "You want players who are angry Freshman Greg Koubek contributed five points in the Duke victory over Georgia Krzyzewski sent into the game, he got the they're not in the ball game and that's the •Tech'asthe-Dukebench outscored the Yellow Jackets' bench, 24-6. same result —• consistent pressure See GOLDBERG on page 16 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988

Friday Match-up zone surprises Georgia Tech -Women's Tennis at ITCA Rolex Nationals • TECH from page 13 it was effective." off the bench." NOTES:Ferry became the 30th player in Duke his­ Saturday Krzyzewski said he thought his entire team was tory to reach the 1000-point mark last night. His 22 "dragging" a little bit in the second half, so he switched points gave himacareer total of 1016 . . .Dukesetanew to a match-up zone defense, and though it defied the Men's Basketbaii vs. North Carolina State, 2 NCAA record for three-point accuracy in Monday night's principles of Duke's trademark man-to-man, it turned win over Clemson. Against the Tigers, the Blue Devils •••p.m., Cameron Indoor Stadium out to be surprisingly effective. hit 10-of-ll from three-point range, good for a 90.9 per­ "I think we needed a little bit of a rest down the cent mark. A team has to attempt at least 10 three- stretch," said Ferry. "Also, fthe new defense) just gave them a different look. They probably came in having pointers in a game to qualify for this record . . . The Blue •jnly practiced against the man-to-man, because when Devils continue their five-game homestand this week­ Duke-Georgia we showed them some zone, they called timeout right end against N.C. State on Saturday and Notre Dame on Tech away and had to regroup a little bit. I think in that sense Sunday.

DUKE MP FG FT F Pt 3PG Ferry 36 10-21 1-2 1 22 1-4 King 31 4-9 0-0 3 8 0-0 Brickey 15 3-3 0-0 Snyder 26 1-1 0-0 Strickland 32 6-11 2-3 2 2 1 16 2-4 Smith 15 3-6 0-0 Henderson 21 1-6 5-6 8 12 Koubek 9 2-2 0-0 10 1 Abdelnaby 11 3-4 0-0 3 0 1 Cook „ 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Buckley 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Team: Totals 200 33-65 8-11 39 19 22 78 4-11

Georgia Tech MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG Ferrell 40 8-16 2-5 7 14 18 0-0 Scott 29 3-13 0-0 3 3 3 7 1-7 Hammonds 40 7-12 1-3 8 0 2 15 0-0 Neal 2 14 3 10 0-2 Oliver 3 0 4 9 0-2 Monlyn 3 0 0 0 0-0 Sherrod 5 116 0-0 Team: 3 Totals 200 28-61 8-19 34 19 17 65 1-11

DUKE 38 40 — 78 Georgia Tech 30 35 — 65

Turnovers: Duke 13. Georgia Tech 11. Officials: Moreau, Fine, JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Lembo. Attendance: 8,564 (sellout). Senior Kevin Strickland drives through three Yellow Jacket defenders.

ACTING AUDITIONS

Duke Drama's Spring Mainstage (LO open April 5)

WORLD GENESIS, PHIL COLLINS, PREMIERES PETER GABRIEL, TONY BANKS, and MIKE RUTHERFORD FESTIVAL now ploying at the New Scripts by Duke Writers Morehead Planetarium Many good roles available University of North Carolina Newcomers encouraged East Campus Union Ballroom Thursday 9:15 Audition times: Friday 9=15 10:30 Friday 2/5 2:00 - 6:30 pm Sai. 2/6 10:00 am-4:00 pm Saturday 6:45 9:15 10:30 Callbacks: Sun. 2/7 2:00 - 7:00 pm Sunday 6:45 For appointments call Betty Goodbar, 684-2306 Or just show up and we'll fit you into firstope n slot Tickets $4.50 for each show Don't miss this chance to work with playwrights on never-before-performed works 962-1248 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Wrestlers defeat undermanned Livingston college, 39-10 ByJOHNROESER The Duke wrestling team defeated Livingston College of North Carolina by a score of 39-10 Tuesday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The non-conference vic­ tory upped the Blue Devils' overall record to 3-3. The meet began with a forfeit by Livingston in the 118 lb. division. Then Duke's Chris Speck was defeated by Andy Anderson of Livingston in a tough match, 4-1. In the 134 lb. division, the Blue Devils' Folwell Dunbar pinned Steve Wright at 4:29 of the match. "This was a fine performance by Fol­ well; he worked hard for the victory," said ( Duke head coach Bill Harvey. After Livingston forfeited the 142 lb. and the 150 lb. classes, Hank Karsen of Duke was defeated by Larry Carvise 13-6 in the 158 lb. division. In the 167 lb. class, Livingston was once again forced to forfeit due to lack of wrestlers. Then, in the 177 lb. division, Duke's Jim Walsh defeated Larry Him- hoff by an impressive 8-2 margin. A mm, mrnmrn mf "Jim wrestled really well; it was a big win for him personally as well as for the team," said Harvey. Duke's Brad Webber, wrestling at 190 WW 41 BI^^^^^^^^. lb., downed Larry Bethel by a 13-6 mar­ gin, and in the heavyweight division, Hugh Brown defeated Todd Taylor of •Li Duke by a 15-2 count to end the contest. T0M LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE After the meet, Harvey praised his Hard-working Folwell Dunbar pinned his opponent Tuesday night in leading the Blue Devils to an easy 39-10 victory. team's performance, calling the victory "an excellent win" and looked forward to ing for us to end up with a 7-5 or even a 8- weekend in Lancaster, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall and Coppin State. the rest of the season. 3 record if we wrestle real well where Duke will participate in the Duke will travel to Buies Creek, N.C. "I believe that at worst we should be throughout the rest of the season." Diplomat Tournament with Villanova, Tuesday to take on the Campbell Camels, around .500," said Harvey, "but I am look- The Blue Devils' season continues this — — - — —

Applications are now being accepted for Duke in New York - ARTS PROGRAM - Fall Semester Receive full Duke credit for this one-semester study program covering all aspects of the arts: applied arts study, arts management, individual projects, seminar in arts resources in New York, internships with artists and arts organizations. COREC HOOPS! INFORMATION SESSION: February 10th 5pm Bivins Building, Institute of the Arts To enter your Intramural team Stop by the Institute for an application anytime or call Kathy Silbiger send a captain to the at 681-6654 for information. MANDATORY Captain's Meeting

Tuesday, February 9 at 7pm in 104 Card Gym Don't Miss the FUN!

USE DRUGS? John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to If you or someone you're close to does drugs, save this telephone number: CHINA INN 493-4569 •SZECHUAN-HUNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE- It will put you in touch with: •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- Daily Luncheon Specials -Mixed Beverages- Mun-Thu 11:30-10:00 Triangle Substance Abuse Assoc, Inc. Fri 11:30-10:30 FREE DELIVERY a confidential, professional 24 hour a day service to Sal 4:30-10:30 To DUKE & surrounding Sun 12:00-10:00 area with $12 minimum DUKE STUDENTS order. • strictly confidential • no preconditions REMEMBER: A TSA clinician is on call around the clock to provide Duke Students comprehensive substance abuse counseling, education and.referral .services 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007*286-2444-286-3484 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 Bench 'in flow' of the game • GOLDBERG from page 13 "They [the Yellow Jackets] only have kind of players we have," said Strickland. two players who feel part of the game," Abdelnaby said the reason Duke has Gaudet said. that kind of player "goes all the way to "We [Duke] have one of the deepest recruiting. There's a certain player the benches in the country," King said. "We're coaches look for and we have 12 of those very versatile. In Coack K's system, there players. are no point guards or power forwards. "And it's not something we fake. Good We're all players." or bad, we pat each other on the back. It's a sincere thing." When you combine the Blue Devil We're not 'cold bench's attitude with its talent, you get results similar to last night's game. Ab­ coming off the bench.' delnaby said the team can go nine or 10 deep without a significant drop-off in tal­ Phil Henderson ent. "And then we have players coming in fresh," Abdelnaby said. "That can tire your opposition." Duke's bench outscored Tech's bench Abdelnaby said he could tell Tech was 24-6, nine Duke players logged nine mi­ tired in the first half because the Jackets nutes or more, and freshman Clay Buck­ missed six free throws in a row and their ley even snuck in for a minute while the defense became lax. Sixth Man waved goodbye to Tech. This surprised no one. The two most The Duke bench just cheered louder dangerous Yellow Jackets, Duanne Fer­ and harder than Tech's bench. Even when rell and Tom Hammonds, each played the Snyder fouled out, he still stood and full 40 minutes while Craig Neal and yelled and pointed —- he was still part of Brian Oliver each played 37. the game. The only two Yellow Jackets to come off Actually, the Georgia Tech bench did the bench, James Munlyn and Anthony stand up twice. They had to in order to Sherrod, combined for 17 minutes and six leave the court at halftime and at the end points. of the game. Let Someone Special yQiozuyou Care... JIMJEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Sophomore Phil Henderson, like the rest of the Blue Devil's second unit, never "comes off the bench cold." Send Your Message of Affection with a CHRONICLE DISPLAY VALENTINE $10forRed Bordered Ad love Ihe way your eyes sparkle like (see sample) slats in the heavens. Bui most of all I love Ihe way you jiggle when you run 30 word limit

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PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4,1988 'Couch Trip' will have the audience in a fine slumber THE COUCH TRIP is as poorly structured and confusing as this d. by Michael Ritchie one. Dan Aykroyd, Walter Matthau Luckily for the film, Aykroyd is fairly funny Orion Pictures at times. A five minute sequence where he is doing a radio show when he swears over the air South Square, Willowdalle is hysterical. A great set of scenes where he of­ fers free psychiatric help to a huge crowd and by Jason Evans then takes them all to a L.A. Dodger game is also amusing. Aykroyd does a great job of ad! "The Couch Trip" is bad. Let me try BSing his way out of many difficult situations, BFrench: Le Sofa Voyage est mal. Nope, it but we get tired uf seeing guys who have a still doesn't make it sound any better. Any way clever answer for every situation, especially considering there is already a comedian making you say it, "The Couch Trip" is one of the worst SPECIAL TO R&R movies to come out of Hollywood in the still millions off of BSing in movies who does it Walter Matthau confronts Donna Dixon while Dan Aykroyd looks on in "The Couch youngyear of 1988. three times as well as Dan could ever hope to — Trip." Eddie Murphy. Dan Aykroyd is going to even­ Now, I guess I've been a little hard on this tually iearn that when he is playing a support­ latest effort of Dan Aykroyd. After all, "The being forced to listen to so many crazy people ing comedian, as he did to John Belushi in "The husband including "Spies Like Us" and Couch Trip" does have its share of humorous for so long. He heads for London for some time Biues Brothers," Bill Murray in "Ghostbusters," "Twilight Zone — The Movie." moments, including a classic scene with stoned off, but soon discovers that his wife is having and Eddie Murphy in "Trading Places," he is Directing this film, and therefore the one per­ ducks, but there is simply noi enough quality an affair with his lawyer, his lawyer is paying wonderful, but he's simply not a great lead ac­ son who probably deserves the majority of the humor to cover up the other flaws in the movie. his replacement (Aykroyd) $200,000 in cash, tor. His only other true solo effort, "Doctor blame for this mess, is Michael Ritchie of "The and that very same replacement is actually an The plot of the film is fairly straightforward. Detroit," bombed for the same reason "The Bad News Bears," "The Golden Child," and escaped mental patient. It would be logical to Aykroyd plays a nut in a Chicago funny farm, Couch Trip" will bomb; Dan needs someone "Fletch" fame. Ritchie's past accomplishments think that a comedic actor of Grodin's talent fust when the head shrink at the farm is getting wonderful to play off of and there are simply no mercifully will merit him other jobs despite the would be stellar in such a potentially funny ready to have Aykroyd sent into some crazy re­ other great comedians in this movie. To top poor quality of "The Couch Trip." I imagine role, but, not only does he not shine, he ac­ search project, Dan intercepts a phone call from that, the film has some other wonderful actors that Ritchie left a large portion of this movie on tually turns in one of the worst performances of a Beverly Hills psychiatrist who needs some­ doing lousy jobs. the edit room floor because there are many con­ one to fill in while he takes a sabbatical to Eu­ his whole career. His character is no more than fusing relationships and elements to the film rope. Aykroyd manages to escape from Chicago Most notable among the supporting cast is an abrasive, angry, rich snob. I would have which may have been part of the original idea and successfully masquerades as the shrink in Walter Matthau as a crazy priest who figures hoped someone who had done classics such as but didn't transfer to the screen well. For exam­ every situation from individual treatment to a out Aykroyd's real identity and hooks up with "Heaven Can Wait," "Seems Like Old Times," ple, the two most important relationships in the mid-afternoon call-in radio show. Dan to con as many people in Beverly Hills as and many other films would turn in a better flim, Aykroyd and Matthau and Aykroyd and they can. Matthau's role is another confusing performance. Unfortunately, as with most of Dixon, are handled pathetically. They never de­ Aykroyd's character-, John Burns, is filled the other participants in "The Couch Trip," with confusing characteristics and may be the one. There are occasional moments where you velop or evolve at all and there are frequent mo­ are almost meant to feel sorry for him and Grodin just doesn't seem to be working real ments when the characters react for no ap- root of much of what's wrong with the film. He hard in this movie. is a genius, computer hacker who is supposedly others when you don't know what to feel. He pearant reason other than just to fill up some film time. crazy. But we never really decide if he actually mostly just hangs around the fringes of the Also starring in the film is the beautiful is nuts or just acting that way to stay out of scenes occasionally throwing in semi-funny Donna Dixon, Aykroyd's offscreen wife, as a lines but usually just looking pathetic and old. prison (a la Jack Nicholson in "One Flew Over real psychiatrist who slowly becomes charmed "The Couch Trip" suffers from almost every­ The Cookoo's Nest"). Furthermore, his charac­ Billed as the film's co-star, but having a with the bizarre techniques of Aykroyd's char­ thing that can be wrong with a movie; bad ter makes many confusing decisions that some­ minor role in comparison to Aykroyd, is Char­ acter. The movie is frequently brightened by script, worse acting, and weak direction. For times seem to follow the plot and sometimes les Grodin as Beverly Hills psychiatrist George Dixon's presence, if for no reason other than every funny moment, there are five minutes of don't. It is truly sad to see a lead character that Maitlin. Maitlin has nearly lost his mind from her beauty. This is Dixon's fourth film with her silence. IftSrTI u NIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET" The Unicorn, The Gorgon, and "Tie Manticore

Iiliriiaiy 5 iituIC; 8:15 p.m. Page Auditor' Duke University Chorale, conducted by Rodney Wynkoop Duke Dance Program, choreography by Barba " Orchestra and Guest Artists

The Telephone

ci by dan Carlo /ltcnn, Tickets: $6/$4 general admission. Group discounts available. Order by phone; 684-4059. Advance tickets in person: Page Box Office. Order by mail: institute of the Arts, 109 Bivins Building. Durham. NC 37708 Information: 684-6654. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Sinead hits with "J)uka; w/iere rnen are men and yrls are.jirls.1 'Lion and Cobra'

THE LION AND THE COBRA Sinead O'Connor Chrysalis Records Review copy provided by Polndexter's

by Doug Smooke

ritain may be the leading producer of the best and brightest Bmodern music today, but Ireland and Scotland are no slouches either. All you have to do is look at the 1980's: groups like U2, The Alarm, and The Waterboys have achieved both critical and commercial success in varying degrees. Now add one more artist to that list — Sinead O'Connor. There's nothing more refreshing than going to a record store and picking up an album that surprises you. The Lion S- The Cobra by Ms. O'Connor is easily the most unique and different thing to come out in quite a while. She's the latest rage in the U.K., and the album has been number one on the college charts almost since its release in the U.S. a little over a month ago. At times she sounds like Siouxsie Sioux of the Banshees, at others she is reminiscent of Kate Bush, and still other instances there is a little Laurie Anderson in her. All these elements plus her own style combine to make a harsh yet soft, melodic yet rough, ip. The lead to The Lion t> The Cobra, "Jackie," starts with Sine- ad's soft voice over Mike Clowes' throbbing keys, in an eerie ode to a lost love. Every now and then, her voice changes to a near howl, just to remind us that she's not the soft kind. The screech of Rob Dean's guitar at the end of the tune breaks perfectly into the pounding rocker, "Mandinka." There's no way to describe this cut except that it is perfect. The mix deli­ cately blends the twin guitars of Sinead and Dean and the drums of John Reynolds to create a song that just plain kicks ass. On "Jerusalem" the slapping drums, the picking chorus of the guitar, and the wonderful popping bass lines give a funky back­ Like U Said It Would B," where the soft strum of the guitar and ment on the album. The guitar and bass are heavy, recalling drop to O'Connor's driving voice. Following this track is "Just the melodic keyboards give it a strange power. Her voice is soft very much Velvet Underground. The problem is it doesn't blend yet gripping, and when she screams the name of the song a few with the rest of the lp. times at the end, it comes as no surprise. The mix is impeccable, The Lion S- The Cobra is hands down the best debut album to with all the instruments offsetting one another to provide an in­ come out in at least a year. Sinead both produced and co-mixed tricate and spellbinding rhythm. the entire album, and it is almost unflawed, a tribute to a new­ "Never Get Old," an ode to her mother, to whom the album is comer in the business. In addition, she writes and co-writes all dedicated, starts with a French chant of Psalm 91, from.which but one track on ihe lp. The Lion fr The Cobra sounds like a bit she derived the title of the album: "You will tread upon the lion of everything, but one thing is for sure, the sound is pure, soft, and the cobra; you will trample the great lion and the serpent?" compelling, rough, and cutting. The quote, says O'Connor in "Spin," means to her that we con­ The latest rage from Ireland is Sinead O'Connor, with her feet trol our own destiny through our actions. The synthesizer firmly planted on our shores as well. Ifi&ffi through the first half of the cut recalls the mesmerizing sounds on "0 Superman!" by Laurie Anderson. Another track rich with imagery is "Troy," which, like "Jackie," is a tribute to a lost love. Keyboards dominate here, R&R STAFF and they carry with them a strangely orchestral feeling, which acutely backs Sinead's operatic tone. The beat picks up though, Editor James Lo wv when she returns to her driven style of singing. Deeply contrast­ Asst. Editors Jason Evans ing in sound is "I Want Your (Hands On Me)." The drums, bass, Laurie Goldman and guitars are punchy on what is the best dance tune next to Writers Doug Smooke "Mandinka." SaraSelis Completing The lion 6- The Cobra are "Drink Before the War" Other creative folk Ted Rex and "Just Call Me Joe." The former is the slowest cut on the al­ Chris Depree bum; she almost whispers the lyrics while the synthesizer and MarkMikula drums amble along, but she is Just as captivating as she is else­ Paste-up Roily Miller where on the Ip. The latter song is perhaps the only disappoint­

r •»•••••••••••• Used Books Poindexter sez— Used Records & Tapes Avoid the social liability of patronizing Comics over-priced CD boutiques and lowest Present this ad for: common denominator mega chains... 25% OFF and shop exclusively at— your next purchase. (Expires Sun., Feb. 14th) CP, Books Do Furnish 1916 Perry St. £Pi A Room Durham, NC 286-1852 K°* 1809 West Markham Avenue • 2S6-1076 llBU»M.uaU.UJii PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBHW Sting and his entourage do a three hour jazz jam

NOTHING LIKE THE SUN TOUR called . .. Nothing Like the Sun. Not only did Sting he play the entire album, but the arrangements Dean Smith SAC, Chapel Hill for his older tunes were slowed and synchro­ 1-28 nized to match his newer noises. In fact, the music sounds so different, Sting may be tempted to change his name again. by James Lowy Don't get me wrong, the group sounded won­ derful, especially so for those who favor the f someone exclaimed they had just seen result of Sting's departure from his former IEnglish professor Gordon Sumner in concert, mates. And yet, anyone expecting to hear the elicited reaction would be an inquisitive riveting, accurate renditions of Police hits came look, or just a yawn. However, 10 years ago this away disappointed. In fact, the only musicians young London egghead traded his diploma for a who may play Police tunes true to their original bass guitar, and the aforementioned name for a recordings are Stewart Copeland and Andy simpler nickname with added drama. Summer, the two other former Police, who are He called himself Sting. currently on tour together. SCOTT NEUMEISTER/R&R The former lead singer/songwriter of The Sting also does not strum the bass any Sting plays the front man in Chapel Hilt. Police and his seven piece band entranced the longer. He serves more as a front man, playing Dean dome last week with two hours and 45 only rhythm guitar and occasional keyboards. to that of modern-day televangel ism, saxo­ from guitarist Campbell on "Little Wing," a Jimi minutes of music that was a new age, eclectic He served as catalyst for both the audience and phone and keyboards rising above the rest. Af­ Hendrix song highlighted by striking solo gui­ mix of jazz and rock, with a customary smatter­ the band with his frequent, unpolished dancing ter "Straight to My Heart," Sting went back to tar riffs. ing of politics. The group is on the American and quick-witted humor which showed him at Ghost in the Machine for an extended, sub-par Sting entered to a standing ovation for the leg of a world tour that will take them to South ease in a hall the size of the Smith Center. version of "Spirits in the Material World." Per­ first encore, and coaxed, "What do you want to America, Europe, and across the U.S.A. Sting has created one of rock's best touring haps the most enjoyable moment here was hear?" The Dome exploded with cries of Clearly, Sting is on the road to promote his bands. Branford Marsalis was the instrumental Sting's abuse of Madonna; he feels she copied "Roxanne!!" second solo effort, a spirited jazz experiment standout on a powerful, captivating sax that his lyrics, and demonstrated it by singing "I'll be a wizened old man," Sting replied, was either uplifting or melancholy, depending "Living in a material world , and I'm a material "and I'll still be a prisoner to this song." With on the song. Lengthy instrumental sections al­ girl..." to a great crowd reaction. that he launched into a bare-bones version of lowed Marsalis to really let the notes fly. Nota­ The band continued with "One World is "Roxanne," accompanied only by his rhythm ble performances were also turned in by Kenny Enough," another track from Machine. A long guitar and Marsalis' saxophone. Unfortunately, Kirkland and Deimar Brown on keys, Mino instrumental section here featured Sting, Mar­ Sting could not hit the high notes on this one, Cinelu banging out wild percussion sounds, salis, and Cinelu prancing around the stage, and, despite the great guitar and sax, the mem­ and Jeff Campbell playing lead guitar. Tracy which had something of a stepped hill on the ory is that of a sandpapery sound. Wormsworth played the bass lines, and John left side. The band rejoined Sting and Marsalis for the Ceccarelli turned in a good performance on the After "History Will Teach us Nothing" from other encore highlights, the slowed-down drums, rounding out the rhythmic octet. Unfor­ the current release, the band played two from rerelease of "Don't Stand so Close to Me," tunately, many of the hotter drum portions of Sting's first solo release, Dream of the Blue Tur­ which had the entire arena singing the chorus, Sting's older songs were toned down. tles: an awesome version of "Consider Me and the finale, an improvised "Sending out an Six of the first seven numbers were from Sun- Gone" and a mediocre "If You Love Someone S.O.S.," from Regatta de Blanc, The Police's The show opened on a somber note with ..." The first half ended with an excellent, ex­ first album. Sting was bare-chested underneath "Lazarus Heart," a song about Sting's emotional tended "When the World is Running Down" his blue blazer, and he took off his jacket in torment due to his mother's death. Next was from Zenyatta. David Lee Roth style for the last song, to the rousing "We'll Be Together," the first single The second set began with the melancholy screams from most of the females. from the new album. It was here that Marsalis' "They Dance Alone (Gueca Solo)." The lyrics, In this show, Sting made it quite clear that sax began to captivate. Next was "Driven to speak of the human rights crimes of Chilean unconventional jazz will hold a dominant Tears" from Zenyatta Mondotta, which was president Augusto Pinochet: "Hey Mr. Pinochet place in his future, a continued departure from one of the most accurate renditions of a Police /You've sown a bitter crop/It's foreign money • his work with The Police. Perhaps Sting is at­ tune all evening. that supports you/One day the money is going tempting to make another completely new The show almost ground to a halt with the to stop/No wages for your torturers /No budget name for himself that brings back no memories next two sleepy songs, "An Englishman in New for your guns/Can you think of your own of The Police, with whom he has had a bitter York" and "Sister Moon." Sting's voice is not mother /Dancing with her invisible son." ... break-up. Whether or not this new sound will wonderful enough to make ballads an enjoyable Nothing Like the Sun has been banned in Chile. continue to be successful is news that is yet to SCOn NEUMEISTER/R&R experience. Fortunately, the pace picked up Next was "Be Still My Beating Heart," which be reported. Maybe the artist shouldn't be so again with "Rock Steady," a modern telling of opened with captivating bass lines. The finest quick to toss the style that brought him popular Branford Marsalis wails on alto sax. "Noah's Ark" that likens Noah's persuasiveness performance in the second half came at its end adoration and acclaim. IffSffl

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FATAL ATTRACTION (R) SNEAK PREVIEW TREIV/MEK S »J« Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 S 9:30 Saturday, Feb. 6th at 7:00 pm °* Sat & Sun 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 SHOOT TO KILL (R) THE SERPENT 4 THE RAINBOW (R) this will be shown in place of Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 & 9:30 RAW Sid & Nancy SatSSun 2:154:30 7:159:30 Sat. at 7:00 only

(d. Alex Cox, 1986,111 min.) ^, RAW (R) a* Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 & 9:30 DIRTY DANCING (PG-13) Starring Gary Oldman and Chloe Webb, featuring music by Joe Sat & Sun 2:15 4:30 7:15 9:30 Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 4 9:30 Strummer, the Pogues, and the Circle Jerks. Cox (director of Repo THE COUCH TRIP (R) Sat 4 Sun 2:15 4:30 7:15 9:30 Man) examines the destructive love affair between Sex Pistol Sid Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 4 9:30 , THE PRINCESS BRIDE (PG) Vicious and his American girlfriend Nancy Spungen. Cox Sat & Sun 2:15 4:30 7:15 9:30 Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 4 9:15 romanticizes the lovers without idealizing them -they are portrayed THREE MEN 4 A BABY (PG) Sat 4 Sun 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15 realistically; the characters are far from ideal. The film shows the ' Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 4 9:15 Sat4Sun 2:00 4:157:00 9:15 couple's slow spiral downward toward their ultimate fates - the stabbing death of Nancy, and Sid's arrest and death that follow. FOR KEEPS (PG-13) WALL STREET (R) Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 4 9:15 Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 & 9:30 TONIGHT at 7 & 9:30 Sat 4 Sun 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15 Sat 4 Sun 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30

in the Bryan Center Film Theater. SHE'S HAVING A BABY (PG13) SHE'S HAVING A BABY (PG13) Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 4 9:15 Shows Mon-Fri 7:05 9:15 FREE to all persons WITH VALID STUDENT ID, except for the Sat 4 Sun 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15 Sat 4 Sun 2:05 4:15 7:05 9:15 illustrious graduate students in Business, Law, and Divinity who MISSING IN ACTION PT. Ill (Ft) THE COUCH TRIP (R) ] must pay the low, low, low GENERAL ADMISSION FEE OF $1.50. *& Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 4 9:15 **0 Shows Mon-Fri 7:10 4 9:10 Sat & Sun 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15 Sat&Sun2:104:107:109:10 J HWWY 4. 1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 'Once Upon a Mattress': a Sidney by T. Rex simply comedic musical Tonight Only! Freewater Films Presents:

ONCE UPON A MATTRESS student-run musical theatre organization, has A Hoof 'n' Horn Musical traditionally reserved its winter production slot d. by Keith Meyer for something small-scale and simple. The SID & NANCY show is just that, but this aspect doesn't detract 2/4-6,11-13, 8:15 p.m. at all from the show's effectiveness, because the Sheafer Theatre 5.75 / 4.75 Duke I.D. real emphasis is where it should be, on the characters. by Sara Sells The story is told through a narrator/minstrel who recalls how the fairy tale of the famous ake a traditional fairytale and add a few princess and the pea really went. The plot Ttwists. Add a pushy and overprotective quickly takes off through its ever-enthusiastic queen, her timid unfulfilled son, and a budding characters. Strong and often hilarious contrasts relationship threatened by an unexpected preg­ are made between the story's refined characters nancy. Expect nothing more than an entertain and the crude ones. ing two hours of playful song, dance and g Barbara Rabinowitz is most convincing as ness — and Hoof 'n' Horn's winter musical the aptly-named Queen Aggravain, a treacher­ "Once Upon a Mattress," may just surpass youi ous woman determined to prevent her son from expectations. marrying. Winnifred, another of the "crude" A wacky, fun-filled adventure about two lovable misfits Hoof 'n' Horn, the University's independent characters, seems to be the last hope in marry-

ing off the Queen's son Dauntless, played by "Mattress" actors seem to be enjoying them­ Joe Zellnick. His biggest revelation in life is selves immensely onstage, a mood that should that babies aren't delivered by the stork. The prove infectious to its audience. The many "marrying off" is so important because until dance scenes show the characters' enthusiasm, Dauntless marries, none of the ladies-in-wait­ while complementing their personalities. Win­ ing can. Then when one of the ladies-in-waiting nifred gyrates, while Larkin and her beau Sir learns she is pregnant. .. Harry {played by Keith Whitson) waltz Fairy tales always turn out well, as does this smoothly during their duets. Characters roll one, so no more needs to be said of the storyline their eyes, lift their eyebrows and smile, both to than that it is kept afloat by the characters' ban­ each other and to the audience. Their facial ex­ tering and occasional sexual innuendoes. Win­ pressions and body language say more about nifred, portrayed vibrantly by Susana Huanan, the show than its technical aspects ever could. is the source of much of the innuendo, but even The stage set consists of few if any props; the refined ladies-in-waiting add to the carefree producer Holly LeCraw jokingly referred to it as mood of the play. "minimalist." However, the addition of more Music is well-integrated into the storyline. spectacular lighting or props would make the While it doesn't choke or interrupt the show, it show no more lively than it is or needs to be. serves as a unique method of communication "Once Upon a Mattress" is a "young show" between the actors and the audience. We hear a according to LeCraw, with room for creative ex­ variety of singing styles and a fine balance be­ perimentation. Several of the approximately tween lively songs and softer ones. Cathy 30-member cast are new to their roles in play Morin has a voice as sweet as her character's production. For example, director Keith Meyer name (Larkin), and the other ladies-in-waiting has never directed before, nor has LeCraw ever sing just as harmoniously, although at times it produced a show. But a play like this almost SCOTT NEUMEISTER/ R&R is difficult to hear them. These "sweet voices" demands fresh talent who can dare to be fun are a sharp contrast to the more raspy voices of and let the audience dare with them. Ift&ftl Cathy Morin and Keith Whitson waltz as Larkin and Sir Harry in "Once Upon a Winnifred, Queen Aggravain and Dauntless. Mattress."

Papers! Exams! Job Hunting? Tour Sweetheart wants to see you more. What can you dot YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE rtelaxife R ead PROTYPE has the answer: WE DO: I Think I'm Turning . Word processing of papers, exams, Japanese Live Muslcl Every Friday and Saturday theses & dissertations (I Realty Think So) February 5 BLIIV'-^w M February 6 . Resumes & cover letters Authentic Japanese Cuisine. The Best in Michae! Kelsh & Tim Stambaugh Lisa Tuchek Sushi, Tempura and Teriyaki in the Triangle. We give you quality work with fast turnaround, COUNTRY HARMONY so you can spend your time on more important things. Just 10 Minutes from Duke University (Take Anderson to Chapel HIP Rd. lo Hope Valley Hd. or 751 to Hope Valley Rd. CAFE • BOOKS • RECORDS 682-4628 We Make Reservations Woodcroft fiTuee-Ffl 1130-130. $-930 Show Starts at 9:30 Friend Setrtfjht 5-10 Shopping Ctr. BrightlatfSqmrt Sunday 5-030 405V2 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill - next to Tijuana Fats' 933-5550 (Upstairs nearMtnyfan Imports) Hwy 54/751 at Hope CkMd Monday NO ALCOHOL- NO ID-NO HASSLES Valley Rd. Durham 493-7748 $3.00 cover

V/ARSITY '&,a» u VE*5T FH*MKU!H'*2'^ri1:a HE BEST OF EVERYTHING.. "AGRMTFILM SPRING BREAK NEWY0RKHUVCK1TICS' AWARDS F0« BRIIUAKTLY COMIC BEAUTIFULLY BITTERSWEET. MASTROIANTJI OK-E OF THE TORLTTS GREATEST ACTOK GIVES US THE REST PICTURE, PERFORM ANCE OF HISC'°"C' COURSES STARTING NOW BEST ACTRESS, MflRCELLO BEST DIRECTOR BECOME CERTIFIED BY MARCH 7TH AND MflSTROIBNNI •ESTsararui U ALREADY CERTIFIED? WILLIAM HURT Wreck dive the Gulf-Advanced Open Water HOLLV HUNTER B ALBERT BROOKS AJKlBlfa WATER WORLD

IBR04DCAST AFILMBYNIKITAMIKHALO. Exclusive N. C. Engagement Begins Fnaa\/ DURHAM CHAPEL HILL RALEIGH Screenings Daily al 2:00 • 4:30 • 7:00 • 9:30 V 596-8185 942-0918 881-9965 J PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988 Steppin' Out ICalendar

puchased from the Page Box Office, or over Music the phone by calling 684-4059. The Beaux Arts Trio of the Chamber Arts This weekend Under The Street, located at Society will perform at 8 p.m. on Saturday, 1104 Broad St., features three bands. Feb. 27 in Page. Tickets are available at Page Thursday night Tim Stambaugh will begin at Box Office, or by phone at 684-4059. 9 p.m. Bad Dog Blues Band will play Friday, and Bob Margolin With Blue Note Special will play Saturday. Both evenings the doors open at 9:30 p.m. Identification is required for entrance. Movies /Plays Good seats still remain for the Feb. 5 Jimmy "The Wooigatherer," an eccentric love Buffett concert and the Feb. 13 YES perfor­ story by William Mastrosimone, author of mance at the Smith Center. Reserved seat "Extremities," will be the second production tickets, $16.50 apiece for each concert, are of Manbites Dog Theater's 1987-88 season. available at the Smith Center Box Office and The play runs Thursdays, Fridays, and Satur­ all Ticketron outlets. Tickets can also be or­ days through Feb. 20. Manbites Dog Theater dered by calling 1 -800-233-4050. is located at 343 W. Main St. at Five Points in downtown Durham, Tickets for all shows are The Duke Artist Series presents Mstslave $5. For more info, call 286-2890. Rostropovich, cellist, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 14 in Page Auditorium. Tickets are $25, Eugene O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes $22 and $18. On Monday, March 14, The Greg Electra," the Playfest '88 presentation by the evenings — Tuesday-Wednesday and Smith Singers will perform in Page Audito­ PlayMakers Repertory Company, is playing Thursday-Friday — and during weekend af­ rium at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $17, $14, and through Feb. 28 in the Paul Green Theatre. ternoons and evenings with 3 and 8 p.m. start Basketball $12. Tickets for either performance may be The play will be performed over successive and resuming times. Successive evening per­ formances begin at 8 p.m. Tickets for the two Tickets for the first and second rounds of performance event are $25. For more informa­ the 1988 NCAA East Regionals being hosted tion call 962-1121. by the University of North Carolina at the Smith Center can now be purchased at the The Raleigh Little Theatre will present Smith Center Box Office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shakespeare's romantic comedy, "The Tem­ weekdays. Reserved seat tickets are $50 per pest," directed by Haskell Fitz-Simons, Feb. set, which includes admission to two sessions 12-13, 17-20, 23-27 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 21 and March 17 and one session March 19. Tickets 28 at 3 p.m. For reservations call 821-3111. can also be ordered by mail. A cashier's check or money order made payable to UNCAA should be sent to the UNC Box Office, P.O The Asolo touring company presents Bill Box. 3000, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. No per­ C. Davis's fervent and funny play "Mass sonal checks will be accepted. Orders must be Appeal" on Saturday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in limited to four ticket sets. Please include $4 Stewart Theatre. The play deals with the con­ for postage and handling. flict between a comfortably established older priest and a fiery young seminarian, this play explores their relationship with a combina­ tion of humor and compassion. Tickets are Laser Light Show $14 for the general public. They can be pur­ chased at the Center Stage Box Office (737- The laser light music show "Laser Genesis" 3104) Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., will premiere in the Star Theater of the where convenient VISA or MASTERCARD or­ Morehead Planetarium at the University of ders are accepted or at Ladds' Book Shop of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Feb. 5. "Laser North Ridge (878-4404) Monday-Saturday, 10 Genesis" features state-of-the-art laser proj­ a.m. to 9 p.m., and Suday, noon to 5 p,m. ection equipment with dazzling special ef­ fects choreographed to the music of Genesis, Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel, Tony Bands and Mike and the Mechanics. AV] laserist Todd Huttner will present shows Thursday-Sunday Comedy at the Morehead Planetarium. Show times are Thursday 9"15 p.m.; Friday 9:15 and 10:30 Dan Who — The Hilarious Hypnotist will p.m.; Saturday 6:45,9:15 and 10:30 p.m.; and SCOTT NEUMEISTER ATTHE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES/R4R be at the Great Hall at UNC-CH on Thursday, Sunday 6:45 p.m. Admission is $4.50 for all Yesterday Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 and are avail­ ages. No advance ticket sales or group reser­ This 19S5 photo, depicting Duke students starved for entertainment, shows the able at the Carolina Union, or at door on Feb. vations are permitted. Tickets go on sale one debut of the little-known cardboard helicopter dance. "Come on baaaaaaaby! Let's hour before showtime. For more information, do the copter!" call 962-1237.

Two minutes is too long Shanghai for Calabash Chinese Restaurant Every second counts when you're cookin' Calabash. When the color's perfect you're done, and that's always less than two Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous minutes. That's why service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Calabash seafood has so much taste and tenderness, Luncheon menu prices range from $3.25 to $4.50 heaped up high on your Try our All-You-Can-Eat plate! SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET for $5.25 A new buffet menu every week. 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD HECHinGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM 383-7581 Dinner; 5:00-9:30 PM, Mon-Thurs. LASTPLUBBER'S Dinner: 5-9,7 days a week (Across Street from Holiday Inn and 5:00-10:30 PM, Pit ecSat Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 12:00-9:30 PM, Sunday SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2, Monday-Friday AllABCPermlts MajorCreditCards Lunch: 11:30 AM-2:00 PM, Mon-Fri. & where the cookin's timed 493-8096/967-8227 Major credit cards in seconds Hwy 54 West at 1-40 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

touch, foremost among them the pathetic nice- ness of Costner's character, a very unrealistic FROM THE ASYLUM Quad Flix: 'Untouchables' script, and an unbelievably weak performance by Jason Evans is proud to now provide you with a brief sum­ by Connery. but through it all, the movie never by Mark Mikula mary and review of each upcoming Quad Flix. fails to entertain. The high points of this film A DAY THE SMURFS WOULD LIKE TO FORGET ou and your four closest friends of the Feb. 6 & 7, 7 and 9:15 p.m. — "The continually outweigh the low. especially every time we see DeNiro and a classic scene in Chi­ On August 6, 1984 the Smurfs held a funeral. Yhour walk up to the Bryan Center Film Untouchables": The movie which made Kevin Two days earlier Smurfette had received her Ronco Theatre box office window and plop down your Costuer famous, revitalized Sean Connery, and cago's Union Station which may have been the Beauty Make-Up Mirror and Chest of Drawers from three bucks. Down into the theatre you go, was bold enough to place a loaded baseball bat best-shot sequence of the past year. Again, the U. P. S. being ever so careful not to trip on the stairs in the hands of a livid Robert DeNiro makes it's faint-hearted should slay away, but if you can "Will somesmurf help me smurf my beauty mir­ while trying to look graceful enough to attract way to campus this weekend. take the gore, "The Untouchables" is quite a ror into my mushroom?" she asked the Smurfs who the attention of some members of the opposite "The Untouchables" takes the classic story of good two hours to spend and will undoubtably stood around her. 'Hefty Smurf isn't here." sex. Eventually, you find a set of seats which Elliot Ness and his war on the organized crime give you and your friends plenty to talk about The Smurfs. being the good-natured creatures satisfies both your viewing range and the size empire of M Capone in Chicago and warps it once it is over. Ifi&ftl they are, volunteered to help. Jokey Smurf, Grumpy of your party. There is loud, obnoxious laughter Smurf. Brainy Smurf, even Papa Smurf lent a hand! into a gory, violent, far from true epic for the Then, as they were carrying the beauty mirror from the guys in the front and soft smiles in big screen. Directed by Brian DePalma, well response to the latest gossip about this sorority through the front door. Clumsy Smurf began to fal­ known for the graphic nature of his previous ter. The other Smurfs ran around the vanity to help or that girl from the gals in the back. Finally, films like "Body Double" and "Scarface." this him out and BAM! the lights dim and applause rings through the In the coming weeks, look for movie maintains a fast and exciting pace brief reviews of "Roxanne, "La There were five dead Smurfs. crowd. The Quad Flix has begun. But, what throughout and, although there are many un­ When the day came for the funeral, everysmurf will it be and is it worth the price of admission? realistic effects, it is rather enjoyable if you can Bamba" and "The Running was sad-evervsmurf except one. Mortician Smurf In our continuing effort to bring more and take the extreme violence. "The Untouchables" Man." R&R: Film-crazy. had a field day. [ffgffl more valuable information to our readers, R&R does suffer some faults other than the morbid

- Advertising, [MODERN Graphic Arts, Marketing and LANGUAGE Publishing We need people interested in all of the above in addition to writers and CORRIDORS a business manager. Join the staff of the Student Guide to Duke '89

FRENCH • GERMAN Meeting: 8:00 PM Thursday. February 4th. 1988 Conference Room: (Located next to SPANISH the Bryan Center) info desk.)

Fall 1988 in Lancaster House JUDICIAL BOARD INTERVIEWS Air-conditioned, carpeted, West Campus housing for Rising juniors and seniors interested in undergraduate students of French, German, or Spanish. becoming members of the 1988-1989 Undergraduate Judicial Board should pick Escape the lottery. Experienced Faculty Associates from up an application and sign up for interviews in the Office of Student Life, 109 Flowers language departments, film series, international Satellite news Building. Applications are due by noon, and public affairs transmissions in target languages, in-house Monday, February 8,1988. They may be returned to 109 Flowers Building. seminars, faculty-grad-unde'rgrad mixers, speak target For all interested students, a mandatory language in your residence hall. information session will be held on Thurs­ day, February 5,1988 at 4:30 p.m. in 136 Social Sciences Building. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, February 9 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. and from 6:00-10:00 p.m., and on For applications consult your French, German, or Spanish instructor, Wednesday, February 10, from 6:00-10:00 p.m. the Department of German (104 Language Building), or theDepartment of Romance Languages (205 Language Building), or Undergraduate Judicial Board members will be asked to hear cases of alleged Residential Life (205 Flowers). Deadline: Friday February 19, 1988. violations of the Undergraduate Judicial Code as found in Appendix C of the Bulletin of Information and Regulations. PAQES/ TtiE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988

THE NCR $300,000 STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPETITION FOR STUDENTS

THF MISSION THE CHALLENGE THE RULES

NCR

To CREATE VALUE To WIN

x\t NCR, we've found that in Vve're so committed to our mission 1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open lo any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first that we're encouraging the next attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States or its territories. 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on of every person with a stake in our America's business values. We're the topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company. We call these people our doing this by holding the NCR Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of stakeholders, and we attempt to Stakeholder Essay Competition discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, satisfy their expectations by which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting partnerships in which and graduate college or university relate to managing for stakeholders. everyone is a winner. students may enter. Entries should 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8 W x 11" explore the topic: "Creating Value bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet • We believe in building mutually should list the entrant's name, school, home address beneficial and enduring relationships for All Stakeholders in and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit numbered sequentially and include the essay title in with all of our stakeholders, based the upper right margin. Winners will be required to Organizations." produce proof of current full-time college or university on conducting business activities enrollment. with integrity and respect. The student chosen as the first 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31, 1988, place winner will be awarded and received by April 15,1988 to be eligible for • We take customer satisfaction consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder personally: we are committed to $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant's Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder school will receive $100,000 in Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not providing superior value in our responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or products and services on a continuing NCR data processing equipment. misdirected entries. • The second place winner will 5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash basis. award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. receive $15,000 cash and the 6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on • We respect the individuality of entrant's school will receive $35,000 IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of each employee and foster an the recipients. in equipment. One hundred $1,000 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity environment in which employees' awards of merit will be given to releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance creativity and productivity are with all rules governing the competition. Failure to chosen participants. In addition, return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days encouraged, recognized, valued and selected award-winning entrants of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. rewarded. 8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not will be invited to attend the first be returned. • We think of our suppliers as partners NCR International Symposium on 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree to Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, these rules and the decisions of the judges which who share our goal of achieving the shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the highest quality standards and the 1988, in Dayton, Ohio. use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR advertising and publicity purposes without any further most consistent level of service. compensation.

• We are committed to being caring State and territorial judges will consist of panels that and supportive corporate citizens include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made from state and territory winners by a national panel within the worldwide communities of judges. in which we operate. If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667,8am-5pm • We are dedicated to creating value EST. for our shareholders and financial Award winners will be notified on or about May 16,1988. To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed, stamped communities by performing in a envelope to: manner that will enhance the return NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition NCR Corporation on their investments. Stakeholder Relations Division 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479

NCR's Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders