The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 43 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, October 28, 1982 Political activist Hoffman arouses large Duke crowd By Betsy Forgotson Hoffman spoke for two and a power structure." Few people Political activist Abbie half hours about his career as clapped until Hoffman said, Hoffman told Duke students to "America's leading dissident." "That gets big applause in the both question and defy He first attacked "the entire North." authority in a speech before a boatload of Gentile bullshit" in He called the anti-war near-capacity crowd in Page 1959 in his hometown of movement of the 60s "the best Auditorium Wednesday night. Worcester, Mass., when he example of democracy in action Hoffman said he had been attended a Worcester Obscene in American history. True warned upon his arrival in Literature Fighters (WOLF) democracy demands dissent. Durham that Duke was one of meeting. We should teach students to the most apathetic campuses question authority since it's around, but he said, "There are He recalled placing a red, usually illegal, immoral or just 3,000 other campuses vying for white and blue sign reading fucking dumb." that title." "Fuck Communism" in front of Attacking pre-professionalism a stack of banned books, Using a Southern drawl, he prevalent at universities in this causing WOLF members to said that in North Carolina, decade, Hoffman said, "If argue whether the "C-word" or "Democracy is a very, very you're thinking of keeping your the "f-word" was obscene. The radical concept indeed." nose clean so you can get out of organization disbanded over Hoffman labeled North here and sell yourself out, the the issue. Carolina the state with the IfY Sri'.VK KKI.D.Vl.VS sale is over. You have to change Hoffman is most famous for worst public relations, citing Abbie Hoffman addresses Duke students. your whole concept of what his leadership of dissident the Rockingham County education's about. You've got to movements during the 1960s, nuclear waste accident in 1980, tear down the barrier that exists which he joked, "began for me the Warren County PCB between Biue-Jew-Devils. You in 1960, not 1968-72," the period dumping, the Ku Klux Klan ASDU seeks revision need to go out there and learn journalists frequently ask him shootings in Greensboro, the about your community." about. growth of tobacco ("the leading Hoffman began his attack on In the 1960s the most producer of cancer") and President Reagan when he significant change was the Senator Jesse Helms, the on budget proposal walked onto the stage wearing a movement into the street, "largest producer of bullshit." By Jennifer Davis hours of heated debate and the T-shirt with "Extra-Strength acting against the "white After organizing the Youth The ASDU legislature consideration of four different Reaganol" crossed out in red. middle class upbringing whose International Party (Tippies) questioned the budget request of amendments, the legislature He also brought onto stage a whole purpose was to keep during the 60s, Hoffman said he the International Association, voted to return the Internation­ bottle of jelly beans labeled people out of the street," now believes that it's harder to and eventually sent the budget al Association's budget to the "Extra-Strength Reaganol," Hoffman said. He shouted to the organize political movements back to committee in its weekly ASDU Student Organizations which promised "temporary quiet audience, "People got off on the left than on the right. meeting Wednesday night. Committee for revisal. relief of inflation anxiety." their asses and challenged the See HOFFMAN on page 2 After nearly one-and-a-half Controversy centered over the amount of the budget request which would be a large Does Michaux have a chance? percentage of the student activity budget, which totals $30,000 annually. Theorganza- tion requested $2,881, or 9.6 percent of the total budget that 2nd District race still an uncertainty the SOC has to allocate to all student organizations on Last in a series Of the state's 11 congression­ ed himself from a write-in effort, forward basically because campus. By Foon Rhee al districts, the 2nd has the at least one political organiza­ many people in the district are Peter Reinecke, Trinity On paper, at least, Democrat highest percentage of blacks — tion in the area is gearing up for not satisfied with the junior, was a major opponent of I.T. "Tim" Valentine should 40.1 percent of the district's such an effort Nov. 2. candidates," hesaid. "Theother the proposal. He offered an walk away from Republican approximately 540,000 people, Michaux said, "I haven't candidates [Valentine and amendment calling for the Jack Marin in the 2nd District according to the 1980 census. encouraged it [the write-in Marin) are pretty much in line reduction of the proposed Congressional race. Approximately 32 percent of campaign], though some people with each other. A lot of people budget by one-half by The Democrats have a 7-1 blacks in the district are have been doing it. were disappointed with eliminating funding of food on registration advantage in the registered to vote. "I don't think it will really Michaux's defeat because he is International Day, three district over the Republicans, Durham was placed within have an impacton the election," head and shoulders above the gatherings of the organization and a Democrat has represent­ he said. "The outcome depends other candidates. and two trips and outings. ed this district every year in on the numbers of voters. If "The reason and basis for the "I do not believe in throwing recent memory. there is a good turnout, write-in effort is to win," he around ASDU money to finance But there is uncertainty that Campaign '82 Valentine will lead by a said. food and soft drinks," Reinecke surrounds every election, comfortable margin. If there is a "It's not the purpose of the said. "The majority of ASDU's further clouded by the low turnout, it will be close. effort to cause a Marin win," club funds should not be possibility of a write-in "I don't think black voters Ballance said. "But in my budgeted to cover food." campaign. Mir will stay away from the polls," estimation, if he is going to win, Speaking in favor of the Marin defeated two challeng­ the boundaries of the 2nd Michaux predicted. "There are he needs Democratic votes. budget request, Marie Miranda, ers in the June 29 primary for District following reapportion­ too many other issues which "One of the problems is that chairman of the SOC, said the Republican nomination in ment mandated by the 1980 they have a vital interest in. Michaux has not been that special consideration should be rather comfortable fashion. census. Once they go to the polls, they enthusiastic about it," Ballance given to the organization. "The But Valentine, who Finished Hard feelings still exist will make a choice." said. "It's difficult to support International Day is a cultural second in the Democratic between supporters of Valentine Frank Baltance, chairman of but not impossible," he added, experience which benefits the primary, defeated H.M. and Michaux although the 2nd Congressional District referring to the prevailing entire Duke student body," "Mickey" Michaux, a black Michaux endorsed Valentine Black Caucus, reaffirmed his thought that Michaux will run Miranda said. "It is not a fund- Durham lawyer, in a heated Sept. 17 after much debate. group's commitment to a write- again in 1984. raising venture. run-off election battle July 27. Though Michaux has disavow­ in campaign. "It's going See ELECTION on page 4 See ASOU on page 2 Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1982 Democrats, Republicans debate Reagan policy By Larry Kaplow a forum in front of the Bryan University president of the Duke Democrats. "When you don't have a job you don't Adhering to standard party lines, the Center. In a visit to Raleigh Tuesday, Reagan have time to be prudent," Kim said in Duke Democrats and College "He [Reagan] has managed to fumble, defended his economic plans citing an rebuttal. "How much longer can we Republicans debated President bumble and stumble and has destroyed announcement that the inflation rate for continue to put people below the poverty Reagan's economic policy Wednesday in this nation's economy," said Hokyung the first nine months of the year was level?" M > Kim, a Democrat and Trinity junior. only 4.8 percent. Reagan also endorsed •. ..••• •• .-., , .••<::.?• *J "It's a tragedy when a president looks at local Republican candidates in North *j 20 million unemployed or underemploy- Carolina. 8 " ed and has the gall to stay on course." Winters said the Democrats were not Rich Winters, a Republican and offering alternatives to the Reagan Trinity senior, said, "Playing the blame plans. game will not help. We've been playing politics with the economy for too long." "If your only alternatives are big The debate was sponsored by ASDU spending and big taxing you have no in conjunction with the campus real alternatives," Winter said. Democrats and Republicans. Greg Neppl, a Republican and a "We thought this would be the most Trinity junior, spoke out for appropriate time to have it, immediately maintaining Reagan's programs. before the elections because this is the "Prosperity in the long-run requires [) BY STKVK KKI, issue of the elections," said Liz prudence in the short-run and only PHOTO BY STKVK KELDMA.. Duke Democrat makes a point. Aldridge, ASDU legislator and Reagan has that prudence," Neppl said. Republican Greg Neppl expounds on Adam Smith. Hoffman attacks N.C. politics .ASDU HOFFMAN from page 1 execute effective political action, he from building a barge canal in the St. He characterizes America's right added. Lawrence River. His "Save the River wing as a "pyramid game. You rise in Calling the Reagan administration "a Campaign" earned the praise of Sen. ASDU from page 1 the power structure with each donation government for the rich, by the rich," Daniel Moynihan. In fact, International Day in the past of $100. They let the old white male high Hoffman then caricatured the Reagan He said the success convinced him has left a deficit. The food served is asses make the decisions." cabinet. Secretary of the Interior James that average Americans should ethnic in nature and contributes to Most leftists, he said, "want to be in Watt is selling federal lands, "our concentrate on the grassroots level. He the experience. The issue needs to be charge. A typical leftist is a black birthright, for a handful of coins," to said he believes that local councils, examined in the whole, not as lesbian Puerto Rican vegeterian pacifist corporations, Hoffman said. Secretary especially in the rural areas, can address separate parts." who knows how to shoot an M-16." of Energy James Edwards "saw gold in national and international issues such Ira Hyman, chairman of the Therefore, it's difficult for the left to nuclear waste" as governor of South as the nuclear freeze bill. Student Affairs committee, expressed Carolina when he allowed corporations Hoffman offered internships at his disagreement with the budget. "The to dump nuclear waste in his state, he Grassroots University to Duke students group needs to ask other Correction said. and handed out pamphlets titled "Meet organizations for funding, not just Hoffman called Nancy Reagan's Mr. Bomb." When answering students' ADSU," Hyman said. "I'm sure there In the article concerning the "Save a Child" program hypocritical questions, he frequently shouted and are plenty of campus groups, state Interfraternity Council escort service since it's designed to "starve 10 children used profanity. organizations and national groups in Tuesday's Chronicle, we to save one." Discussing the incident at Woodstock that would be willing to support the incorrectly reported that another Hoffman spent seven years as a where it was reported that Hoffman organization. escort service is run by Duke Public fugitive under the alias Barry Freed attacked Who member Peter "It's a good group. I just question Safety. The service is in fact while evading a cocaine charge. In a Townshend, Hoffman insisted that whether ASDU should be its only administered by the Duke town of 87 in upstate New York, journalistic mythology perpetuated the source of funds," he said. Department of Transportation. Hoffman organized a grassroots effort story until "even Townshend believed it. See ASDU on page 5 Thf Chronicle regrets the error. to prevent the Army Corps of Engineers I even believed it in the beginning."

^••••••••••••••••••••* The Chronicle The Chronicle is published Monday | I through Friday of the academic year, and § * j weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer j * i sessions by the Duke University Chronicle | ASDU ELECTIONS ! Board. Price for subscriptions: $30forthird | Jf yL. class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices f at third floor Flowers Building, Duke| ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. j • ASDU PRESIDENT iiimiiifwwHlwiliiMmimmiMwlimnifmimimiwmimiiimiiiMimmiiiii; • VICE-PRESIDENT-AT-LARGE • VICE-PRESIDENT TRINITY COLLEGE • ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 286-4500 • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PARTY STORE, Inc • ICE COLD KEGS • CASE DISCOUNTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN RUNNING • LOW LOW PRICES Domestic & Imported Beer. FOR ANY OF THESE OFFICES, Wine and Champagne *> PICK UP YOUR PETITION IN THE ASDU OFFICE TODAY!

OH THE CORNER OF TREUT & HILLSBOROUGH RD. Thursday, October 28, 1982 The Chronicle Page Three Brezhnev condemns U.S. By John F. Burns stand for detente, it recognized that "not only words" • 1982 N.Y. Times News Service but military strength were needed to deal with what he MOSCOW — Leonid Brezhnev told a gathering of called the American threat. Accordingly, he pledged Soviet military leaders Wednesday that the United support for a drive to increase the com bat-readiness of States was threatening "to push the world into the the Soviet armed forces and for an upgrading of planes of nuclear war." He also said the Soviet Union military technology. would do "everything in our power" to normalize His speech also marked an explicit Soviet useof the relations with China. "China card." For months Soviet leaders have been In a speech to some 500 generals and defense calling for an end to the deep-seated ideological and ministry officials summoned to the Kremlin, the territorial disputes that have divided Moscow and Soviet leader accused the United States of pursuing a Peking for two decades. After a break of three years, foreign policy of "adventurism, rudeness and the two sides resumed talks in Peking earlier this undisguised egoism." month and agreed to continue them alternately in the Perhaps by coincidence, Brezhnev spoke on the eve two capitals. of the 20th anniversary of the day in 1902 whenNikita Previously, the Soviet Union had called for S. Krushchev bowed to president John F. Kennedy's improved relations with China as a goal in itself. demands for the dismantling of Soviet missiles in Wednesday, Brezhnev made an explicit connection Cuba. Khrushchev's retreat left Soviet generals vowing with the strained Soviet-American relationship. He never again to be caught short of military strength in a said U.S. policy had made Soviet relations with other confrontation with the United States. nations "very important," and he mentioned Brezhnev—His days are numbered. Most of Brezhnev's speech dealt with assurances specifically China. that the Soviet leadership recognized the need for In a passage suggesting that the Soviet Union was military strength and was prepared to commit the not discouraged by the first phase of the renewed talks, necessary resources. he noted that the Chinese leaders, too, had expressed He said that, while the Soviet Union continued to interest in closer ties. Real World

LONDON — Three policemen in Northern Spain's king meets with leaders Ireland were killed when a large bomb planted by Irish nationalists exploded under their car. Reports from the scene, 20 miles By R.W. Apple Jr. Unless every poll and every major politician has 1 from Belfast, said the blast left a crater 60 feet 1982 N.Y. Times News Service completely misread the mood of the electorate, the wide and 40 feet deep and was heard five MADRID — King Juan Carlos met the leaders of Socialists will win easily, and the party's leader, miles away. Spain's principal political parties Wednesday on the Felipe Gonzalez, will take over as prime minister in eve of Thursday's general election. The meeting, December. The final surveys suggested strongly that clearly intended to demonstrate that events were he would have a clear majority in the 350-member WASHINGTON - A political stir at the proceeding as planned, symbolized the key role played Congress, the lawmaking lower house of the Spanish White House, was generated by what had been by the monarchy in sustaining this country's young Parliament. planned as a routinely favorable meeting. and fragile democracy. It reminded any Spaniards of a After the meeting with the king, at which all the After a visit with President Reagan, George similar gathering in the first hours after the king's party leaders pledged to respect Spain's constitution J. Stigler, the new Nobel laureate in resistance aborted an attempted coup in February and democratic institutions, Gonzalez described it as economics, remarked that the economy was 1981. "extraordinarily positive." He said most Spainiards in "depression" and that the administration's "can remain calm because their sovereign votes will be supply-side antidote was somewhere Wednesday was a legally mandated "day of between a "gimmick" and a "slogan." reflection," with all electioneering banned. It was for respected all." this date that three colonels had planned a military Only the right-wing Popular Alliance, headed by a uprising, for which they were arrested by security volatile former minister in the Franco regime, Manuel agents just less than a month ago. But the arrests did Fraga Iribarne, appears likely to give the Socialists WASHINGTON - Distance from President nothing to till a torrent of new coup rumors, that much of a contest. According to one poll, Gonzalez is Reagan is being staked out by any Republican persisted through three weeks of feverish campaign likely to win about 200 seats and Fraga about 100, with incumbents seeking re-election next Tuesday. activity. the remaining 50 scattered among smaller centrist They have cast their campaigns in local and and regional groups. individual terms. Despite Reagan's stress on cutting social programs in favor of military In the two previous elections since the death in 1973 spending, Republican candidates speak of of Francisco Franco, the victor was the Union of the their ability to deliver services and federal Democratic Center, which has ruled Spain for five projects for their districts, and often soft- years. In March 1979, th center gained 34 percent of pedal their party identities. the total vote and the Socialists 30 percent. The polls indicate that the two centrist factions will be fortunate to win 25 seats between them. One of the BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - Loans to two factions, the rump of the old governing party, is Argentina totaling $2 billion to avert a headed by Landelind Lavilia, and the other, a new default on its huge foreign debt have been party, is led by Adolfo Suarez, the former prime tentatively approved by the International minister. Monetary Fund, Argentine officals said. The agreement, which must win final approval by the fund's board in Washington, followed more than seven weeks of negotiations. The Amos Tuck School White or color 20 lb. bond. We offer of ^ collating and stapling on this machine r OLD 6 RARE BOOKS ^ & at no additional charge. * Business Administration ¥. 1 Dartmouth College • Hanover, N.H. WENTWORTH 6 LEGGETT § Discount on all and Men and Women Seeking ^ office & school supplies ^Graduate Education for Management The Book House : "One Stop for Your Printing and Supply Needs." are invited to discuss the

Interesting selection of Medial Books including Histories Carolina CopyM TUCK MBA Biographies. Early Science. History, especially Civil War. Li Tuesday, November 2 and Modern 1st Editions, some limited and signed. Old maps.prints, Center X magazines and postcards. Come browse with us. Kenneth Davis Mon.-Sat. (126). Fri "til 9.00 Tel. 688-5311 and Supply Center S£ Nathaniel Leverone Professor of Management 286-7592 • 716 9th Street g Check with Office of Placemen! Services No Saturday hours 214 Flowers Building • 684-3813 I ^ BRJGHTLFAF S^LA^t • Durham f* 1 • Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1982 Valentine and Marin to square off Nov.2 ELECTION from page 1 representative and to have access to the politician should be looking toward according to Tuesday's Raleigh News and that he does not want to alienate the same goals [as Michaux wants]. discussing the issues, not just a political and Observer. Democratic Party by endorsing a write- "We differ in means, but we're win," he said. "If the situation were Regarding the financial assistance in campaign against the party nominee. fighting for the same economic- reversed, I would not follow the same his campaign has received, Marin said, According to Ballance, the black changes," he said. "We both want to get tactics. I would place principles ahead of "The Congressional Club is not a caucus is a loose-knit coalition of county people back to work and set the stage for politics." machine. It has been blown way out of political groups. long-term recovery. In addition to calling for a debate, proportion. It does function well, but its "We are responding to the sentiments "The write-in effort will not be in any Marin has been running a high-profile, strength come from thousands of small of the people," he concluded. "We'll see way successful," Marin concluded. "It concerted campaign in an attempt to contributors across the country." on the second how successful of a grass would make sure that Valentine wins. I overcome the registration disadvantage. But overall, Valentine has outspent roots decision this is." have been talking with black leaders to He has benefited from the recent visits Marin by a slight margin. The majority Willie Lovett, chairman of the attain harmony in terms of objectives. of President Reagan and. Richard of the money Valentine has spent, Durham Committee on the Affairs of In Durham, it is more likely to take votes Richards, the Republican Party's however, was during Valentine's Black People, generally considered one away from me. But it would take away national chairman, who both came to primary campaign against Michaux. of the strongest black nolitical votes from Valentine as well." the Triangle area to stump for Marin Also, Valentine has received solid, if organizations in the Soum, aaid his Valentine expressed a guarded and Bill Cobey, the Republican not vocal support, from the state group had not yet made a decision on a optimism in a question and answer candidate in the neighbouring 4th democratic party. write-in campaign. The committee session with the Duke Democrats Oct. district. Valentine should become the 2nd endorsed Michaux through the primary 13. "Our polls have been favorable but I District's congressman Nov. 2. But if elections. am concerned with voter apathy," he Marin has been the top recipient of voter turnout is significantly reduced or "Until we decide what we're going to said. "A primary win for a Democrat Congressional Club contributions. He Michaux's write-in campaign gathers do, a position or a recommendation, you used to be tantamount to election in the has received $9,880 from the club, Jesse more steam between now and election can't rule anything out," Lovett said. South. But it is no longer the case." Helms' Raleigh-based political fund- day, Democrats, in general, and "We'll make a decision later this week, or Valentine's campaign strategy has raising organization and the largest Valentine, in particular, may be in for a right before the election." been geared to retaining the advantage political action committee in the nation, big surprise. Valentine recognizes the importance he had going into the campaign. Marin of unity among Democrats for his has repeatedly called for a debate election chances. "I have been meeting between the candidates, and Valentine Funds raised for pygmies with black leaders," he said. "A major has consistently refused the offer. concern is a greater degree of unity." "I have nothing to gain and Save The Efe Pygmies, a Duke fund- medication and promotes the Regarding the potential Michaux everything to lose," he said. "I think in raising group, raised $475 for the Efe cultivation of the high-protein "winged write-in campaign, Valentine said, "I'm my situation, more than most, a debate Pygmies, a tribe in Zaire that faces bean," a leguminous plant native to concerned about any campaign. But if would be gimmicky. It would not serve possible extinction because of East Asia that comprises a major part of these groups are going to do it, they're any useful purpose for voters at all. deforestation, in a benefit Monday night the Pygmy diet. going to do it. I have talked to them, but "I don't intend to help focus that much in Page Auditorium which attracted 100 it is a decision they have to make." attention on Mr. Marin," he added. "I people. STEP president John de Beixedon In reference to the Michaux presence, don't fear a debate; I've been a All the proceeds from the group's said donations may be sent to The Marin said, "For Durham voters, it practicing trial lawyer for years." showing of the film Pygmies, theEpicof Pygmy Fund, P.O. Box 277, Malibu, Cai. would be a mistake. They have the Marin, of course, disagrees with the Golden Age will go to the Pygmy 90265. opportunity to elect a local Valentine on the subject of a debate. "A Fund, which provides 60 pygmies with — Molly Castelloe Golden Gate University We're business enthusiasts. School of Law People who rise to the occasion and outperform. And we're ^ • • • % looking for bright, creative individuals who think that way too. 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.-• r- ,ttl.^ i^t ,i : \.y ;. I Thursday, October 28, 1982 The Chronicle Page Five

ASDU from page 2 very prudent of the legislature to postpone such a William Griffith, vice- ~ Eckhard Jostmeier, president of the International major decision. As long as extensive controversy president of student Association and a Trinity senior, spoke in favor of his remains, the request should be reviewed." affairs, said that his office organization's budget. "The students who come from In other business, the legislature dealt with a bill had a current policy of ...ASDU foreign countries work on very limited budget, " he dealing with judicial privacy for living groups. The bill responding "no comment" said. "The trips are cultural experiences and "recommends to the Office of Student Affairs the to inquires dealing with educational events for the students. They provide establishment of a policy of not publicly identifying any investigation of a funding opportunities for foreign students and American Duke living groups accused of, under investigation for, living group. students to closely interact." charged with, or being tried for violations of the An amendment recom­ Bill Bruton, speaker of the legislature, said, "It was regulations of Duke University." mending a similar policy was proposed by Derek Saunders, a Trinity senior. The amendment resolved that "ASDU recommend to the Duke University Chronicle Hoard the establishment of a Chronicle/ Voices THE END OF policy of not publicly identifying Duke living groups accused of, under investigation for or charged with violations of the regulations of Duke University until the hearing has been set." Saunders said that the CRAMMING problem of publicizing the identity of accused groups was linked "more to the Chronicle than to Student Affairs." The amendment was changed during debate to "recommend to the Duke University Chronicle editors . . ." After further discussion, the amend­ ment was defeated. Several legislators said that the issue of the Chronicle publicizing accusations made against living groups needed to be addressed, but that the issue should be dealt with separately.

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We'll deliver Hilton Inn TODAY 3:30 7:00 p.m. SEATING 2424 Erwin Road IS LIMITED to your door! Across Erwin Road from So please plan We deliver nationwide Duke University Friday, Oct. 29 noon 4:30 p.m. on attending the West Campus P.O. Box 12469 earliest possible Research Triangle Park 27709 and the Duke University Saturday. Oct. 30 10:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. lesson! (919) 544-7298 Medical Center Page Six The Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1982 Hogan helps aspiring Hemingways By Lee Mooney women. The consultaton program also one extreme — thinking they are great After agonizing at the typewriter for draws equal numbers of blacks and writers — to the other extreme — hours attempting to rival Hemingway, whites. The Stanford Warren Library thinking their writing is worth nothing. writers often crave feedback on their was chosen to attract blacks, but she efforts, but they find few who offer any. has seen more blacks in the Main "Most writers are strong people," To aid such budding writers, Durham Durham Library. "I've published black Hogan said, and great havoc can come County Library and the Carolina Wren writers . . . I've experienced things "if you don't have an avenue.'' Press of Chapel Hill are sponsoring a unique to them," Hogan said. "If I don't write, I go a little crazy," she free consultation program with Judy Although Hogan teaches, she says she said. Hogan, the library's writer-in-residence. also learns from those she advises. "I have kind of an emotional reaction to all Hogan plans to set up a support group North Carolina Humanities of them," she said." in January for some young women Committee funds the program — writers. "A support group offers a pre- Writing with a Human Vision — which experience of an audience," she said. aims to help improve the writing skills of 7 will not publish anyone unless the Hogan expressed graciousness for the both novice writers and serious but still world needs to hear them. I'm sure support she received from her mother undiscovered authors. some think they wil seduce me right and one teacher. "I had a lot of help along the way. off my feet. I know their games.' Forty-five writers already have consulted with Hogan on their budding This spring she will offer a diary literary works. She averages six to eight "It's been real satisfying to be course. She writes primarily in diary form. "That's the trend." a week. "I have appointments up until involved with writers both as an editor I'HOTO BVSTEVK KKI.1>M,V\ Christmas," Hogan said. and in teaching," said Hogan. "As long Judy Hogan—Helping to create heroes. "As long as they are willing to work as I am working with writers, I don't Writers who come to Hogan with with it |their writing! and change and think I'll ever be lonely." illusion of fame and wealth will find her have to have good clothes, have a nice grow. I'll do the best I can," Hogan said. An appointment with her does not advise discouraging. "There has to be a house and entertain." guarantee publication in her poetry vision whether or not you're rich and However, she acknowledges the She likes the consultation approach. magazine The Hyperion, though many famous. In the long history of financial risks of being a writer and said "There are a lot of people not ready for a people come with this misconception. literature," said Hogan, "there have that at times she feels insecure and class . . . Some are shy about being a been few [writers] who have been rich scared. But it makes it all worthwhile writer. It always surprises me that there "I will not publish anyone unless the and famous and good." "when I think of what I win," Hogan are so many (writers]," Hogan said. Her world needs to hear them. I'm sure some said. students range from nine years old think they wil seduce me right off my In explaining a writer's progression {although she does not usually work feet. I know their games," Hogan said. she said "Your life is what you are Hogan maintains a simple lifestyle in with children] to those in their 60s. Most She described herself as "a horse writing out of and about. As you get an old rented house with old furniture. are young adults out of school. trainer who likes a spirited animal. I older, there's more to write about but it's She wears what she called "thrift shop Hogan's classes have most often don't take any nonsense." harder to say." clothes. By asking on a material level contained an equal amount of men and She said that writers tend to vary from [for] only what's essential, ... I am Hogan's philosophy on life stresses happier." the need to maintain a simple lifestyle. She tries to transmit this attitude to "Once you have a high paying job, you her two youngest children, ages ten and THE DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE TH€ CUftfTCNT POUTlCflL SITUATION IN POLAND fl Suggestion to Students Interested

In the Current Polish Politico! ond Culturol Scene: is offering in Consider Taking in Spring 1983 the Spring of 1983 POl 174 TH£ POLCS: UT€RflTUR€ AND SOCICTV, 1940-1980. Krynski. Wednesdays, 3:00-5:30 This Course emphasizes Dissident UJritings of the 1970's Which led to the the following Formation of the Solidarity Movement as well as Post-Martial law UJritings. FOR FURTH€R INFORMATION CONTACT: RUSSIAN LITERATURE COURSES Department of Slavic Languages 315 Language Building IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION: 684-3975

RUS. 124 MASTERS OF RUSSIAN SHORT FICTION Professor Jezierski, Tuesdays-Thursdays, 10:35-11:50 RUS. 162 INTRODUCTION TO THE RUSSIAN NOVEL Professor Krynski, Mondays, 3:00-5:30 Yiddish 171: Stories from the Shtetl (and elsewhere) POL. 174 THE POLES: LITERATURE AND SOCIETY, 1940-1980* Yiddish Fiction in English Translation Professor Krynski, Wednesdays, 3:00-5:30 (1 course; distributional/Field of Knowledge credit) RUS. 175 LEO TOLSTOY Prof. Alt. TTh 9:00-10:15 (5.109) Professor Jezierski, Tuesdays-Thursdays, 1:45-3:00

NOTE:*POL. 174 will not be offered in the Spring of 1984. Students interested in recent Polish culture and political Yiddish 182: Elementary Yiddish events should plan to take this course in the Spring of (2nd semester) 1983. Prof. Alt. TTh 10:35-11:50 (10.219) Thursday, October 28, 1982 The Chronicle Page Seven polish their skills Herpes help revealed 13, who sometimes question their Hogan met area writers by organizing RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK a news conference at Burroughs- lifestyle. To Hogan, teaching English or open readings in local spots such as (AP) — Acyclovir, a drug that fights Wellcome. any job that is physically or Durham's Somethyme restaraunt. The the viruses behind cold sores and "In these patients, the infections administratively exhausting is difficult open readings allowed people to read the genital herpes, may save thousands are just relentless," added Dr. Joseph for a writer, as it leaves little or no time works of local writers. of lives in its newly approved Pagano, director of the Cancer for creative writing and drains energy intravenous form, researchers said Research Center of the University of needed for creativity. At the time, small magazines, funded Wednesday. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. with the aid of the National Endowment Scientists at Burroughs-Wellcome "Physicians have been unable to do fo the Arts, provided a medium for the Co. have received Food and Drug anything about this until now." 'Your life is what you are writing new writers, who found it increasingly Administration approval to use the out of and about. As you get older, difficult to get their work accepted by anti-viral agent to treat outbreaks of Dr. Gertrude Elion, chairwoman of there's more to write about but it's large publishers. The Carolina Wren herpes in cancer and organ experimental therapy at Burroughs- Press of Chapel Hill, which is supported transplant patients, said Dr. Ronald Wellcome, said the drug controlled harder to say.' by the North Carolina Arts Council, Keeney, who supervised clinical both herpes simplex — which causes emerged from this trend. trials of the drug. cold sores — and sexually- Hogan likes working at home because transmitted genital herpes, but it allows her to care for her children- In addition to her position as editor- An estimated 200,000 patients each should not be considered a cure. She even if it requires blocking out the noise. publisher of the Carolina Wren Press, year in the U.S. receive drugs that added that while the drug was being But "the kids are really good about it Hogan has taught for eight years and suppress their natural defense studied as a possible vaccine, a cure [letting her write]," she said. has published some of her writing. "I've against infection, according to the was not likely. In 1969 Hogan and another friend never made a living as a writer per se," National Cancer Institute. Of those, "Herpes just has a way of hiding created The Hyperion, a magazine that said Hogan, but she has been able to about 5,000 die of herpes out in an inactive form," she said. contained anti-Vietnam war poems, earn a living through her various complications when the virus "There's really no way to get at it." many of them her own. writing-related jobs. invades vital organs, Keeney said in See HERPES on page 10

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of course! Chapel Hill 942-8546 East Franklin Street (above Four Corners) Winston-Salem 768-0150 Robinhood Road (across from Pizza Hut) Raleigh 821-5355 Hillsborough Street (across from NCSU Bell Tower) Comment Steve Farmer/Open house Hello. Today is October 28th — almost November. Incredible, isn't it? Today is also Folly Day. tiihich commemorates the birth of early Screams, pizza and n Renaissance philospher Erasmus, author of In Praise of Folly. This famous work jibed at all the "stuffed shirts" of his day, of which there were many. We live in a strange world. Or at least I my favorite food: pizza. Today also marks the founding of Harvard University, the Duke of the do. Or at least I think I do; sometimes I'm Or at least I thought I was about to eat North, or least some people would like to think. The Massachusetts General not so sure. Sometimes it almost seems as my favorite food. One of the young Court voted to provide 400 pounds (of what?) for a "schoale or colledge." though things really do turn out the way waitresses took our order and disappeared Hopefully, the members of the court took freshman comp at Harvard soon they're supposed to,- as though there's into the kitchen. Half an hour later, we had thereafter. something more than mystery to this no pizza. I didn't really notice; I was The word-oft he-day is bombastic, pretentious wordy speech or writing. world I live in — but that's only having a pretty good time listening to my The thought-for-the-day: "Profundity of thought belongs to youth, clarity of sometimes. Most of the time I know that father's brother tell about what a great thought to old age." — Nietzche. this universe is universally strange, running back he had been before a piece of So this is your young Chronicle, hoping your day is not full of folly, and governed by neither rhyme nor reason — German shrapnel severed an artery in one exploring the far reaches of the English language in an attempt to be profound, indeed, governed not at all. of his legs. but probably ending up looking bombastic. My strange world is one of textbooks After an hour of waiting for a pizza that and tricky tests, of seminars and sleepless no one but me really wanted, my father — nights. But more than anything else, my a man of above-average patience who world is one of screaming for pizza. seldom complained to anyone, let alone to I still remember the first time I screamed a 17-year-old waitress forced to work for a No laughing matter for pizza. To celebrate my eighth birthday comatose old husk of a man — got up and my parents and aunts and uncles and walked into the kitchen. When he came cousins took me to the only Italian back he carried a scrap of paper. We're in danger of making rape a arranging for women to travel together restaurant in town, a grimy little place "Sorry, Sal," the note read. "It's laughing matter. instead of alone, such an effort could help with an ugly-looking faded gray tile floor Saturday night and we don't feel like A little over a week ago, some misguided stop the epidemic of assaults that plagues and an owner named Sal. For some cooking pizzas. We quit." misogynist painted the East Campus this campus. strange reason, Sal didn't like to move My father took my hand and tried to bridge with the abominable slogan, In the past two weeks several Duke around: he preferred to sit by the front door explain that there would be other nights, ""Prevent Rape: Say Yes." For a college women have used the pages of the in an almost-white shirt and watch the that eating pizza on my birthday really community that has seen nearly a dozen of Chronicle to vent their anger and cars go by all day. Only when something wasn't all that important. its female citizens assaulted in the past frustration over the columnist's extraordinary happened — like the time I didn't believe him, and the screams few months, this ignorant and ill-timed suggestion that they should live their lives one of the two young waitresses dropped that I made were loud and long enough to attempt at humor inspired only anger. in a pattern that accomodates the ever- three trays of beer mugs and broke every make Sal leave his post and come In all fairness to the anonymous present spectre of rape. Their letters argue last one of them, or the day the oven shuffling toward our table. My mother and painter, who no doubt sees himself as a that it is unfair to expect women to exploded, covering the walls with little aunts and uncles cajoled me, pleaded with future writer for National Lampoon, his reorganize their lives in a way that flecks of sausage and tomato sauce — me, threatened to kill me, but I wouldn't slogan was probably not intended to stir minimizes their chances of being raped, would Sal raise himself from his perch at stop yelling. I wasn't screaming at anyone the ire of an entire campus. He may be as that such an expectation punishes women the door. Even then he rose reluctantly. in particular; I wasn't screaming at disgusted by the thought of rape as any and does not attack the real problem. Sal didn't even look up as 20 of us walked anyone at all. I was screaming for sane person. More than likely the writer Someone somewhere must be laughing. into his restaurant to celebrate my something. I was screaming for pizza. thought he was displaying a daring brand By attacking each other instead of the birthday. It was a Saturday night, a time My father understood. "Let the boy of humor, was simply being funny. actual problem of rape — by offering bitter when Sal should've been doing a booming scream," he said. "He'll have to stop before diatribes instead of positive plans for business in our little town, but the place long, anyway. He'll have to learn to be He was wrong. There is no humor in action — both the columnist and the letter- was deserted. My father and a couple of my quiet too soon as it is. Let the boy scream." rape; there is only suffering, pain and writers are playing into the joker's hand. older cousins pulled two or three tables And so I screamed for pizza. irretrievable loss. The tragic truth is that Sometimes the only way we can cope together; when they had finished, my The next day my father came in my rape destroys women, and that the fear — with tragedy is to make a joke of our pain. father made a little speech, picked me up room and sat down on my bed. "Your sometimes even the likelihood — of being Sometimes we react to mindless acts of and placed me at the head of the lined-up mama and everyone else didn't mean you raped traps women in an unflinchingly violence by attacking those who least any harm," he said. "They're good people, iron grip. deserve it. If I were to go back to Sal's Italian God bless 'em. But they don't understand In response to the bridge painter's This should not be such a time. The restaurant today, I'd probably be — don't look at things the way you and I graffitti, a Chronicle guest columnist problem of rape is too serious, its solution depressed. The place is just too ugly, too do. We know something they don't. suggested that the '"truly bovine" females too complex and distant. If we are to begin dirty; the food is just too bad. But 12 years "If you're going to live, you're going to at Duke should join together and provide to battle the problem of rape, it's time we ago I couldn't have been happier have to learn how to scream," my father some tangible forms of protection against started attacking rapists and not each anywhere in the world. I was sitting with said. "It comes with the territory. That's rape. The columnist suggested that, by other. my relatives, with people I knew better why so many people die so soon: they than I knew myself, and I was about to eat forget how to scream. They stop wanting Saving the pygmies Letters Why would we be cheer In an often intensely pre-professional drastic decline in population, leaving the academic environment such as Duke's, it oldest race on earth in danger of To the edit council: eyes closed — he would have noticed that is all too easy for students to become extinction. Re: John Turnball's assessment of Duke there was a contingent of Winthrop alums obsessed with the microcosm of the Since 1979, however, STEP has been soccer fans who had come to cheer on their team with University and to ignore or forget about working selflessly to ensure the The "few die-hard fans remaining at the the cries "Let's go Winthrop!" in the the world beyond our own ivory tower. continuation of this ancient race. Founded Duke soccer field" were just that, die-hard biggest game of their season — against the High grades and resume-filling committee by Trinity junior John de Beixedon, STEP fans. We did not shout "Let's go number one ranked Duke Blue Devils. positions win the graduate school has raised and donated over $8,000 to the Winthrop!" or any other sort of incredible Page S. Brewster acceptance letters and the corporation international Pygmy fund which, in turn garbage. What a load of s-t. Duke soccer Trinity '83 desk jobs, and so pursuit of these goals provides aid through forest restoration fans do not cheer-on opposing teams. It often takes precedence over the problems and agriculture technology to the Pygmy has just never made much sense to us I Helping of the real world and the worthy causes tribe. STEP alone has contributed 25 guess. Do you realize how insulting and which seek to solve them. percent of the totai donations to the stupid it is to be told you cheered for the To the edit council: international fund. opponents when you sat in the wind, rain We are very glad that Dr. Morris has set It is encouraging and praiseworthy, Students involved in STEP have every and cold for two hours just to watch and up a birth control information center at therefore, when student organizations are right to feel proud of their accomplish­ hopefully encourage your team to win? Student Health, according to a recent established which concern themselves not ments. Because of them and others like Yes, it was raining. Yes, it was cold. But Chronicle article. However, we would like with trivial or self-serving goals, but them, the Efe Pygmy population is once no, we did not cheer for a goal from just to take this opportunity to inform and/or rather with the well-being of others. more on the rise and should be self- any team so that • overtime could be remind everyone that PISCES (Peer Save the Efe Pygmies (STEP) is just sustaining in less than two years. avoided. I really can't believe anyone Information Service for Counselling and such an organization. The Efe Pygmies Those who have selflessly given of their could imagine that we would. After all, Education in Sexuality) has been doing live in the Ituri Forest in Zaire. At one time time and energies in the past three years why did we venture out into the hurricane peer counselling and referrals for years! their population exceeded two million; through STEP deserve the applause of the weather to begin with if we didn't care one We are located in 101 Flowers Building, now, they number only 3,800. Increased University. Their work bears witness to way or another who won?!?! and this semester's office hours are logging and agriculture coupled with the the positive effects of real caring and is If the reporter had been watching and Mondays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesdays, ll introduction of various diseases to the truly an inspiration and incentive to the listening to the game as is his job — not a.m.*3 p.m.; and Thursdays, 11 a.m.-5p.m. Pygmies' homeland have caused this rest of us. huddled under some protection with his Our trained staff of student volunteers is s.-SOHlCffoftftTW. my destiny (WB. MEWttOTBL to scream." UH... WNtToOfFtt it I've changed a lot since that day in Sal's, SQOIKO. g I go to Duke University, not J. J. Fray d Elementary School. I weigh too much for d my father to pick me up. I know that my s uncle's stories about his exploits on the y football field are a bunch of bull, that he it hurt his leg fishing, not fighting soldiers if in World War II. e But still I scream for pizzas. Screaming is the only constant in this strange world. it It's the only thing that's always the same, - the only thing I still know how to do. r HWOOUtSUMt UWWW.'WVK.llN mi, we'tt BE IN o Sometimes I think that men hollering Kin? UFWKP iter s«s w\it Gfsr 1WW WlW \&U... NfEP o for pizza in the dark and drunken hours of A 2.5 mms.... SWWEfc. EVER WftD a a lost Sunday morning seem to bear the ANY UEIP WITH TrtAf d heaviest part of this strange world's yoo MOST HAKE AiCT A Wk JOB'. AW Mk e burden. But maybe theirs is not a great OF OUTsrotWHESS wefcAse'. burden. Maybe it's a great truth — or at s least the closest thing to truth around. :e Maybe they scream because they know they have to, because they realize that, in ;o this strange universe, screaming is a large 5, part of living. y Thank God for pizzas. Thank God for lungs that scream for pizzas. I hope mine is always will. I Bill Cook/Take two The lesson in crossing cultural boundaries it One of the - most worthwhile question posed in the pamphlet, it is and codes (the black Greek pledging functions on campus. I am not asking a >r publications on the Duke campus these neccesry that I publicly take a stand on the process, for example) instill cohesiveness, white to join the BSA, or a Protestant to days — one funded neither by the race issue at Duke. but at the same time, remain foreign to join Duke Hillel. But one should try to >y University nor student activity fees — For the most recent edition of Inter- other groups. The result: promotion of acquaint himself or herself with the :e focuses on a very serious problem on the View, the editors asked students on racial misunderstanding and tensions. programs and public functions of these )e Duke campus. campus whether "they thought that the I am not suggesting anything is wrong groups. Inter-View does an excellent job as a traditions of the black fraternities on with individuals joining groups that Many people have asked the University forum on "the topic of racism and campus might tend to further separate the appeal to their traditions and cultures. I to implement programs and activities that iy segregation at Duke University." Its the races at Duke." One black sorority strongly support such efforts as promote racial and cultural intergration. I ir format is one that seeks to promote a member replied, "Yes, it is suppose to. neccessary to help individuals retain their have no suggestions toward this end, but I iu frank, straightforward discussion of the Blacks are supposed to remain black." A "identity" in a culturally diverse do know that there now exist e, topic through the use of anonymous non-Greek black student replied, "It environment. But I do think it is wrong for organizations that cross cultural id student interviews. Although one may doesn't make a difference. Besides, who'll individuals to submit to group pressures boundaries and promote special interest I question the value of a publication that spend time with whites anyway?" for conformity by shunning — as a activities. rests on anonymity, it is neccessary to I believe such thinking is disturbing in desirable end — other cultures. Organizations such as Tobacco Road, to allow people to publicly discuss the issue. its very racist nature. I am also not naive I consider it important for each of us to the Chronicle, and ASDU allow students a? Most have deep feelings on the subject and enough to think that such thinking exists try to increase our intellectual awareness to come into contact with people outside 's are not willing to take an open, personally only among blacks either. both inside and outside the classroom. By their narrow cultural environment. •y accountable stand on the issue. The question the editors asked was interacting with those of different Through such contact a person may begin

Lg But in order to express my view on a valid. Black Greeks do tend to promote backgrounds, students should be able to to understand others and may lose separatism on campus, but I refuse to gain an understanding of not only the inhibitions about intermingling with believe that this is the conscious and total cultural environment, but also a other cultures. desirable goal of most individuals in these better perspective on ourselves and our The solution, then, appears to lie within groups. I also believe that such views do own environments. the individual. It is up to him or her to not reflect those of the majority of the I am not one who promotes a conscious extricate him/herself from the influence of jring them? black community. effort to make black or white friends. I peer pressure and educate himself about Black Greeks do tend to promote believe friends should continue to be made other cultures. In the process, one may »t ready, willing and able to answer separatism on campus. But so do white on the same criteria one applies to present come to realize that he or she is no different is questions about birth control, VD, Greeks and groups such as Duke Hillel — friendships. from others once "cultural dressing" is h homosexuality, abortion, male/female none of which necessarily reflects an I also recognize the need for more black stripped away. Hopefully, the result would ie relations, etc. Stop by if you just want to attitude of racism. students and faculty in promoting an be to reduce "racial separatism" and racial ie chat. If you are too shy, call us at 684-2618 When students arrive on campus, they atmosphere conducive to racial misunderstanding on the Duke campus during the above hours. We're hereto help! are usually placed in a culturally diverse understanding. But I do urge individuals while maintaining the social institutions St Valerie Schwam environment which conflicts with their to break the chains of conformity in order that appeal to an individual's cultural J3 ' Trinity '83 homogenous home environment. In order to explore other student institutions and instincts. and five others to adjust to this cultural confusion, individuals seek groups that reflect their cultural and traditional interests. This Oooops helps them to cope and to find a sense of The Chronicle security in the university atmosphere. Editor: David Sorensen Night editor: Michael Seplow it To the edit council: This instinctive process, in my opinion, Managing editors: Gary Friedman, Copy editor: Elizabeth Hudson, Marcie Pachino it In his story entitled "Pope seeks rapport is what breeds separatism of the races. It is Elizabeth Hudson Watchdog: Victoria Lehr ie with Chinese" (the Chronicle, Oct. 26), not that they consciously desire to be Business manager: i. arlene Kimbrough Assistant news editor: Brendan Daly tf Henry Kahn makes reference to the Rev. separate, but that they are separated by a Advertising manager: Todd Jones Assistant features editor: Susan Balk or Matted (sic) Ricci, "an Italian Jesuit who natural attachment to groups that reflect Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski Photographer: Steve Feldman .d . . . died in Peking in 1510." their interests. Hence, separatism is not a Voices editor: Thaddeus Herrick Paste-up: Robin Kingma ig Kahn might have well mentioned that racial phenomenon but an unconcious Editorial page editor: Hayes Clement Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors Features editor: Kendall Guthrie s! Father Matteo Ricci was a man far ahead cultural one. Ad salespersons: Kathy Borsuk, Melanie Jones Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki g, of his time, since the Jesuit order did not Once in these cultural groups though, a News editors: Stephen Harrigan, Foon Rhee Contributors: Bill Cook, Jennifer Davis, Steve person is faced with peer pressure to re exist in 1510, and for that matter, Ricci Photography editor Doug Patterson Farmer, Betsy Forgotson, Lee Mooney Ll was not even alive (he died in 1610). remain in his or her clique. This is R&R editor: Debbie Kendall B. Edward A. Tiryakian especially true in the small, close-knit Sports editor. Jon Scher is Professor of Sociology black community. The group's traditions Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1982 Anti-hazing laws set . . . Herpes aid arriving HERPES from page 7 Dr. Dannie King, director of In clinical trials of 98 patients, Burroughs-Wellcome's virology College Press Service ago sued the university and Sigma herpes lesions on those given the drug section, said the drug also could let A court decision and a new law suit Phi Epsilon for damages associated were completely healed in an average mothers with herpes infections of the may make fraternities, sororities and with injuries he received during a of 13 days, compared with 20 days cervix give birth normally. even colleges themselves liable for "Hell Night" ritual in 1980. among untreated patients. Previously doctors had used members' hazing injuries and deaths. At that time, one brother poured "In those patients, you could see the Caesarian sections to keep the baby Until a Virginia court decision lye-based cleaner on the pledge, virus was 90 percent eliminated from becoming infected — a condition earlier this fall, only individuals had causing second- and third-degree within three days," said Keeney. that often results in eye or brain been held liable for hazing incidents. burns on his head, face, chest and The drug is uniquely suited to damage or death. Now, a University of Delaware back. attack most viruses in the herpes "The way the FDA approval is student has sued his fraternity and "I don't know of any universities family, because acyclovir is activated written, that kind of decision is left up the university for injuries he suffered that have been convicted of partial inside the infected cell and has no to the doctors," he added. during Sigma Phi Epsilon initiation responsibility in a hazing incident," effect on healthy cells, Ms. Elion said. The only other herpes-related virus rites two years ago. notes Mary Kennard of the National "In fact, the viral cell commits to cause complications in humans, The two phenomena, some feel, Association of College and suicide," she said. "The cell tries to the cytomegalo virus, has not been may force college administrators to University Attorneys, "but such a use the chemical to form nucleic responsive to acyclovir treatments, regulate more closely the acivities of case could always come along." acids, but it doesn't work and the cell Keeney said. area fraternities and sororities. Administrators say that a finding stops reproducing." While side effects are seldom seen, In Virginia, a court has held the against a school may force them to Acyclovir, approved in April as a Keeney said a few patients had Phi Kappa Sigma house at the restrict fraternity parties and to force prescription ointment to treat herpes, obstructions of their kidney tubules University of Virginia liable for houses associated with the schools to has shown promise in treating when subjected to too much of the $125,000 in damages. A fraternity show proof of insurance. shingles and even infectious drug at one time. He added that about member had hit a pledge in the head Until recently, the most severe mononeucleosis, said Pagano. Both one percent of patients had changes in with a beer can. punishments for hazing activities are caused by viruses in the herpes brain function that "could be At Delaware, a student two weeks were campus suspensions. family, he added. attributable to the drug."

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______• Thursday, October 28, 1982 The Chronicle Page Eleven Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1982

- WARRENTON (AP) — A District Court judge PCB, saying there wasn't a regular flow of traffic on Wednesday found a leading opponent of the Warren the road leading tu the landfill at the time of his arrest. County PCB landfill innocent of impeding traffic, and District Attorney Joe Brewer of Roxboro dismissed a PCB Foe the prosecutor promptly dismissed a similar charge charge of impeding traffic against the 51 people* against 51 other people. arrested with Ferruccio on Sept. 15, the day state Judge Norris Reed acquitted Ken Ferruccio, officials began filling the landfill with dirt containing Innocent president of Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCB-laced oil. Spectrum-

TODAY

Intei-nat'l Coffee House- GKNEKAL TOHOKKOW .logy Majors -

it-nee Organ,

Colletcc Republicans - : s Planning Study Abroad - Sulcm L\..\ . I CLASSIFIEDS Announcements DISARMAMENT STUDY HEALTHY MALES can earn Rides Needed: Two fishermen Julie — It just keeps getting (JKOUP FORMING - 1st $5/hour in an El'A breathing headed for Beaufort/Cape better. Have a great 20th urs., Oct. 28, 7 experiment on the UNC-CH Hatteras. Ride needed either birthday. Here's to PFP, l)KV(> live from Hol.ywwd on 10(i W. Duke. Come see campus. We need non- New merchandise or. ruing chuff.' (both) way(s). Can leave Poville Fuisse, MFA, HI'A. mage-size screen in :_-!- via Uni. smokers, age [M-35. Travel is Perlofl pieces Irom 1700 stoearty 1900s anytime between Friday and and the ever so inevitable satellite, Oct. .HI, K) p.m., reimbursed. Call collect 966- Tuesday. Will share what we TNT! Love, B. shops. Come see! Memorial Hall. UNC. Tickets 125.'). 8-5, Mon.-Fri. for more catch. Bob 383-4507. 2000 Chapel Hill Rd • Durham DAGNY - At last. We must $.'.. Carolina Union Box uiionnalum. Carve a keg.! No, No, No - Mon-Sal 10-6 • 493-7494 • fr. 10-9 meet. Name time and place. Office, $6 at the door. Info «fi-f- Carve FOR a keg. CARVE Personals 1449. WHAT? Carve a pumpkin at CURLERS - Happy 20th t the Halloween Happy Hour in MU BETA PHI-AH Brothers DISARMAMENT: Help plan (even those who came lo the the C.I. This Fri. from 1-6 p.m. Looking fur a i national convocation on Here's to Swensen's, The Tin meeting) please call me as is your chance to win a keg of used bicycle. I w Solutions to the Arms Race Warp, pass(ing)-out, bedtin Miller Beer ur other prizes. We Lost; t keys, probably on East. soon as possible- Patty 684- Call 68..-7037, ask for Mike. sponsored by Union of provide the pumpkin and the It's like my life, you know? 1520. Concerned Scientists. Meet­ •, Bird a knife. You have lii minutes to Two ckets for the doe Please call 684-1682. t Concert, Good Seats ing Thurs., Oct. 28.7 p.m., 106 Kick .table's Photography do your stuff with the Jack on Lost: A pair of Vuarnet EMBARRASSED! Happy ase. 'all Jay al 684- W. Duke. iind Small Business (.'lassie pumpkin. Sign up loday at the only, Pi Sunglasses with black frames 19th and here's to naivete: are now close Ir. Duke (near Bryan Ctr, Info. Desk if you 7K(M knighls 7-1(1 p.m. at the Phi Kap Woodstock Postpone diet, put off Plan something special to look Somethyme). Field Trip want ti> participate. Be sure In party. REWARD. If found, procrastinating, hang onto Bass player interested in Jazz, forward to anil to look hack on. Photography Class, Oct. 26. come join the fun on Fri. (let. please call 6Kl-i)_l84. skirt and shirt, and "book" to Rock, Fusion band. Preferably Just a few short hours through Beginning Photography. Oct. 29 from 1-6 p.m. Sponsored hy try out your new vocab. Love Duke student, start immedi­ the Smokies, then unwind by 28. Darkroom Workshop. Nov, DUU Special Events. Miller that accent! GAG. ately. Call Dave 684-1454 or Lost: Black hinder with class the fireside in your own 8. "How io Start Beer and DUES. all Otto •193-3(117 anytime. Leave notes in Film Theater on hideaway. $45 for 2, $55 for 4 Don't miss the return ol Busin N«- message. ______Tues.. Oct. 26. If found, at the Getaway Place HUMAN FURNITURE, Sat. Call ii .-.167. PLEASE call 2K6-3K12. Help night at the D.U. Special MATURE PERSON to live-in MOUNTAIN BROOK OFFEE and sit for 4 year old boy COTTAGES, US 1-11. Sylva, guests: The Kamikazes, No. while father works. Salary & Lust: An extremely important NC. (704)586-4329. expenses negotiable. Please blue hard-backed folder In spile of the "cave" they've Fungal Boogie! put us in, we're still here — in call 383-865r, for more inf... containing Fcon. notes and Ben Hur races fast Masala the same old place — Spring Registration forms. If lights mean Bui you won't Basement of the Union Bldg. found, please call 684-7:147. finish last If you build a AOPi's - Rocky Horror Services Offered Duke University Barber Thank you. machine. So, dismantle your Cancelled. H.t.w 'hout u HOUSf Beauty Sin,p. bikes Straighten your Halloween muvieV BringS for Monday. Wednesday & Lost: Dark Brown Leather wheels Sharpen vour spikes. DISSERTATION Mark — Am I still special, Thursday 9-12 Flight Jacket. Left in Rm. 130 Be fast on your heels. We'll dac PROBLEMS? Richard S. despite Athenian and Fri, the North Bldg. REWARD! Call light the fire And raise the Outing ClubCavingTripNov. Cooper, Ph.D.. clinical 29th? I'll make it up to vou! Al IPi's - MeetinK. '' S84-0336, ask for Jim. gate You make the chariot psychologist, offers a group Love, Alice. til i Lang ORDER ' Before it's too late. The 1st Sign up in 21).'. Flowers, and for blocked students. Not Lost: Cray Patagonia -Jacket I.ION!! Seniors meet The Delta Sigs got some great Annual SAE 11, traditional psychotherapy, w blue trim last week near Oak Room at 5 p.m., new sots this semester, but I Chat : Race this is a time-limited, task- tennis courts. It's gelling Cold, spuds, anil studs — was the only one to gel Benefits I oriented, problem-solving please call Randy 383-7190. i Meals ( there. support group. New group Virginia as my own little Wheels. ECKANKAR - What is it? begins week of Oil. 18, For sister — I'm soooo psyched! I ON (INK - Mon.. Nov. For information and a free Lost: Tan. Cordoroy clutch The Phi Dell Bahamas Bash information call Wi-HKli. Get ready for some awwwe 7, 9, ll p.m. Bryan Ctr. book, Call taped message al is tonight! Some lucky couple purse in Perkins on Oct. 25th. sometimes! Theatre. $1.50. Road Contains very important will win a trip to .Nassau — For Sale East wind Woman — This 'Tickets still available. Help Wanted items. If found, PLEASE call Jo, 1)84-1(140. means War. Your hoy friend Tonight, Craven Quad, 9 p.m. be itlei S-.16 in store credit at Tarts to Lost Black Female Cocker J, Thank God for J. Browne. ARK YOU UNKMPU)YEI), Ouichely, but you're still a highest offer. Call 681-7442. Spaniel, red collar, answers to You and B. have been the DISILLUSIONED OR frosh. Your clothes will light greatest. Happy 20th, smile Tri Delta - _-"6Anal Meetinjj Long candle light white Lucy — Call Dr. Kenan 684- BORED? Volunteer now! Join the closet — don't bother me. and have a blast. Love Thurs. 6:;X>, 301 Perkins. Ho wedding dress for sale — size 5238 or 489-1036 after 6 p.m. the most exciting organizing Remember: Good looks and always, J. you all hiiVL' your cnslumi's for 11 L2. Call 471-2750 after 6 the Halloween Tarty'.' Get movement in the country — Al vin ain't everything — don't p.m. ($75| MARJIE - Oct. Break was psyched Inr Saturday!! Cesar Chavez' United Farm Lost: Duke keyring with 3 forget your substitute dumb- Workers The U.F.W. will MUMS FOR HOMECOMING keys. One VW car key, i post tubular. So were the grody Happy Birthday Rosow! I'm pigs and my beastie X. . . Get your KKG Raffle tickets in provide training in community — AOPi will sell Homecoming office key, 1 room key. If the Bryan Center walkway so sure you're 2(1! I'm laughing GAG ME WITH A SPOON... and boycott organizing by Mums in front of the Bryan found, contact Carol, 684- Nov. 1-5. Over25prizer will be SO hard! No really. Have a Thanksgiving in Mass fer experienced U.F.W. leaders Center Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 7469. •• given away wilh all proceeds sure. HILARY. plus your basic needs and $10 Send one to an alum, friend, or Great Day, All my love, Your going to Kappa's national Found; A sum of money in the per week. Call or write U.F.W., sweet heart. Delivered Sat. Favorite Snit. Super Virgin. When we last .. •' py. ______Kappa Sigma laundry room. AFL-CIO. I4.M W. Olympic left Super Virgin, she was in 1975 Volvo 2451)1. Station Call 684 -7440. Sally, You and your beautiful Come Jump with I's! MeetinK Blvd., L.A.. CA 90015, Tel. . BIG trouble with hair raising Wagon. A/T, A/C, new front green eyes owe me a personal, tonight of Duke Skydevils for 2 i :i-:w;-l)20K. _ Found: Woman's tortoise shell experiences last weekend. But and rear disc brakes. Only a date, and a dance. — Guy in anyone interested in jumping glasses in beige cloth case ASTHMATICS - Earn $150 $2,995, Call 683-2149 never fear. Sun, morning she this weekend. 7:30 p.m., 129 outside Canterbury on circle in breathing experiment on ANYTIME! got hold of one of her Soc-Psych or call David 684- 10/23. Claim at Bryan Center the UNC-CH campus. Time LYNCH STREET LIVES!! Underdog Super Morality 1(105. Skydive'.' You bet! WOODSTOVE for sale. Infu Desk. commitment is 20-25 hours You've heard the rumors, now Pills and reestablished her Airtight, compact Perfect for impenetrable force field. Yet Take an INTERNATIONAL 6-8 . . . help spreak them small apt. $150. Call 471-3647 Ride Wanted the saga continues . . . Will STUDY BREAK at the Volunteers must be male, age yourself. This Sat. at 10 p.m. after 6 p.m. she retain her spinster aunt INTERNATIONAL COFFEE 18-35, with a current or (appropriate dress required). image? . . . Will her small HOUSE, Thurs., Oct. 28, at 9- previous history of asthma. Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks Ride needed to N.E. Ohio for DAGNY - I understand all town morals survive THIS 12 p.m! An evening of Travel is reimbursed. If available. Many sell for under Thanksgiving. Can leave any too well if that's what you weekend? Only time and the international music, coffee interested please call collect $200. Call 312-742-1143 Ext. time after UNC game. Can mean, but Rand was not read super-stud fraternity will tell!! and conversation to which 966-1253, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 5265 for information on how to drive standard, will share in a day. Perhaps you should I'm excited!!!!?!! "I'.p it vited. purchase. usuals. Todd 684-0929. rephrase the question. m Sports Thursday, October 28, 1982 The Chronicle Page Thirteen Unbeaten Devils demolish Deacons, 5-0 By Mike Alix Duke's No. 1-ranked soccer team devastated Wake Forest 5-0 Wednesday, earning its fourth straight win and setting the stage for one of college soccer's biggest games of the year. The Blue Devils, now 15-0-1, will battle third-ranked Virginia, 13-0-1, Sunday in Charlottesville, Va. The winner of the contest, which will match the top two clubs in the Atlantic Coast Conference, should emerge as the nation's No. 1 team. The Blue Devils, who have been No. 1 for three weeks — longer than any other team — breezed through the contest with Wake Forest, applying relentless offensive pressure and outshooting the Deacons 30-5. It was, as expected, an inspiring tune-up for the Virginia game. "We felt we should have won fairly easily," said Duke coach John Rennie. "We relieved some of the pressure by scoring a couple of goals in the first half." David McDaniel started the scoring with 20 minutes to play in the first half by making a now-familiar dash toward the goal after Sean McCoy's corner kick. McDaniel, a junior midfielder, sliced through defenders just inside the penalty area to head McCoy's driving kick past Deacon goalie Jose Grave DePeralta. McDaniel scored a similar goal on a corner kick play in Duke's 4-0 defeat of South Carolina Oct. 17. Rennie said Duke's ability to convert corner kicks and long PHOTO BY JERKY CHKN throw-ins into goals has bolstered the team's offense. Forward Bob Jenkins taps the Blue Devils * second goal into an empty net during Wednesday's 5-0 "We've been getting so much practice that we're rout. executing much better," Rennie said. "We have a two stumbling Wake defenders on the way to his third me to turn." number of options on those plays, and the defenses goal in four games. Kain, who leads the team in scoring with 10 goals can't take all of our options away from us." Mike Jeffries tallied a hard-fought goal later in the and a single-season school record 12 assists, got credit Duke finished the contest with 15 corner kicks, 12 half, when he turned in the penalty area and ran by for Duke's final tally because he was in front on the more than Wake Forest. The Blue Devils ran the same two defenders before blasting an open shot into the goal when Hardy Knowlton's crossing pass bounced corner kick play several times and very nearly scored a net. The goal was especially sweet for Jeffries, who into the net off a Wake defender. couple more goals. They also scared the Deacons after had his share of hard luck in the early going. McDaniel heaved long throw-ins into the penalty area. "It makes it easy to forget how bad it was," said Bob Jenkins got Duke's second goal when he tapped Jeffries, who moved to midfield from his customary in a crossing pass from Tom Kain after it ricocheted off defensive spot because the Deacons played with just Wake Forest 0 0 — 0 DePeralta. It may have been the easiest goal of the two forwards. "Things weren't going right. It was just Scoring: DUKE — David McDaniel from Sean McCoy (24:16}; Bob season for Jenkins, who leads the team with 12. one of those games." Jenkins from Tom Kain (30:33); McCoy from Kain (49:37); Mike Jeffries, Duke came out swarming in the second half, scoring But on his run for the goal, Jeffries, who had seen unassisted (73:09); Kain from Hardy Knowiton (78:37). just four and a half minutes after the intermission two open shots sail over the net, moved through the Shots: DUKE 30. Wake Forest S. Corner kicks: DUKE 15. Wake Forest 3 when Sean McCoy led a three-on-none break. McCoy, Deacon defense with ease. "I was surprised, to tell you Saves: Johnston (DUKE) 5, DePeralta (Wake Forest) 11. flanked by fellow forwards Jenkins and Kain, blew by the truth," he said. "I guess they weren't looking for A-1.000. Golf team heading for California By John Turnbull to measure up. intimidated." The Duke men's golf team will mix Money for the California trip will be "I really think we can make it jto the | with the elite of collegiate golf beginning provided by the parents of former Duke NCAAs]," said Duke's No. 1 seed Chuck ) today, when it travels to Fresno, Calif., golfer John Ryan, who was killed July Taylor. "Two of our better players — | for the three-day Fresno State Classic. 25 in a boating accident in upstate New [Todd] Anderson and |Tom] Lape — are After mediocre showings in four fall York. Before Ryan's death, his parents playing poorly, and I thought they Jj tournaments, the Blue Devils seem proposed to pay the team's air fare for a would definitely be starting for us when H almost out of place among some of the long road trip. the season started. When next spring ; heavyweights also making the trip. "They told us they wanted to do us a rolls around, we can be real tough." jj Nine of the top 10 finishers in last year's favor," Myers said. "They said that if we Former Duke star Charlie Boiling, j NCAA championships — including picked the trip, they would take care of who was in Durham this week to prepare | defending NCAA champion Houston — the flight expenses." for the PGA Tour's qualifying school, \ are present in the 32-team field. In addition to giving the Blue Devils has helped Taylor ready for the Fresno Reigning NCAA titleist Billy Ray valuable experience, Myers hopes the tourney. Taylor leads the Blue Devils | Brown of Houston heads the individual Fresno event will light a fire that has with a 74.7 scoring average. ' field that will tackle the 6,935-yard, par- been lacking in the squad this season. The junior has been close to the lead 72 layout at San Joaquin Country Club, Duke has finished sixth, 16th, second on two occasions this fall, only to falter the site of the 1983 NCAA tournament. and 14th in four events this fall and has in the final round. At the Ryan For the Blue Devils, it will be the yet to seriously challenge for a Memorial Tournament two weeks ago, longest fully paid road trip in the history championship. Taylor skied to a 78 the last day after of the golf program, to take on some of Myers is also planning for what seems trailing by just ihree shots when play the stiffest competition a Duke team has an unlikely occurrence at this juncture began. ever faced. But according to coach Rod — an appearance in the NCAAs. "Physically, I've been striking the ball Myers, the Devils are up to the task. "We could have a good enough team to pretty well," Taylor said, "But I've "We'll play better against some top go to the NCAAs," he said. "I chose the played a couple of rounds with Charlie, schools and on a longer, more difficult tournament so that by NCAA time they and he has been working to sharpen me PHOTO BY STEVE PELDMAN golf course," said Myers, in his 10th year would know the course and they up mentally. I feel very confident right Chuck Taylor. . .going to California, as head coach. "This will be our chance wouldn't go out there and be See GOLFERS on page 15 1

Page Fourteen The Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1982 Club sports: Women spikers sweep to victory

By Linda Boerger intercollegiate horse show of the semester last weekend. Freshman Jeff Davir paced the Duke attack The club volleyball team opened its 1982-83 season weekend in Blacksburg, Va. Duke placed third among with a pair of penalty kicks. The team's record is now Sunday against the Durham Club. The women's first nine teams. Thirteen team members placed in their 4-1. and second teams combined to win all four of their competitions. Upcoming horse shows include Nov. 6 at The Duke water polo club played in the Southern matches, led by spikes from Kathy Grady and Nancy Virginia Tech, Nov. 12 at Virginia Intermont and Water Polo Conference tournament last weekend at Mattwell and serves from Leslie Beck. The men's team Dec.3 at Southern Seminary. Duke will host two shows Washington and Lee in Lexington, Va. Following an won four of six matches, led by the setting and spiking at Quail Roost Stables this spring. initial loss to the rugged University of Richmond of senior Bill Mountsier. The men play next in The ultimate frisbee team has competed this varsity team, Duke rebounded to *win its next three Winston-Salem Nov. 6 and the women play in Chapel season in tournaments in Philadelphia, Raleigh, games before losing by two goals to Virginia. This Hill Dec. 4. Clemson, S.C, and Charlottesville, Va. The most tournament ended regular-season play for the Duke Duke's equestrian team competed in its second important tournament of the season was at Georgia, team. where Duke placed third, qualifying for regionals in The club wound up with a 6-3 record and an Mobile, Ala. The regional tournament is the final step invitation to the league finals in Richmond in two before the nationals. weeks. Duke will be one of eight teams competing for a The Duke rugby club team lost its bid for an bid to the NCAA Eastern Championships to be held in undefeated season with its 10-6 loss to N.C. State last mid-November.

The Duke University Major Speakers Committee I MAIN STREET BOOKS with Duke Hillel and the Duke University You don't have to Israel Political Education Committee press your nose presents against the glass HIRSCH GOODMAN any more! (Military Correspondent For the Jerusalem Post) We're Open!

Brightleaf Square 90S W. Main St., Durham Monday-Saturday, 10-9 Sunday 12-6 Thursday 683-8413 October 28th Reynolds Theater Do you have to learn a language this semester? 8:00 p.m. | German Department announces German 14: Intensive German

Acquire basic fluency in German in one semester, A double course lor highly motivated students. Equivalent ot German 1-2. with more emphasis on speaking. Extended exposure to language labora­ Ad mission: Semester enrollment card, tory anci computer programmed instruction. privilege card, or $2.50 Meets MWF 8:00-8:50 a.m. presented at the door. 3:00-3:50 p.m. Call or contact Professor Bessent, 107 Language Bldg. MSE phone 684 3836 MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE €lD\D Duke University Union Thursday, October 28, 1982 The Chronicle Page Fifteen Ford has no memory of exchange with Kiffin By the Associated Press Kiffin denied Tuesday that he had Clemson that information gathered effect that an NCAA ruling would place Clemson football coach Danny Ford contacted the NCAA. "I didn't turn him during its unofficial inquiry led officials Clemson on probation. Ford was asked says he does not remember a heated in," Kiffin told WPTF. "But if I had, I to believe there was substance to some of if he would know the outcome of the exchange Saturday in which he accused wouldn't have been wrong." the alleged violations, Clemson began investigation by next week. N.C. State football coach Monte Kiffin The tape depicts the two talking its own investigation in early July, a "I don't know if we'll know by then or of reporting Clemson to the NCAA for heatedly at Carter-Finley Stadium in probe which is now complete. not. But I'd like to know. Wouldn't you alleged recruiting violations. Raleigh. This season, reports surfaced that the like to know?" he responded •A cameraman for WPTF-TV in "They've been up here three times," NCAA was looking into the financing of rhetorically. Raleigh recorded the exchange between Ford said to Kiffin. Those comments a late-model car purchased by Clemson The Anderson Independent-Mail the two coaches at the conclusion of the were followed by some inaudible quarterback Homer Jordan. reported Sunday that Clemson officials State-Clemson football game, won by dialogue. On Tuesday, Ford said he did not would appear this week before the the Tigers 38-29. According to the tape, "I didn't tell them. I didn't tell them," know who has been in contact with the NCAA's committee on infractions to Ford said he thought Kiffin may have Kiffin responded. NCAA. respond to allegations of recruiting contacted NCAA officials. "Who did?" Ford asked. "I don't know if he [Kiffin] did or not," violations. "I really can't recall," Ford told "I never did," Kiffin said. "I never Ford said. "If he did, it's his business, Ford had a sarcastic response to a WFBC-TV in Greenville, S.C, Tuesday. turned you in. They came up here. I don't and if we turn him in, that's our question on how his Tigers are handling "I understand somebody got a tape. know how they got here." business." the distraction of being under a full- Somebody put a tape on the dern thing. The NCAA probe began in January, FORD APPEARS to be getting a scale investigation. Ain't no telling what I said after the 1981. little testy about questions regarding the "A distraction is an injury, or the game. But if I said it, I said it." On March 29, the NCAA notified NCAA investigation. press, or the girls' cross country team At his weekly news conference going acorss the field," he said. "You Tuesday in Clemson, S.C, Ford fired have distractions every year, and our back caustic replies to reporters' people have done a great job of keeping a questions about the 19-month-old probe handle on the job at hand." Jackets prepare for Duke of the 1981 national champions. The Tigers are 5-1-1 overall and 3-0 in ATLANTA (AP) — Offensive pull. There has been speculation to the the Atlantic Coast Conference. linemen David Lutz and Ken Howell Curry said his squad is having rejoined their Georgia Tech trouble concentrating following teammates in practice Wednesday as Saturday's upset of Tennessee, which the Yellow Jackets prepared for a ran Tech's record to 4-3. Golfers head for Coast Saturday college football meeting "We're interested in being 5-3 after GOLFKKS from page 13 Greensboro today for the first round of with Duke. Saturday and nothing else," he said. now." the two-day Guilford College While Lutz and Howell were off the "The practice started a little slow but Freshman Brian Stefanowic.. is a tournament. Lape, Andy Bower, Rick injured list, fellow lineman Derek picked up as the players regained that surprise starter for Duke at the No. 5 Riddle and Bill Black join veterans Gwinri again missed workouts with a lost concentration." spot, after firing rounds of 75-80 in his David Ingram and Ken Whalley in the stiff neck. Coach Bill Curry said Duke, 3-4, is Tech's homecoming first college tourney at the Campbell lineup. flanker Kris Kantera practiced opponent. According to the latest College Invitational last week. Tim NOTES: North Carolina sports a Tuesday, but remains doubtful for the line, the Jackets are two-point Mittlehauser, who has the Devils' talented starting five that includes Jack Duke game because of a hamstring favorites. second-lowest scoring average (75.0), Nicklaus Jr., who fired a final-round 67 will play at the No. 2 position. to claim the individual title at the Junior Rob Baynard (77.1) and left- Campbell College tournament last handed senior Buddy Martin (76.6! will week. . .American and Wake Forest are also make the trip. the only other East Coast teams in ouections) Duke's "B" team travels to Fresno. THE IOO% COTTON SWEATER. SNUGGLE INTO ONE TODAY! '* COMING SOON ^

SAVE BIG 3438 Hillsborough Rd. ON OUR — DURHAM -

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SUBLIME OFFERINGS YOU CANNOT REFUSE! ADDITIONS TO THE GLORIOUS SCHEDULE OF 1 THE ART DEPARTMENT Art 53 — Drawing with Helen Smith, TTh 9:00 Art 147 — Venetian Art with Rona Goffen, TTh 10:35 I Art 181 — Pre-Columbian Art with Visiting Lecturer D. Taylor, Monday 1:45-4:35 TEAL, BRICK, OLIVE, BLACK, and GOLD Art 232S — Medieval Sculpture in the Duke Art Museum Brightleaf Square • 905 W. Main St., Durham • Mon-Sat, 10-6 • 686-7591 with Caroline Bruzelius Th, 3:20 Page Sixteen The Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1982 V¥WW¥¥¥V¥¥¥M¥WW¥V ***^^^^^M*^* *^^0*0*0*0*0*0r- DUK€ €MPLOV€€S DRY-CRR€ PROGRAM Quality Core at Affordable Rates for Duke employees

> CRR€ RND S€RVIC€S: The Duke Program aiill have ar. enrollment of approximately 25 children and will be located at the Lyon Park School where a Durham Nursery School Association center is currently operated. It will be at the same high quality as other DNSfl programs, including an individualized child development curriculum. The Program will operate from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Breakfast and lunch will be served.

TUITION: fl standard monthly fee of $125 will be charged. UJe are also in the process of raising funds to provide partial scholarships for children whose families cannot afford the full rate.

CUGIBIUTV: This program is designed primarily to serve the children of biweekly employees in the University and Medical Center. However, all children with at least one parent who is an employee or student are eligible.

SPONSORSHIP: The Duke Program is the result of six months of investigation and planning by the Duke employees' Day Care Committee. The Committee consists of members of Local 77 AFSCM6, the Association of Clerical, Technical and Support Staff, as well as unaffiliated employees, faculty and students. Vou do NOT have to be a member or supporter of the above organizations to be eligible. We believe this program will begin to fill the widespread need among Duke employees for high quality child care at reasonable rates.

UJe are scheduled to open on November 1 and there is still space. If you are interested and mould like an application or more information: Call after 6:00 p.m.: PatCalebaugh JimCpstein Bob Jackson Dick Landerman Claudette Parker 929-8462 682-6776 471-6606 471-4930 688-6272 (Chapel Hill) Or Call before 5 p.m.: Dave Cecelski, Local 77, 493-2408 Or LUrite to: UDS-Day Care, 101-3 Bryan Center, Duke University, Durham 27706 Or Stop by our table in front of the Bryan Center between 11:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Friday, October 29. '•i.-O0']..^:yr0,.--OO:.-0 :•• •• •:'•• . . • • •/•. •• ••• •: Jilt .

A WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHRONICLE/VOLUME 2, NUMBER 10 October 28, 1982

Club plans fun getaways for students

By'Robert Margolis This semester, while many Duke students are lamenting how rarely they see the outside world, a club with an alternative is re-emerging. The Outing Club, after a period of relative inactivity, is once again opening up the great outdoors weekly to the Duke community. A combination of improved organization and planning by club officers, the commitment of the office of Student Affairs as embodied by one man and greater student interest has paved the way for an average of one trip per week and good times for a host of Duke students. So far this year the club has gone rock climbing at Hanging Rock and the Duke Forest, hiked in Pisgah and along the Appalachian trail and canoed at Merchant's Mill Park and Haw River. According to club president and Trinity sophomore Monica Sweet, the Club leads students to the great outdoors club is taking advantage of the fall beauty by concentrating on hiking. "In a couple of weeks," she said, "we will director Andy White has been on three making the group, which he said went the Outing Club which is interested in go caving and begin phasing in the trips so far this year. "They have all on only six outings last year, more "safe, enjoyable outings." Also, winter activities like skiing and been exciting, all a lot of fun," he said. active. McNutt said he feels that the club can hopefully ice skating." Also in the "There have been good responses McNutt's role as Outing Club fare better in budgetary matters alone works for the coming month are a from all who have gone." advisor is to hold weekly meetings rather than from under the umbrella of hang gliding trip at the Outer Banks Sweet and White give much of the with the officers and the Project Wild the sports club council, though he and an overnight camping trip to credit for the revival of the club to Coorinators (whose aid he has stressed that the club was treated Umstead State Park, outside of Frank McNutt, a full-time employee of enlisted for the club) and at those more than fairly. Raleigh. the University who is serving his first meetings plan objectives for the next The third, and most important The ctub is also becoming more year as administrative advisor to the week "and hopefully develop a better reason to McNutt was the chance it of a social unit as well, providing Outing Club. "Frank [McNutt] has had program," he said. gave for the club to get its own weekly excursions to dance clubs like a big part in getting people excited "I supported the club's decision to advisor as opposed to being one of 31 The Station in Carrboro and a club about the club," White said, "He has leave the sports club council and go clubs supervised by one person. social at the East Campus gazebo set been a big catalyst." directly to ASDU for funding starting McNutt stressed that the club left the for Nov. 1. A former teacher at the Carolina next semester," McNutt said. sports club council in good standing. Those who have participated in Wilderness Institute who has been This move was made, according With McNutt's help, the group the activities have come away with a involved in the Outward Bound to McNutt, for three reasons. First was revised its constitution and policies. very positive impression of the club. Program on a seasonal basis since the philosophical differences between These revisions included a checkout Engineering junior and club activities 1980, McNutt has been instrumental in the mostly competitive sports club and See OUTING on page 2 INSIDE: 'Monsignor' portrays corrupt Cardinals and sinful priests. See page 4. 'First Blood' provides little appeal to eyes, ears or intellect. See page 5. Peter Gabriel integrates percussion and electronics. See page 6. That's Entertainment. See page 7. Gabriel relates feeling on Security' Outing Club trips are much more

OUTING from page 1 pursued. effort to develop and encourage the policy for the club's locker on the "We invite as many suggestions as emergence of more leaders, McNutt is fourth floor of the Old Chemistry people have," said McNutt, "and we trying to create more of an incentive building which contains hiking and try to be receptive to them all." plan. He hopes to give students the sports gear which members can use Once an idea has been met with a opportunity to learn how to be good without charge and a $10 initiation fee favorable response at a meeting, the leaders. to join the club. procedure is as follows. A notice is The club also established regular put in the Chronicle asking all meeting dates on the second interested parties to sign up on a list Wednesday of every month which are posted on the second floor of Flowers open to everybody. There, members building. Anyone including receive a calendar of planned events undergraduates, graduate students for the coming month and discuss and faculty can participate in club possible excursions for the future. activities, provided they pay the club According to Sweet, ideas for trips dues. generally come "from people at After sign-ups, there are general meetings who say, 'Hey, I want to lead information meetings, where those a trip here,' or from brainstorming interested learn what is involved in the between the Outing Club, Project Wild outing, and make deposits for and Frank [McNutt]." transportation and food. These costs Once an idea has been proposed are shared equally. Outdoor expeditions ease classroom the degree of interest in the outing It is the leaders' job to coordinate Outing Club memoers prepare for tensions determines whether or not it will be this aspect of the planning. In an another trip

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On each adventure outing, the casualties or accidents this year and total attendance of all the activities is group tries to have two leaders, each the club wants to keep it that way," much higher. with wilderness and/or leadership McNutt said. "The Outing Club is a club by the skills. "Hopefully they will have So far this year, they have all been students and for the students," said leadership skills to ensure that the really great trips." said Sweet, "There McNutt. "1 think it is the nature of this trips are both safe and enjoyable," have been no flaws." club to meet whatever needs students McNutt said. All in all, McNutt "guestimates" have about relieving the tensions and So far, the safety record has been that 40-50 different people have gone anxieties about school. And I want to perfect. "There have been no on one or more trips this year, and the stress that activities don't have to be wilderness activities. When we go dancing, we don't go in hiking boots." "I believe the club was started in 1961," Sweet said, "by people who just wanted to get outside and do the things you would not ordinarily do unless you bumped into somebody else who wanted to do them." Now, with some new ideas and an expanded program, the Outing Club is providing more of an alternative to the many students who are looking for a respite and a change of pace. With the new system of receiving funds and continued enthusiasm, the club hopes to continue its growth and reach out' to more students. With the help of the Outing Club, perhaps the ivy-covered walls that often confine us to campus can be Mountain camping is an old favorite knocked down, or at least climbed over once in a while. R-.B ' * COMING SOON ^

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R&R PAGE 3 Cardinals turn crook in 'Monsignor' By Hayes Clement ecclesiastic life as all sacrifice and righteousness. sequence — with a "do-it-up-and-get-it-over- The Roman Catholic Church is a political — But in its careful avoidance of the standard with" attitude that the finished product is nothing rather than a religious — institution. That, by al! view, Monsignor errs on the side of excess. more than a train of cars, each carrying its own appearances, is the message of Fred Perry's Screenwriters Abraham Polonsky and Wendall cinematic cliches. The one truly electrifying . latest release. Monsignor, a hopelessly tangled Mayes go overboard in a grand style and with no moment — the point at which Bujold discovers depiction of the high-powered, low-brow intrigue discernible reason; nowhere in the film are her lover's true vocation — comes too late in the found along the corridors of a politically-stratified Flaherty's motives or spiritual conflicts explored line-up to redeem the deteriorated state of affairs. Vatican. The key word here is "appear;" viewing to a satisfying degree. The wait for something As Flaherty, Christopher Reeve offers a Monsignor is strikingly akin to enduring a forthcoming that will address these important convincing testimony only to the fact that he's runaway sermon — it's message is elaborated issues finally becomes so long we give up on the not yet up to making the transition from only to the extent that you are willing to film with disgust. By the time Flaherty beds the Superman to Superpriest. Lacking workable personally weed through the chafes of excess wayward nun, the violation comes as no surprise credibility from the start, he delivers a portrayal and contradiction. and certainly as no shock; it is not even that is equal parts unfathomable and unsubtle — For a film ostensibly postured to take on the noteworthy. hence, completely consistent with the entire Roman Catholic faith, Monsignor is There exists no apparent conflict within shortcomings of Perry, Polonsky and Mayes. woefully unarmed and, even worse, completely Flaherty for his sins, so why should we give them Bujold still looks to be trying to establish uninspired. a second thought? Through a consistent lack of herself as the Ali McGraw of Europe; as applied The film chronicles the less-than-Godly detailed attention to character, Polonsky and to much of her presence in Monsignor, the term career of an ambitious American priest, Fr. John Mayes' script legitimizes the indiscretions it seeks "boring" is a euphemistic accolade, one Flaherty (Christopher Reeve), a veritable John to condemn. altogether undeserved. True, the material she is DeUorean of the cloth who begins his ministry as The writers are not alone in their failure, for working with here is far from choice. But, that an army chaplain in World War II and quickly (a director Perry needs to consider cinematic doesn't excuse her from mumbling so many of bit too quickly if you value credibility) climbs the penance as well. He treats so many of the film's her lines at a barely audible volume. ranks of the Vatican hierarchy to become the seemingly crucial scenes — most notably the war The handful of interesting performances in Church's chief financial officer and, finally, the Monsignor come from the character actors Pope's righthand man. enlisted to fill out the Vatican's battle-hardened The climb may be quick, but it certainly isn't College of Cardinals. But even here, uneventful. Along the way, Flaherty manages performances by standouts like Fernando Rey are enough personal transgressions to warrant an all- far more entertaining than credible. Are we nighter in the confession booth. He submachine- actually supposed to put faith in an wholly guns advancing Nazis on the war front, unattributed depiction of Roman Catholic aggressively seeks financial and social affiliations Cardinals as a bunch of tyrannical, sleazy, turf- with cold-blooded Mafiosi, sells the Vatican's grubbing politicos, completely shorn of religious property on the black market and invests the conviction and Christian instinct? Monsignor proceeds in mob-oriented ventures. Forty would have us believe that Jimmy Hoffa is alive thousand Hail Mary's later, he hides his identity and well and working at the Vatican. and seduces a postulant nun (Genevieve Bujold). Beyond, or in support of, that heavy-handed

So much for the stereotypical portrait of assertion, it says very little and none of it well. RSH

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PAGE 4 R&R 'First Blood': 90 minutes of mayhem

By Eric Ruotolo commences to beat up the entire Hope police The problem here seems not to lie in Ted In First Blood, there are two excuses for 90 department. Kotcheff's direction, but in the screenplay of minutes of shooting and mayhem: Vietnam and Free once again, Rambo knocks a rider off a Michael Kozoll, William Sackheim and Sylvester personal revenge. Sylvester Stallone plays a moving motorcycle and steals the bike. The Stallone. All the characters appear to have been mistreated war hero in a movie that is heavy on chase sequence that follows is long but well- set up to look ridiculous, and they do. The movie machine guns, car chases and fiery explosions, choreographed, and the numerous shots of the is based, by the way, on a novel by David Morrell. snow-covered Pacific Northwest mountains are Throughout First Blood, one wonders spectacular. precisely what makes Rambo tick. His potential While on the run Rambo demonstrates his appeal is tremendous, but his persistence in REEL TO REEL broad range of outdoor skills, while continuing to reacting to such ridiculous provocation is enough be a problem for his policemen-pursuers. The to discredit him entirely. No one knows what rest of the film depicts the foolhardy attempts of ultimately will become of Rambo, but the writers while lacking intelligent dialogue, the law, including Rambo's former commanding of this movie could at least have told us where he characterization and purpose. officer (Richard Crenna), to apprehend this came from. B, B In this action/adventure, Stallone portrays elusive one-man army, while Rambo attempts to John Rambo (no relation to Arthur), a Medal of destroy the town that caused him so much Honor winner who strolls into a town called Hope trouble. after hearing that a former buddy has died from Except for the mountain scenery, and an Agent Orange-caused cancer. The local sheriff, a occasional iaugh provided by the stupidity of self-indulgent brute named Will Teasle (Brian those in pursuit of Rambo, this movie offers little Dennehy), doesn't approve of Rambo's long hair that is appealing to the eye, ear or intellect. Most and army jacket, so he gives him a lift to the of the film's dialogue involves the attempts of the outskirts of town and asks him not to return. various law enforcement officials to out-macho one another. Rambo rarely speaks because he is These two simple events are supposed to alone in the woods for most of the film, and until justify all that occurs in the remainder of the film. an explosive soliloquy near the film's end, he Twice, Rambo has been wronged and, in an hardly utters an intelligent sound. extremely psychotic way, he must correct those Only Stallone and Dennehy achieve any wrongs. significant levei of character development, but Defiantly, and still looking for a bite to eat, their roles are stiff and they are allowed only a Rambo begins to walk back to town, and the very limited level of creativity. Rambo does tend stalking sheriff promptly arrests him. Teasle and to draw some audience sympathy because of his his obedient deputies then beat and jail Rambo. obvious mental illness, but the viewer is never Teasle also provokes Rambo verbally, saying at told anything of his background in the nine years one point, "You can just impress the hell out of since the war ended, Dennehy's only chance to me by doin' exactly as you're told." Soon, the show emotion comes when his best friend on the "Stallion" decides he has taken enough and force falls out of a helicopter and dies.

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iPtcJul V >#» went* sO©TlZ5T>LAYERS t Peter Gabriel has fourth solo success

By David Lefkowitz solo outings, although it is equally enjoyable. dance. "San Jacinto" talks of the plight of the In 1975, Peter Gabriel surprised the music The is the first one not to include the Indian culture. There is a "Geronimo Disco" and world by announcing his departure from Genesis. guitar work of King Crimson leader, Robert Fripp. a "Sit 'n' Bull Steakhouse." The lyrics include His announcement came at the height of the Gabriel has also moved to the Geffen record plenty of Indian imagery, and depict the slow group's success and immediately followed their label, which may be the cause of an appearance death of the Indian culture. unique The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway. The of an album title. (The first three were all group carried on, with drummer Phil Collins known only as Peter Gabriel.) "I Have the Touch" is the story of a man who taking over vocals though no one quite needs human contact to survive. He continually understood Gabriel's decision to leave until 1977, says "I need contact" and "Shake those hands." when his first dynamic solo album was released. These fairly unusual lyrics reflect the Since then, it has been success after success uncomfortable mood at social gatherings and for Gabriel. Security, Gabriel's latest RECORD other times when people find themselves achievement, differs somewhat from his first three crowded together.

REVIEW The time I like is Ihe rush hour, cause I like the rush r x The pushing ot the people — / like il all so much PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. Such a mass ol motion — do not know where it goes I move with the movement and . . . I have the touch Specializing in Auto Repairing Security is very rhythmically oriented and • American Cars and Service gains from the performances of King Crimson • Rabbits bassist, Toni Levin, former John Lennon "Shock the Monkey", a song receiving plenty • Dasher Motor Tune-up drummer Jerry Marotta and ex-Brand X of AOR airplay, relates to the album cover and • Scrrocco percussionist Morris Pert. inside graphics which are video images by • Datsun General Repairs Gabriel and others. This tune illustrates the • Toyota The album's first two tracks seem to concern perfection of this album's integration of • Volvo 286-2207 Wrecker Service the American Indian. "The Rhythm of the Heat" percussion and electronic keyboards. In this work, Gabriel explores all of the latest 1900 W. Markham Ave. brings aiive the feel of an Indian ceremonial innovations in computerized melodies. located behind Duke Campus

Peter Gabriel is one of the most creative vocalists today. He doesn't merely sing the lyrics, as most artists do; he uses his voice in various ways to relate the feeling within the story. This album is yet another of the successes achieved by Gabriel through collaboration with some of the best musicians in . K&R

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Julius Scott (History, Duke): Ideas of from rhe lady? With Herbert Harshall, Kay Francis, and Miriam Hopkins. Blackness in the Near East and Islamic Two rickets ro paradise bur how mony rickets our? Spain. — Eddie Money 3:30 p.m. TONIGHT OQ. 28 136 Social Sciences Bldg. in rhe Bryan Cenrer Rm Theater. It's free if you're an undergrad ond you bring your ID. and 5.E.C. or if you hold a Union Privilege Card. Otherwise, the ticket costs $1.50. For further information call 684-2323 Some of the thinnest animals in the world eat like pigs.

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PAGE 8 R&R