The Chronicle Thursday, October 7, 1982 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 78th Year, No. 30 UFCAS proposes change in honors eligibility guidelines By Brendan Daly with honors. and 455, respectively), and Foon Rhee The recommendations, which according to statistics from the Almost 75 percent fewer Duke are scheduled to affect the class office of the registrar. students will graduate with of 1987, were approved by the The advisory committee honors in 1987 than in each of committee 9-1. The proposal recommended last spring that the past five years if the was designed to upgrade only the top third of a Undergraduate Faculty University standards and graduating classes receive Council of Arts and Sciences Duke's reputation, according to honors — a suggestion which ratifies recommendations from Irving Holley, chairman of the UFCAS approved and which is its academic standards academic standards committee. in effect for the class of 1986. committee Oct. 14. "The changes will enable us But according to Holley, the Approximately two-thirds of to hold our own with Yale, recommendation was "a damn 1982 Duke graduates received Cornell and other schools. It fool piece of legislation. honors, but if those students will enhance our national "With a fluctuating standard, PHOTO BY STEVE FEI.DMAN had been subjected to the new reputation," said Holley, a you never know where you TIME IS FLEETING - Members of the chess club guidelines, only about 17 professor of history. stand," he said. ponder the next move. percent would have graduated "We have to maintain our The requirement of depart­ high academic standards," he mental recommendations was added. "Standards are like also proposed last spring, but civilization — they run was defeated, Holley said. "1 Loan funds quickly depleting downhill when not held in would propose it again, but I"m check. We tend to get sloppy. a political realist. I just don't By Dan Fineman from ASDU when it decided to the money within nine months. The standards committee think we'd get it through. The ASDU bail and abortion increase the maximum In the last nine months, this wants to maintain standards "Everyone's degree goes up in funds may be depleted due to allowable loan from $100 to fund has been used six times. and improve them." value if the standards are students' failure to repay loans, $150 in September of 1980, A student in need of a bail Currently, a student needs a tougher," Holley said. "We according to fund administrat­ Wasiolek said. The fund now loan must contact Wasiolek at 3.0 grade-point average to should raise standards so that ors. has $1,061. her office or home, convince her graduate cum laude, 3.3 to the caliber of people here is the Delinquent payments have ASDU has authorized of his need, "which usually isn't graduate magna cum laude and best in the nation." caused the depletion of both of Durham attorney Stuart too difficult," Wasiolek said, 3.7 to graduate summa cum Martin Golding, chairman of the funds' original allocations, Sessoms to write letters and sign an agreement stating laude. The proposed rules would UFCAS' executive council, said but ASDU appropriations and requesting payments from that the loan will be repaid change the requirements to 3.5, the recommendations are on the recent payments have helped students with overdue accounts. within three months. A friend's 3.8 and 3.9, respectively. agenda for the Oct. 14 meeting, increase the funds. He said he has had no success signature will suffice if the The number of graduating but that the faculty body would Since the establishment of the with the seven students he has student cannot sign it students receiving honors has probably not vote on the abortion fund in 1973, 19 out of written and that most of the personally. increased steadily from 1970(27 measure until the Nov. 11 the 42 loans made before letters were returned to him Since July 1980, the fund has summa cum laude and 56 meeting. January 1982 have not been since the students had changed been used eight times. magna cum laude) to 1978 (117 See HONORS on page 2 repaid. residences. Eight loans from the bail fund, established in 1975, have Beirstedt has also been not been paid. Suzanne writing letters to students who ASDU condemns honors changes Wasiolek, dean of student life, have not repaid abortion loans. By Brendan Daly exciting things ASDU has ever The legislature also approved who administers the loans, said She also is trying to reduce the ASDU, Wednesday night, done for the students," said the appointments of student she did not have statistics on quantity of each loan by not passed a bill condemning the Shep Moyle, ASDU president. representatives to a number of the total number of loans. automatically granting the Undergraduate Faculty The initial funds for the committees. Moyle and granted. maximum loan of $300, which Council of Arts and Sciences' center will come from the engineering senior Ken The abortion loan fund has at was the previous policy. academic standards committee general fund of ASDU, with Kershner were selected for the times been imperiled because of More active attempts to for its proposal to increase the operating expenses being Provost Search Committee. delinquent payments, said recover overdue loans are not requirements for graduation picked up by the University. See ASDU on page 8 Becky Bierstedt, a nursing planned by either Bierstedt or honors. senior and vice-president of Wasiolek. Sessoms said that Saying that the proposed nursing, who administers the "further efforts aren't worth the changes in eligibility require­ abortion fund. In March, there benefits" and that the use of a ments for receiving honors were was $150 in the account, which collection agency would not be unrealistically high, the ASDU was not enough to cover the cost-effective since loan holders Academic Affairs Committee maximum allowable loan of are difficult to contact. recommended "that the $300, she said. requirements for graduation Before Bierstedt began Shep Moyle, ASDU president, honors be given further, careful administering the loan, the agreed with Sessoms, but added study in order that a policy fund received an additional that there is a possibility that a which reflects both academic allotment from ASDU because collection agency would be used excellence and realistic levels of depletion of the fund, she . in cases where the students' [in the number of students who said. However, Bierstedt said locations are known. receive honors] may be be she preferred waiting for Each service is administered achieved." expected return payments to confidentially and is open to ASDU also approved a bill to additional allocations. "I think any enrolled Duke student. A establish a student check- it's better to let the fund feed on woman needing an abortion cashing center on campus. itself," she said. loan must seek counseling Students would be able to cash During the summer, returned before contacting Bierstedt. The both local and out-of-town payments increased the fund to student then must sign a paper checks that they might nearly $600. stating that she has had normally not be able to cash at The bail fund received an counseling, will use the money other banks. _>HOTO BY STEVE FELDMAN ASDU leaders listen attentively to discussion of DUI. additional allotment of $1,000 for an abortion and will repay "I think this is oneofthemost Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, October 7, 1982 . . . Higher averages possible for honors HONORS from page I grade inflation, but that cannot really be applied." if passed, would not affect this year's "We need to give this issue adequate time for Golding said if the proposal is approved, this year freshman class. "Tradition says you are bound to the discussion," he said. would be a kind of "transition year" between the catalogue," he said, referring to the practice of Golding said "it is possible that the increase in proposal's guidelines and the one-third rule in effect obligating a class to the regulations only in the honors may be due to grade inflation." "Someone for this year's freshman class. catalogue for the year they enter. could very well propose a resolution calling for no more Clark Cahow, University registrar, said the Shep Moyle, ASDU president, said the tightening of standards was more restrictive than he expected. "I thought the recommendations would be somewhere along the lines that one-third of students Honors criteria at other schools would receive honors," he said. "I don't favor the proposal. Tightening the standards up a little is OK — By Foon Rhee Over the last decade, approximately one-fourth of a the blame should go around for everyone — but drastic The number of students graduating with honors graduating class at Harvard graduates without measures such as this are not the way to go. also remains a concern at other universities with honors; one-fourth graduate with cum- laude in general "It doesn't affect the classes here, but I 'm personally which Duke compares itself. studies; one-fourth graduate with cum laude in a against it," Moyle added. "The proposal is much too At Harvard University, graduation honors are specific field; and the remainder with magna or restricting. Without the University community conferred by departments, according to Jay Halfond, summa cum laude, according to Halfond. changing, these changes are much too drastic. They associate registrar. "Honors are primarily on Harvard is planning to change their guidelines in are setting up the standards so high that no one will be department recommendation, not by grade-point the next few years. "We are going to take into account able to reach them. It defeats the whole purpose of average," he said. A student must perform the grade average in addition to the department honors." exceptionally well and write a senior honors thesis to recommendations. But departments will have the be eligible. initial authority," he said. There are four ASDU-appointed student Harvard also has cum laude in general studies At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, representatives to the 14-member committee. One of which is based exclusively on grades, Halfond added. honors are also conferred by departments, according the two students who attended the Sept. 28 committee A student must have an overall B average. to Robert Cornwell, associate director of the office of meeting at which the proposal was passed said, records and registration. A student must maintain a although he voted for the measure, he disagreed with 3.2 (up from 3.0 last year) overall academic average, the plan. The Chronicle have an average in their department ranging from 3.4 "Actually the plan didn't please me that much," said to 3.8 and write a paper "equivalent to a master's Todd Montgomery, a Trinity senior. "But it came I The Chronicle is published Monday | thesis" to be eligible, he said. down to a choice between the plan that was passed and | through Friday of the academic year, and | Approximately 3 percent of 1982 UNC graduates one in which magna cum laude would be 3.85. One | weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer j received honors, according to Sue Hester, grade in your senior year could mess things up. | sessions by the Duke University Chronicle § adminstrative assistant in the office of honors. "It's | Board. Price for subscriptions: $30forthird | been this way for about four years," she said. "There "We were in no position to change anything," he 1 class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | has been some talk about changing the system, but I added. "All the teachers and administrators had their think it will stay the same." minds made up when they came into the meeting. 1 at third floor Flowers Building, Duke| Yale University confers honors based on two "I know how it looks with me voting in favor of it, but | University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. j standards, according to John Meeske, associate I was not advocating it. I would favor a more gradual iiiiHiimiimiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m See HONORS on page 5 plan," Montgomery said.

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The Ninth Street Bakery POSITIONS OPEN ON BOTH CAMPUSES BREADS CAKES ROLLS COOKIES INCLUDING CATERING 75-1 Ninth Slreel 286-0303 Thursday, October 7, 1982 The Chronicle Page Three U.S. cautions Lebanon Scheweiker suggests plan

By Bernard Gwertzman of people, many of them from the refugee for Medicare payments « 1982 N.Y. Times News Service camps, has caused widespread fear By Robert Pear been increasing at a rate of 15 percent WASHINGTON - The United States among Palestinians of a repetition of the ' 1982 N.Y. Times News Service a year and is expected to approach publicly cautioned the Lebanese massacre of hundreds of Palestinians WASHINGTON - Richard $100 billion in fiscal year 1987. government Wednesday not to let its last month when Christian Phalangists Schweiker, the secretary of health Schweiker provided details of his desire to re-establish law and order in went into two camps with the approval and human services, proposed proposal at a briefing for reporters. Beirut lead to "a basic violation of of the Israelis, who were then in military Wednesday a new system of paying He said it would give hospitals a rights." control of west Beirut. hospitals for the services they provide strong incentive to control costs Alan Romberg, a State Department The concern expressed by the under Medicare, the health insurance because they would be paid the same spokesman, said the United States American, French and Italian program for the elderly. amount, regardless of how long a strongly supported the Lebanese ambassadors to the Lebanese Under the proposal, the federal patient was in the hospital or how authorities' effort to take effective government seemed to suggest they government would pay all hospitals much was actually spent on control over Beirut. But he said the were seeking to avoid being put in the the same amount, fixed in advance, treatment. If a hospital's costs were United States, France and Italy, the same situation as the Israelis. But State for treating any patient with a lower than the federal payment, he three countries with peacekeeping forces Department officials insisted they were particular diagnosis. explained, the hospital could keep the in the Beirut area, had expressed confident the Lebanese government was Schweiker said this would savings, but if its costs exceeded the concern that the widespread roundup of serious in trying to crack down only on represent a profound change from the payment, then it would have to suspected criminals and undocumented criminals and troublemakers and would payment system used for the last 16 absorb the loss. residents not trample on human rights. restrain the Lebanese security forces. years. Under that system, Medicare He said Washington was interested in "The problem here is that we want the has generally paid hospitals for all "This system, known as seeing that "appropriate safeguards are Lebanese authorities to take control and reasonable costs they incur. prospective payment, would reward in effect," and added that the initial that means being firm in bringing about Medicare pays hospital bills for 26 hospitals for the efficient delivery of contacts with the government of law and order," one official said. "But at million elderly and 3 million disabled care," Schweiker said. "At present, President Amin Gemayel "have been the same time, we are saying to them, Americans. The cost of the program, hospitals are paid whatever they reassuring in that regard." slow down, be careful, don't be too $50 billion in fiscal year 1982, has spend." The reported detention of thousands rough." Death linked to Tylenol

' 1982 N.Y Times News Service The deaths in Chicago, however, led NEW YORK - Extra-Strength the police to re-examine the capsules this Tylenol capsules discovered in the week, and this time they were found to Philadelphia apartment of a student contain cyanide, the chief said at a news whose death five months ago was ruled conference Wednesday night. a suicide have been found to contain The student was identified as William cyanide, the police in Philadelphia said Pascual, 26, who was doing graduate Wednesday. work at the Wharton School of the But they emphasized that there were University of Pennsylvania. The police no indications of a link to the seven said he had left a note that they deaths in the Chicago area traced to characterized as a suicide message. cyanide-tainted Tylenol. In the Chicago area, plainclothes detectives continued 24-hour When the Philadelphia student died surveillance Wednesday on a handful of April 3, his body was found to contain "potential suspects" in the deaths of cyanide, but a test then of the Tylenol seven persons there from poisoned Extra Strength Tylenol was found to be the cause of death for a University capsules found in a shoe in a closet Tylenol capsules. More than 100 other of Pennsylvania student. showed no indication of the poison, agents investigated personnel records, according to Chief Inspector Frank interviewed employees and tracked .Scafidi of the Philadelphia police down scores of tips received on a Would you like homicide squad. telephone hotline. to spend the FALL/SPRING RIVER RUNNERS* EMPORIUM SEMESTER presents _\ IN JERUSALEM? T-SHIRT MADNESS The Jacob Hiatt Institute in Israel OFFERS YOU • fall term focus on Israel: its politics, history, social develop­ ment, art and architecture • spring term focus on Jerusalem: its unique ethnic, religious, artistic and political diversity • study trips throughout Israel in the fall, including an extended stay on a kibbutz and in a development town • courses conducted in English • a strong program in Hebrew • a small learning community, with students from all over the United States • a superb location, in the center of Jerusalem, within walking distance of the Old City • Brandeis credit • financial aid available APPLICATION DEADLINES: MARCH 15 (fall) NOVEMBER 1 (spring) For further information, see your Study Abroad advisor or write: INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS, SACHAR CENTER Brandeis University Waltham, Massachusetts 02254 (617) 647-2422 BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, October 7, 1982 Planned Dispute Settlement Center By Donald W. Tighe, Jr. problems which the courts cannot. "Courts decide who prosecution or litigation. There has never been an Did a drunk break your stereo last weekend? Is your broke the law. They decide which party is wrong and alternative before this center," he said. off-campus apartment underneath a full-time which is right. But that doesn't always help. Often the In a typical settlement dispute, the principal parties basketball player? problem simply requires a compromise. It just depends would meet with two, unbiased, dialogue mediators, Duke students and Durham residents will soon be on whether people want a court ruling or a settlement," who guide the conversation through both parties' able to bring their quarrels to the Durham County Knight said. points of view towards a mutually acceptable solution. Dispute Settlement Center, where trained, volunteer "The center is a very cost-effective alternative to the mediators will help them sort out the difficulties. legal system. The center settles things down; you're "The mediators never insert their own opinion. They "We might deal with a conflict between neighbors, there face to face with your opponent. There isn't the keep control in the discussion room, and serve as a or quarrels between spouses, including those that lead distance you get with an agressive advocate [an resource of ideas if the conversation falters," Knight to violence," said Lucy Knight, coordinator of Duke's attorney]," said one man who used the center said. "The mediators help the people say what they're Office of Research Support and volunteer organizer of successfully. thinking as the group discusses various options." the dispute center. "But we can't handle everything — Durham County district attorney Dan Edwards said More than a year ago, volunteers from the League of we're not marriage counselors or a mental hospital. We the center will help relieve the backlog of court cases. Women Voters and Women-In-Action for the would refer those cases to appropriate organizations." "There are a large number of cases that go through the Prevention of Violence and Its Causes, Inc. began Dispute settlement centers are often used to resolve courts that could use negotiation instead of gathering statistics from the Durham County courthouse and realized that there was a need for an alternative to having a court settlements. An interim committee was formed, and with a$l, 000 THERACQUETCLUB grant from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, the Women-In-Action group proceeded with research and development of the dispute center. Once the center receives an Internal Revenue Service charter, it will A Progress Report not be affiliated structurally with any organization. "The U.S. Department of Justice has encouraged the development of Dispute Settlement Centers, and now there are more than one hundred around the country," Knight said. "This gives us a large body of experience to draw from in training mediators and forming policies." Still in the formative stage, the center will develop dispute guidelines as it gains experience. "Now we're just feeling our way based on what other centers have told us. The courts can refer a case to us, and so can the police. But it is always voluntary involvement," she said. There is a Dispute Settlement Center in Chapel Hill serving Orange County, and Durham's backers hope that this county's larger population will ensure a viable center here as well. The director of theChapel Hill center, Evelyn Smith, said the center has achieved a 95 percent success rate during the past year. "We feel these agreements will be more lasting because people have participated in the agreements themselves. That makes them [the solutions] more likely to stick," Smith said. Many student disputes from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are referred to the certain, according to Smith.

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HONORS from page2 registrar. The honors and the possible ways to receive them are: Vary your Duke Education . • cum laude — A or A- in 45 percent of the 36 credits or 16 V-z A or A- credits for those who take more than 36 credits. try an off-campus spring, summer • magna cum laude — A or A- in 65 percent or 23 Vi A or A- credits. or fall term program at your • summa cum laude — A or A- in 80 percent or 29 A or A- credits. marine laboratory The two standards recognize the fact that some students take more than the minimum 36 credits, Meeske said. Approximately 11 percent of 1982 graduates received summa cum laude, 13 percent magna cum laude, 24.5 percent cum laude and 47 percent overall, according to Meeske. Yale tries to keep the proportion of students receiving honors below one-half of the graduating class, he said. "The standards have been revised every now and then." In 1973, 58 percent of Yale students graduated with honors, Meeske said. Tighter standards were phased in over two years, which decreased the number to 48 percent. The percentage has remained within the 43 to 48 percent range since. "I have not heard any talk of changing the standards," he said. "We would only revise them when the numbers were inflated. Unless the percentage of students graduating with honors changed drastically, we do not plan to strengthen the guidelines." Today, October 7, 7:30 p.m. Audiovisual Orientation Bio Sci Auditorium LAKEWOOD PARTY STORE "Duke's Leading Party Store"

• PARTY SUPPLIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Balloon bouquets, streamers, Luau accessories, candles, glassware, all decorations lor any kind of party! All Invited-Students • Duke imprinted gifts and in Humanities, Natural party supplies • KEGS • BEER Sciences, Social Sciences (Domestic & Imported) • WINE (Over 1500 labels) EVERYTHING FOR Information also available in Dean Virginia Bryan's Office (107 Allen Bldg.), or upon request YOUR PARTY! from the Office of Admissions, Duke University 1915 Chapel Hill Road Marine Laboratory, Beaufort, NC 28516 (919) 728-2111 Close to Duke 489-1493 Bill Cook/Take two COMMENT Good morning. Today is Thursday, Oct. 7, 1982, the opening day of A new bylaw that m< Oktoberfest. . . in Memphis, Tenn. Heh, if we can have one, so can the rest of the world- (We just hope the mayor takes precautions against food poisoning.) After much bickering and concern over Nevertheless, some groups on campus t the funding of political groups last year, contend, quite naively, that "ASDU has c In other news (or lack thereof), today marks the birthdate of Henry Wallace ASDU has finally established fair forgotten that the money it is handing out (1888-1965), 33rd vice-president of our United States. guidelines that ensure funding for such is not its own. It merely dispenses d In the Soviet Union, it's Constitution Day; and, in Germany, it's a national groups will be unbiased. The result should everyone's student activity fees." s holiday (don't ask why). be a smoother budgeting process that will r The word-ofthe-day is zuchetto, a small round skullcap worn by Roman make clear to both student groups and I suppose such statements are I Catholic ecclesiastics. legislators what kind of activities are to be misguided. I hope so, because such ideas i The thought-of-the-day: "Lord save us from old age and broken health and a funded. suggest that ASDU should have no J hope tree that has lost the faculty of putting out blossoms."—Mark Twain, This bylaw will not result in a slashing discretion in the funding of groups, t letter to Joe T. Goodman, April, 1891 of political group budgets. In fact, there Without considering the merits of the d Too bad he forgot to mention an Oktoberfest that has lost the faculty to put should be no perceivable decrease in budget, ASDU would be expected to hand t out botulism (or at least zuchettos). budget allocations since most of the out funds indiscriminately. The result ji activities covered in the new bylaw have groups, no matter how infeasible and c not been previously funded. The new outlandish their request, would receive guidelines only make official policy cuts total funding. The final result would be a Twirlers under siege that the legislature has made in the past. budgetary process based on a first-come, c The guidelines serve primarily as first-served basis. Hence, those with late d Majorettes are under seige across the in to see if the tuba player is "presentable." safeguards to ensure the equality in but legitimate budget requests would f nation. Anyone following the news this Henry has not declared any clear funding for such groups. They also receive no funding; all funds, without p past week has heard the travails of the standards for majorettes. What he has guarantee that popular groups will not discretion, would have been appropriated a young Pittsburgh woman ordered to shed done is assert his power in an arbitrary receive funding that has been denied to to other groups. Undoubtedly, such a turn t some weight by her school in order to manner for a suspect objective. controversial groups. of events would stifle the diversity of perform. After a taking diuretic pills and "I am the final authority even if there is Another feature of the bill: it allows groups on campus. (Ironically, that's a r eating very little for a few days, the young a judging panel," Henry proclaimed when some political activities that would not fear most opponents of the bylaw express r woman was allowed on the field, even his abrupt action was questioned. normally be funded in ASDU allocations. for the new provisions.) p though she was still 24 ounces over the All of the majorettes affected by Henry's This is possible if 50 percent of the student Contrary to these misguided • school's prescribed weight. swift disposal seem to feel that physical body or two-thirds of the legislature perceptions, the new bylaw will not "stifle l Duke, it seems, has beauty standards for appearance was the prime quality he supports such funding. Hence, the bill does and restrict diversity of opinion and its majorettes as well. James Henry, evaluated. Certainly, his failure to not absolutely discourage funding action." Whatever restrictions on groups director of the marching band and a elaborate on his motives and set clear political activity, but allows the possibility that exist now will not be increased with professor of music, a man who apparently standards of majorette worthiness lend that it can exist. In fact, the only political this new legislation. (There was proposed fancies himself an expert in aesthetics, credence to this conclusion. activities that the bill restricts are those legislation in ASDU, luckily defeated, that took it upon himself to can the All that the majorettes wantto do is spin that students would oppose in general, would have decreased the diversity of University's majorettes over the summer. their batons. They trained hard for try­ regardless of the issue espoused. Such groups; it proposed no funding for political fi Why? Because "we did not have enough outs — during midterms last semester — activities, for example, include the use of groups at all.) d qualified girls who were presentable as and the fervor of their reaction to their ASDU funds to support political The new legislation still allows groups F majorettes." break up indicates a real desire candidates or student candidates, the use to pursue the activities they have in the e Girls? It's a good thing Phil Donahue to perform. of funds by one group to campaign against past. The College Republicans, Duke n didn't hear that. And if they can twirl, they should indeed the welfare of another group, and the use Democrats and Duke Students for Life will c Presentable? We're afraid to ask what be allowed to perform. One man's of funds to subsidize the efforts of larger continue to be funded. Their budgets will G professional lobbying groups. that means. Is that the paternalistic delusions of grandeur or blatant sexism not be "slashed;" in fact, it isdoubtful they h equivalent of "cute?" Do these standards must not be permitted to prevent five Surely the student body would want will even be cut. The groups can continue IV apply for men (boys) in the band as well? women from enjoying the practice, ASDU to ensure that such activities are to exist, use funds for speakers and ti Maybe a female professor should be called discipline and teamwork they love. not, as a rule, funded with their money. sponsor conferences. Thus, there appears ct Letters On ascetics, schedules, loyalties, Carolina and p<

To the edit council: free a real Indian one naya-paise coin, car in which to go there?" newspaper will no doubt laud the The solution to intelligent course worth approximately nothing, yet still in For any undergraduates who share our performance of the team and praise the selection is not more time for drop/add, as use from the Himalayas to Cape Comorin! feelings, we ask that the University loyalty and enthusiasm of its fans. This you suggest in your editorial, for that Call now- 1-800-555-1212.RELIGION 57! Scheduling Committee make the following darker side of "loyalty" should also be would create less time in which to catch up 1-800-555-1212. You'll be glad you did!" considerations when planning next year's publicized and those who wish to on more work for the courses ultimately Roger J. Corless schedule. What would Thanksgiving disassociate themselves from it should be chosen. Clearly, since this is America, Associate Professor break be if we were not home long enough given the opportunity to do so. advertising is the answer, and our very Religion to drive our mothers crazy? How can you John Wilson own Cable 13 is the means. Each professor — in your hearts — deny us four more days Sociology could do a spot, somewhat like the Fall break of quarrelling with our brothers and following: sisters, sleeping in our own beds, eating To the edit council: delicious meals, bothering our relatives Superiority "Are you confused by the mysterious Re: Fall/Thanksgiving break and having others do our laundry? East? Can't tell Zen from zikr? Then you Who knows where we were last year Friends of Thanksgiving break unite! Give To the edit council: need RELIGION 57! That's right folks, when the fall break issue was decided — us a long Thanksgiving break or give us I would like to comment on Connie this course contains all the varieties, just we were probably in the library studying. death! Panos' letter to the editor that appeared in like you'd expect from its number! Yet horrors! Upon our return to Duke as the Chronicle Tuesday, Oct. 5. The cutback Introduction to Religions of Asia — seniors we discovered the scheduling of a Karen Hicks of financial aid money to deserving Something to spice up your Rocks for fall break from Oct. 15-18 and a faculty Lisa Rider students is indeed hurting many persons Jocks, Physics for Poets and Bonkistry. that is supposed to clamp down on Trinity '83 in many schools across the nation, and I For information call 1-800-555-1212. students leaving early for Thanksgiving. sympathize with her friend. That's 1-800-555-1212. Operators are What torture of tortures and misery of Disassociation sitting by in the lotus position waiting for miseries! What cruel and urjusual However, I do take issue with Panos' your call. At your request, a naked ascetic punishment! We would much rather get To the edit council: statement that her friend could have will visit you for a no-obligation, in-dorm- Monday and Tuesday off before The Duke-Clemson soccer game was "gotten a 4.0 at Carolina or ECU without room, trial-size lecture. RELIGION 57! Thanksgiving break instead of having to once again marred by racist conduct on opening a book, but she didn't want the You'll hear it all, from the compelling be chained to this University for an the part of Duke students. The Clemson easy way out." It is wonderful that Duke myths of the Indian gods to the calm additional four days. During this time we team contains not only native-born students consider Duke to be the best rituals of China and the stirring will accomplish nothing because we Americans but players from Canada, school around North Carolina, but one has prophecies of Arabia. You'll even learn drastically need the change of scenery. Oh England and Nigeria. The Nigerians were to be open-minded when making why the Firesign Theater album sure, you say, that's what fall break is for, singled out for abuse and made the target statements about academic reputations of Everthing you know is wrong is really but we say to you, "What good is a four day of a crude species of humor extracted from schools they have never attended. I know Buddhist' Act now, and receive absolutely fall break if you have nowhere to goandno an imitation of their accent. Your there is quite a rivalry between Duke and nakes sense to be no threat to the diversity of groups on campus posed by the new bylaw. One may conlude that, in a way, diversity will increase per student dollar spent. The new legislation recognizes the need for diversity and promotes it on the Duke campus. That is the key point— promotes diversity on the Duke campus. Now Duke students can be assured that their funds are used to promote intellectual diversity. No longer is there the possiblity that political group funding may be used just for the benefit of individuals and causes.

Sure it is okay for students to represent a cause on campus. It is, in many respects, desirable. But I do not think that it is okay for student funds to go directly for the promotion of causes or "activities which attempt to obtain public policy favorable to the organization's membership." The new bylaw, then, is not some reactionary proposal by a group of self- rightous ASDU leaders. It is just good plain common sense. lie Hokyung Kim/In pursuit of prudence ad _ Democrats: In search of the right agenda at of John McLaughlin, the executive editor moderates and liberals — to confer upon International trade is the battle-cry of Maybe it will be the age of high- :al for Washington of The National Review, the Democratic Party the wisdom of party these young economists. Improvements in technology, maybe it will be the during a recent broadcast of National politics. American business dealings in foreign information age; in any case, the future of ps Public Radio's All Things Considered, The best politics is a competitive markets would make handy items to insert the U.S. economy need not be as bleak as he exhorted the Democratic Party to seek out politics. The "Invisible Hand" of into more Democratic sleeves. The the Republican Party, under the titular ke new and inventive policies that can competitive politics divines the policy best Democrats could revive the Export leadership of Reagan, would have us ill challenge the popular appeal of the GOP. suited to the interests of as large a segment Trading Companies Act which died in the believe. The Democratic Party need only ill Grudgingly give the man his due despite of the U.S. population as will ever be hopelessly backward-minded, Republican- take the responsibility of leadership into ey his toriness; it is commendable that possible. The unemployment rate and the dominated Senate. The Democrats could America's future. The Democratic Party ue McLaughlin is generous enough to devote negative national income growth — which lead the U.S. economy into the must embrace inventive policy. id time away from his duty — conscripting may or may not have "bottomed out" — evolutionary future. ,rs conservatives from the corps of unaware clearly indicate that the Republicans cannot do it on their own. A 9.8 percent unemployment rate is bottom enough for A letter me; the Democrats must come to the aid of the lackluster policy inventions of their Republican brethren. Bully for 'Bull on Bull' The republic cries out for a Democratic To the edit council: Cissy Stewart and Renee Lewis, simply poisonings Party with long sleeves and things to put Re: Bull on Bull thought that Duke needed a guide to up them. With luck and prudence the It was very amusing to observe student Durham, so they wrote one. They spent he other schools — especially UNC. Democratic Party will conscript sober and response recently as they received their hours, days and weeks this summer he As an employee here at Duke, I am inventive policy-theorists, that is, in free copy of Bull on Ball. Reaction ranged cruising the city, selling ads and writing lis constantly reminded by the students I contradistinction to Laffer, Kemp, and from shock over the fact that the new guide evaluations — all because they knew they be encounter that Duke is superior to UNC Helms — the Republican jester to Durham was free, to excitement over the had a good idea. to (Carolina) in all fields (including triumvirate. contents therein, to total indifference, and As anyone can see from his or her copy be athletics?). If one would do a little research Morton Kondracke, editor of The New occasionally to indignation over the fact of Bull on Bull, Cissy and Renee did an one would find that UNC-Chapel Hill is Republic, in this week's issue, points out that the guide wasn't completely free — incredible job. It is exactly what Duke on among the top academic institutions in the that a corps of new economic theoreticians one did have to subject his or her semester students needed. We want to commend gy nation, along with Duke, and that many has come onto the scene. They are Robert enrollment card to disfigurement before he them and thank them for their work, departments there have consistently Reich and Daniel Yergen of Harvard, and could receive his copy. creativity and determination. It paid off! ranked in the top ten for many years. Lester Thurow and David Birch of M.I.T­ Few students actually realized what the Bucky Holmes in their Ivy seclusion, these young and guide really was. It was not sponsored by Ellen Eisenlohr Mrs. Steve Jobe sanguine economists await their chance to any group, club or class. The two authors, Trinity '84 Development Office revive the Democratic Party in particular and the U.S. economy in general. These four men agree on one point; The History U.S. economy must enter a transition if it is to emerge from this economic crisis a The Chronicle To the edit council: strong nation. While the Grand Old Party Editor: David Sorensen Night editor: Donna Globus Kudos to all for a splendid Oktoberfest. searches to reimpose the U.S. hegemony of Managing editors: Gary Friedman, Copy editors: Elizabeth Hudson, Marcie Pacino Sadly missed, however, were the exotic the 1950s, the Democratic Party must Elizabeth Hudson Watchdog: Debbie Kendall foods offered by student groups in formec more reasonably search out the impetus Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Assistant edit page editor: Trein Schiffelbrian Advertising manager: Todd Jones Assistant feature editor: Susan Balk years. The last great outbreak of food for an American economic evolution that Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski does not deny the past but does Associate news editor: Brendan Daly poisoning on this campus followed a staff Voices editor: Thaddeus Herrick Assistant arts editor Laura Wood banquet in the President's Ballroom. The acknowledge new, international, Editorial page editor: Hayes Clement Assistant sports editor Steve Gutkin affair was catered by a Duke food service, economic realities. The impetus lies in Features editor: Kendall Guthrie Photographer Jerry Chen, Steve Feldman but this was in the late 1960s, long before embracing the policy advice of Boston's Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki Wire editor: Karen Wolin Louis Guillette descended. It was a never- finest — its corps of young economists. News editors: Stephen Harrigan, Foon Rhee Paste-up: Robin Kingma to-be-forgotten night. The Durham Water Ever since George Washington's Photography editor: Doug Patterson Composition: Judy Mack, Elizabeth Majors Treatment Plant required weeks to farewell address of September 1796, in R&R editor: Debbie Kendall Ad salespersons: Kathy Borsuk, Melanie Jones recover. which he voiced America's isolationist Sports editor Jon Scher Contributors: Chris Allabashi, Bill Cook, predilection, the United States has been Associate sports editor Mike Alix Dan Fineman, Hokyung Kim, Donald W. Tighe. Clifford Sanderson Sports features editor: Marc Rubinstein Perkins Library wary of doing trade with foreigners. Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, October 7, 1982 N. C. Tylenol samples free of cyanide RALEIGH (AP) — Final laboratory results show said they were no longer selling capsules of the pain said Tylenol tablets remained on the shelf at his store. that Tylenol samples from stores across North reliever. "We haven't sold one single bottle since the first Carolina contain no poisonous cyanide, state officials Pharmacists at several drug stores in Durham day," when the deaths were revealed, said Bob Lewis said Wednesday. reported that both regular Tylenol capsules and Extra- of Avondale Pharmacy in Charlotte. "We're pleased to report no positive results as a Strength Tylenol capsules had been pulled from sale result of our laboratory analysis," said Robert Gordon, until further notice. "I tried to sell tablets to a lady today, and she deputy director of the Food and Drug Protection None of the stores reported finding any of the lot wouldn't buy them," said John Grandy, pharmacist at Division of the state Department of Agriculture. "We numbers believed to be contaminated. King Drugs in Charlotte. finished testing 586 capsules today and should finish "I don't imagine you'd be able to find a Tylenol Charlotte stores are still selling other Tylenol that many more by the close of the day." capsule from coast to coast," said Pat Mehling, products, such as extra-and regular-strength tablets, Police in C alifornia said Wednesday that a pharmacist at Kerr Drug Store in Durham. Mehling Tylenol liquid and Tylenol for children. "copycat" inspired by the cyanide-tainted drugs that killed seven people in Chicago may have been responsible for strychnine-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol found in a California drugstore. . . . Other ASDU-related business The incident in Oroville, Calif., prompted Tylenol's ASDU from page 1 The basketball bill urges athletic director Tom manufacturer to issue an urgent appeal Tuesday for Bill Bruton, speaker of the legislature, and executive Butters to reschedule the Duke-UNC basketball-game stores across the nation to withdraw all Tylenol assistant Mary Kay Luke were appointed to the set for March 5, the day after spring break begins, and capsule products from sale. Homecoming Committee. not to sell the student seats if he does not reschedule Gordon said North Carolina officials were testing Other bills passed included a statute on drunk the game. only for cyanide, but that they were developing a driving, student seating at the Duke-UNC basketball method to test for strychnine if that became necessary. game and academic advising. The final bill passed recommends that "a copy of the "In the cyanide testing, we've got the procedure The drunk driving bill urges Duke Public Safety to current computer check sheet (which faculty advisers down now so we can see a one-milligram spike," he require anyone stopped by an officer, but not arrested, currently use to help students plan their course said. to attend mandatory classes "organized to impress schedules] be included in the registration packets at Meanwhile, drug store operators around the state upon them the hazards of drinking and driving." the registrar's office."

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword , -rue MONSOON... TH6 MIW1GHT &HIPWRKK...1He ACROSS 28 Prefatory 52 Theme 15 Duck down eeatmR/u SERVANT mi WHO 1 Creche statement 53 Jungle 19 French FW6P YOU FROM THE ZZA, visitors 33 Ovum vines painter WARMS? YOUR BREATH 5 Unadulter­ 34 Was enthu­ 57 Paving 24 Atop, to WfTH H6RS ANP,... ated siastic stuff poets 9 Summer 36 "-,With 58 Torso part 25 Evade coolers *Love" 61 Aims 26 Sirs 13 Literary 37 Christmas 63 Singer 27 Athenian conflict square 14 Together 39 Sweater 64 Musial 28 Spanish 16 Philippine 65 NCO festival Moslem 41 Famous last 66 Gambling 29 "—isme!" 17 Lively tune words town 30 In exile 18 Perceived 42 Act the 67 Corn — 31 Gam and in the un­ host 68 Tempera­ Hay worth conscious 44 Mortgages ment 32 Tipsy 20 Mine vein 46 Was on the 69 Mt. Rush- 35 Effective 21 Make lace ticket more site: 36 Downcast 22 Contribute 47 Mediterra­ abbr. 40 Supported 23332™ 23 Salivate nean island 43 Giant PEANUTS t, Charles Schulz 26 Cozy place 49 Rich cloth DOWN 45 Enervate 26 Fancy dive 51 A Kennedy 1 Shopping 46 Hornet mecca creations THE REP BARON MAS 5UPPENLY ANTIAIRCRAFT Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 2 Exchange 50 Runners BEEN 516MTEP NEAR FIRE BURSTS AROUNP US! premium 52 Ballroom ..We GOT IT NARRCWeD POUAL..OUR MISSION IS 3 Acquisitive female 53 Speech DOWN lb YOUR Ib^So rt T0BRIN6HIM DOWN... 4 Hospital impediment figure 54 Division 5 Bucolic 6 Common 55 — impasse 7 - E. Lee (stymied) 6 Photograph­ 56 Hawaiian er's abbr. goose 9 Idi- 57 Bull:Sp. 10 Spanish 59 Old Greek lady weight 11 Part of 60 Engage Q.E.D. 12 Fish Sports Thursday, October 7, 1982 The Chronicle Page Nine Jenkins lifts lackluster hooters to 1-0 win over fiesty Bulldogs

By Mike Alix "This is physically and emotionally draining," he Duke's No. 1-ranked soccer team was said. "It's hard to believe when I see us play the way we toast its fourth marshmallow of the season did today that we're the No. 1 team in the country." Wednesday, but when the Blue Devils walked off the Duke got its only goal late in the first half when the field, the marshmallow wasn't even warm. ball bounced into the net off the head of Atlantic Tiny Atlantic Christian was the fourth small North Christian goalie Reggie Yelverton. The ball hit Carolina college to bring its soccer team to Durham Yelverton after one of his teammates attempted to this season. The others — N.C. Wesleyan, Elon and clear it away from the goal area. UNC-Charlotte — had been dispatched by a combined Bob Jenkins, who was standing closest to the action, score of 18-0. was given credit for his ninth goal of the season, But Atlantic Christian, pumped up and playing a moving him into the team's scoring lead. Tom Kain, packed-in defense to keep the score down, fared much who started the ruckus with a shot into the middle, got better. the assist. Although the Blue Devils prevailed 1-0 to extend The Blue Devils, who amassed 31 shots, 11 of which their season-long winning streak to 11 games, the were on goal, had several golden opportunities to pad players and the coaches were hardly happy with their lead. Duke's performance against a team that doesn't usually compete against NCAA Division I teams. "We had a lot of chances," said midfielder David . "There wasn't much we could do from a coaching McDaniel, whose close-in head shot late in the game standpoint," said assistant coach Bruce Ferguson. bounded off the goalpost. "We just couldn't finish." "Nobody was on." The best chance came with 23 minutes to play in the The consensus was that the team's effort against game, after Luis Prieto had been tripped in the penalty Atlantic Christian represented a lull in a season that area. But Joe Ulrich's penalty shot was stopped by a has seen the Blue Devils defeat top-ranked Clemson diving Yelverton. and climb to the top of the national polls. Atlantic Christian never mounted a serious threat Duke midfielder Luis Prieto fired five of his "The players don't want to have a letdown, but it's against Duke goalie Pat Johnston, who made five team's 31 shots on the Bulldogs' goal. Prieto happened," said Ken Lolla, an All-America midfielder saves. The Bulldogs' only offense came from fleet- narrowly missed on several other scoring who has missed the last two and half weeks because of footed forward Sharhabil Humieda, who unleashed opportunities. an ankle injury. four shots. Braves washed out By Joseph Durso c 1982 N.Y. Times News Service ST. LOUIS — The opening game of the playoff for the National League pennant was interrupted by rain for almost two and a half hours Wednesday and finally cancelled, with the Atlanta Braves nursing a 1- 0 lead over the St. Louis Cardinals in the fifth inning. As a result, the teams will play game No. 1 Thursday night and game No. 2 Friday night here. Then they will fly to Atlanta for the third game Saturday night and will finish the three-of-five-game series in Atlanta even if it requies playing there next Monday afternoon, the day before the World Series is scheduled to open. The rain spoiled a tight pitching duel between 43- year-old Phil Niekro of the Braves and Joaquin Andujar of the Cardinals, two of the hottest pitchers in baseball coming into the playoff. Niekro, who won 17 games and lost 4 this season, ended the season with two shutouts and no earned runs allowed in 24 innings. Andujar, who won 15 and lost 10, pitched five straight victories in September and allowed less than one run a game. For the Braves and the Cardinals, the opening of the playoff is a historic novelty. It marks the first postseason appearance for St. Louis since the World Series of 1968, and the first for Atlanta since the playoff of 1969, when the big leagues were split into Eastern and Western Divisions. But the novelty was complicated by the rain, which fell heavily onto Busch Stadium as the Cardinals batted with one out in the fifth. The standing-room crowd of 51,377 scattered for cover, the players headed for their locker rooms, the field was covered and everybody waited. Two hours 28 minutes later, the game was called, and since the home team was losing and had not completed five turns at bat, the game did not count. Had the Cardinals been ahead when the game was called, they would have won. The Braves were a run in front because they had nudged it home in their first turn at bat against PHOTO BY JEKHY CHEN Andujar. Sharhabil Humieda, right, was almost all the offense Atlantic Christian could muster yesterday. See WASHOUT on page 10 Humieda is shown vying for position with Duke's Doug Hoffman. Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, October 7, 1982 Braves' lead washed away Scoreboard WASHOUT from page 9 shot left of the mound. Stickers win SOCCER SUMMARY In four meetings during the regular Then, with two down, Chris By Elaine Wood DUKE 1. Atlantic Christian 0 season, Andujar had lost three times to Chambliss sent a low line drive back Tuesday, Duke's field hockey team DUKE the Braves and once had pitched to no through the middle, and it carried into defeated High Point 4-0 at Hanes Atlantic Christian decision, although all the games were center field off the fingertips of the Field. Pam Stevenson and Corinne 1 0-1 Billger tallied first-half goals for the 0 0-0 low-scoring. By contrast, Niekro had diving shortstop, Ozzie Smith. It went Scoring: DUKE — Bob Jenkins from Tom Kain (43:35) one victory and no defeats against the for a single, Washington scored and the Blue Devils, who got goals in the Shots — DUKE 31, Atlantic Christian 6. Cardinals, and had allowed them only Braves took the lead. second half from Susie Stewart with Comer kicks - DUKE 8. Atlantic Christian 2. one run in 21 innings with his assists by Billger and Barbie Bosch. Fowls — DUKE 10, Atlantic Christian 17. tantalizing knuckleball. In the bottom of the first, Niekro came Duke is now 3—2, having defeated Saves — Johnston (DUKE) 5, Yelverton (ACC) 11 Claudell Washington opened the perilously close to giving back the run Richmond, Catawba and High Point Offsides DUKE 2, Atlantic Christian 5. and fallen to North Carolina and Old BASEBALL game by lining Andujar's second pitch and more, but he escaped. Ken Oberkfell American League Playoff into the gap in left-center field for a singled with one down, and Keith Dominion. California 4. Milwaukee 2 double. He was moved to third when Hernandez singled with two down. The Blue Devils travel to (Angels lead series, 2-0) Rafael Ramirez laid down a sacrifice When Darrell Porter walked, the Appalachian State today for a 4 p.m. National League Playoff game, then head for Virginia Tech for Atlanta at St. Louis, ppd. rain bunt, and he waited there while Andujar Cardinals had the bases loaded and was throwing out Dale Murphy on a chip George Hendrick batting. a tournament Oct. 9-10. Spectrumz TODAY Society for Creative Anachroni rcsted ii Sophomores — Last Chance to order t- TOMORROW GENERAL - Dance practice, 7:;«) p.m., Alspai «.f;lst.7p ..Chape! Has shirt. Bryan Ctr. walkway, 11-3. Club Treasurers - Student Actil Commons. Important info on upcom llg Tobacco Road - Product Performing Arts Co mm. — Meeting, at'l Ass'n. — Oktoberfest Pot- Attention — Sti •.* planning study Workshop. 8:30 p.m.. E. Campus 6 p.m.. Union Office. Last meeting Luck, 7 p.m., Interna.'] House. Can't abroad Spring 1 Duke Skydevils - Info meetingfoi all Editing, layout discussed, before "PDQ Bach." cook? Bring German beer. packet available NOW, 116 Allen. interested in jumping on Sat., IM p n.. Audubon — K p.m., Binkley Bai Di-ago-Diplomacy.D&D.Enchanted Galileo Ushers Needed - Shows: 129 Soc-Psych or call David 684-lOf >- Church. Topic: Loggerhead Tur Phi Mus - Ribbo .. Basse Labrynth, and other games, 3p.m., Soc- Oct. 20-24. Please sign up at Info Desk Duke Cyclist League — Meetin) Call 49;i-6_ Sci, in B. Ctr. p.m.. 1.(6 Soc-Sci. For info call Bryan. Tri Delta — Chapter meetim Undergrad. Poli-Sci Journal- SB-OBI. p.m.,;t0l Perkins. Chi Omega — Pitch-in d Shabbat Services — 6:30 p.m.. Chapel Submit papers by Oct. 14 to214 Perkins. Episcopal Church — Kueharist. &16 Sports Club Treasure Windsor Commons. Basement, Hillel. Ultimate Frisbee Enthusiasts - If lapel. Duke Chapel. Bookkeeping course. 3-4 p.m Asian Student Ass'n - Chess & Backgammon — 6:30 pm., interested in pickup games, call 493- OXFAM Met p.m.. aOH Lang. All welco Bryan Ctr lounge area. 6287 after 4 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS ADPis — Meeting, 6.30 p.m., Parents' Weekend may be Services Offered HSS — Happy 21st! How 'bout Announcements in 014 Languages. Bring gone, but the memory of Mom Riders Wanted a celebratory toast to your $13.00 Bahama Checks for can still linger on. TUCK-INS! newly acquired legal status? Marguerite — they must be in, Sold by Alpha Phi Omega in WIN! Fall Break Trip for 2 to TRANSCENDENTAL Atlanta-Dunwoody Area. You're a very special lady, and or you can't win! front of the Bryan Center. Oct. N.C. mountains and WORLD'S MEDITATION PROGRAM Riders needed for Fall Break. better than ever. Love, SHD The Chronicle is working on a after 7 p.m. call collect 967- 6, 7. 8 from 11-2. Benefits the FAIR — plus$100 - tickets?] Call Eric 684-7224. ELC — So happy when I am story on the difficulty 7633 in Chapel Hill to find out Poison Control Center. from KAs or Bryan Center 1 am going to Albany, NY area with you, so near you. students are having staying about local program. table. Proceeds to muscular (Troy. Hamilton) leaving Oct. Couldn't ask for much more. If dystrophy. you CROW'S NEST 14, returning Oct. 18. So happy to have been your NEED A TUTOR? Math 31, ANTIQUE MALL Interested? Call Michele 684- "Just Friends'' — a band for stranger. What will the next Duke this fall because of ewood Shopping Center 1497. all occasions, (jazz, classical, 32,103.104, 111, and 131. Also surprise be? Miss You already. financial reasons, please call erc.iandise arriving daily! contemporary, etc.) Contact: CPS 51. Rates Negotiable. ras trom 1700s lo earty 1900s RCC- Foon at_e« i-2(>(i:i or fiH4-(Kil!. Tim Kimbrough 683-3418, ; Call Richard: 684-7387. or at low, low prices. 50 different TOBACCO ROAD is havinga Hey. MISSY DAVIDSON! afternoons & evenings. message at 684-0472. shops. Come see! Production Workshop for ERROR-FREE TYPING. 2000 Chapel Hill Ra. • Durham What's with your hair, girl? Ride needed to Ann Arbor, MI Show it off. The bats and PROJECT WILDERS — anyone interested in editing, Term papers, theses, disserta­ l -Sat. 10-6 • 493-7494 • Fri 10-9 area over Fall Break. Will split pigtails have to go! You could Interested in rock climbing layout of the 1st issue. Thurs., tions. Also resumes and over Fall Break? Meeting at expenses. Call Gordy at 383- be quite pretty. 8:30 p.m., in East Campus repetitive letters. Reasonable Coffeehouse this Thurs. at 10 For Rent 4950. Best to call after rates. 489-6227. Rickski - I can't EVEN midnight. p.m.. or call Pan at 286-4987. For Rent House to share by believe you! Don't EVEN The Chronicle is working on a interested in owner: Rural, quiet, newly NEED RIDE TO U. OF THINK about the water story concerning draft DISSERTATION iy tech crew for renovated, very nice. 8.5 miles MARYLAND, or D.C. area. trick...I'll get you back. You forking '> n-gistration. If you have, not PROBLEMS? Richard S. n's "A Funny west of Duke: Craig Campbell, For Fall Break. Can leave know how devious I can be. registered, do not plan to do so. Cooper, Ph.D., clinical Thing . . ." Organizational 544-2191. anytime. Call 684-0144, Larry. and are willing to talk about it. psychologist, offers a group meeting Thurs. night at 6 p.m. Sublet Apartment — One will share expenses. please call Foon at 684-2663 or fur blocked students. Not ATTENTION — Everyone be in I'hred Theatre. ^^ Destined D.C? Ride Hh4-(>632. Anonymity guaran- traditional psychotherapy, bedroom in Duke Manor, not i northern ' sure to ask RUTH COOKE in main block of apartments. Kappa Kappi Ga :••••-.•. •!. this is a time-limited, task- for Fall Break. Will share how her head feels after her $215/mo. Sec. d'ep. Call little mishap last weekend. Meeting tonight. 6: CLASS OK 1984: There will be oriented, problem-solving usuals. Call Julie 684-1960 or Lorraine 684-5884, 9-5 p.m. And while you're at it, tell Hoc. Psych. an organizational meeting for support group. New group Elixa 684-0882. Two ideal roommate situations: MAY CHEN she looks great in all those interested in serving begins week of Oct. 18. For house or townhouse $150 to Ride needed to Wash, D.C. MENS' CLOTHING. And ask on the Junior Class Council on inform;] don call .93-1466. $200. Near Yorktowne over fall break. Will share them if they've heard any iroblei fac Thurs. at 6 in the conference EXPERIENCED TYPIST Theatre. Call 493-5466 usuals. Call Lynn 684-1188. good (unbroken) PAT room behind the information desires typing in the home. GOING MY WAY? Ride BENATAR albums lately, or farmworkers in N.C. Sponsor­ desk in the Bryan Center. Close to campus and William or Frank. wanted to D.C. area for Fall if they like to IRON. If you Also, you will be able to pay reasonable rates. Call 383- ed by the North Carolina SPACIOUS HOUSE FOR find the answers to any of j (Hie 85 class dues (and receive 6981 anytime on weekends Break. Will gladly share all Action for Farmworkers RENT: 3218 Oxford Drive. 5 these questions, please let me a "Class of 1984" visor!) all and after 6 p.m. week days. the usuals. Call Virginia, 684- (NCAF) at 7 p.m. in 106 W. minutes south of West know - THE ABUSED this week in front of the Bryan 7337.US Duke Building. Campus; 4 bdrm; 1 full bath 2- ROOMMATE. Vi baths; appliances; drapes; Hey Thetaa — Get excited (not for information 193-3331. Ride needed to St. Louis, City U.M. — Happy Birthday psyched) for SAE Mixer this Help Wanted of the Blues, for the World Sweetie! Don't worry, being 20 weekend! Beat their section at FIREWOOD SALE: School of EARN $5/hour in EPA Lost/Found _ Soil's. f.KS-S-134. isn't all that bad. Wishing you 10:30 a.m. Sat. to get happy for Forestry and E.S. are havinga breathing experiment on the the best of everything (thank the game!! firewood sale. $35/one-third Lost: Prince pro with touna- UNC-CH campus. We need God for eyelashes!) I love you. cord, $45/'/. cord, $80/cord. grip, no cover. Left on court 7 healthy males, 18-35, non- U.W. P.S. - Good luck on your Call 684-6972 (clubroom) by last Tues. at 5:30. Call 684- smokers for at least one year. Oct. 9 to place order. 7459 after 6:30 if found. Ask Duke — Vibrate at 5 hertz! FFEE Travel is reimbursed. For for Lisa or Ruth. Vibrate at 5 hertz! Vibrato at :"> Ames—Happy 20th Birthday! Tonight more information please call We miss you tons and can't Two Brand New Lotus Excelle Found: Small gray poodle hertz! Vibrate at 5 hertz! CHUCK JONES collect 966-1253, 8-5, Mon.-Fri. wait to see you. Take care and 12-speed bicycles, one 23-inch, near Duke South Flowers Vibrate at 5 hertz! — Stoned have a great day. We love you of Ihe In< one 21-inch, Avocet Saddles, Ranger and Redeye. Drive area. Call 489-9563 so much! DeeDee, Mo, Dree, Pratie Heads Aluminum wheels. $250,00 evenings after 6. Byrd and Brooke. each. Call Charlie, days, 684- Lost: Set of keys in Post Office Scarlet Ladies: Keg for old OUSE products. C( 2159, eves. 383-8170. Footlick. Demands have been optional. Leave name will Mon. reward 684-0175. Alspaughites and friends Fri. Monday, Wednesday & changed. Sno balls and Lillian Lee for 10/15 (Oct. 8) at 4 on Clocktower Lost TI-59 Calculator. $50 ad of Thursday 9-12 1973 FORD PINTO WAGON Quad. Be there, aloha! PS He interview, 309 Flowers. reward. Call Rob 684-7113 Quarters. Place Sno balls FOR SALE: 26,000 miles on Lost: To whoever took my Wear RED! middle of Bryan Center DISARMAMENT: Wanna sing? We need you — new engine. 2-door, 4-speed. St. Matthew's Episcopal DUKE 84 INDIANA LICENSE A Belated Congratulations to Walkway on Friday at noon. organize natior Excellent mileage. Interior in Church choir in Hillsborough. PLATE-pleease put it Lisa Crawford, the newest I'll be watching so no tricks. tion: Solutions to the Arms Perfect Condition, body needs Contact Darlene Kimbrough, back. I can't afford another Duke Woman (and Thetal to Then proceed to Oak Room for Race. Sponsored by Union of work. $750. Call 684-1441. Concerned Scientists. Meet­ 683-3418 evenings for info, and I desparately need my car join the ranks of Theta Chi consumption of brews. No Sno ing Thurs.. Oct. 7. 7 p.m., 106 and transportation. It's lots of for Fall Break. If seen call little sisters, Lisa, we're glad balls, no Panda. No Heinies, W. Duke or call 286-2275. fun! Allison: 684-1952. no Dog. Me. Thursday, October 7, 1982 The Chronicle Page Eleven Seymour's Baby aborted, BOG on the roll By Chris Allabashi Wannamaker II toppled Trent III, 18-12, while league- Co-Rec Volleyball - The Divinity School IM corner leader Hanes House stopped Gibert-Addoms, 7-6. snapped Seymour's Baby's winning streak at three League III saw Kappa Alpha (3-1) squeeze by Sigma games with a 2-1 decision. Until then Seymour's Baby Southgate-Jarvis I, Team XY A, and U.L.O.P.O. No.P., Alpha Epsilon, 32-28. Kappa Sigma edged House F in had squashed Kappa Alpha Theta and Stonehenge- before the MBA Bombers stopped them, 2—1. The a battle betwen two previously winless squads. Broughton by 2-0 scores. Maxwell House also beat Bombers also beat Southgate-Jarvis I and Team XY A In League II action, the Stonehenge Procedure Stonehenge-Broughton, before it turned the tables on to keep pace with 3-0 Forestry I, which clipped SAE to obliterated Taylor, 48-0, while the Med School Fistulas the Div School, 2-1. Meanwhile, the Thetas earned remain atop the League II standings. Team XY A won topped NROTC A, 20-15. In League I's only game, Phi their first win of the season, defeating the MBA 2-0 over Sigma Nu to avoid their third loss of the week. Kappa Psi defeated Delta Sigma Phi, 25-12. Brewsters, 2-0. The Brewsters finished out the week The International Association rolled up victories Soccer — Maxwell House, League V's power, boiled with a 2-1 win over the freshmen at Southgate-Jarvis. over the Health Administration and Trent I before House CC, 6-0. Theta Chi beat the Navy, 4-1. Sigma Mirecourt topped League I play last week with big bowing to Abscence of Housing, 2-1. Absence downed Phi Epsilon stomped MBA-FSB II, 5-0. SAE shutout wins over Southgate-Jarvis, 2-0, and previously Forestry, 2-0. the Phi Psi's, 1-0, while MBA-FSB I booted the unbeaten Forestry II, 2-0. House P I dropped NROTC Football — BOG (4-0) is shaping up as the team to Divinity School, 3-1. A, 2-1, before succumbing to Lancaster, 2-0, and beat in League IV as it annihilated NROTC B, 66-0, Golf — Theta Chi won the team title Sunday behind Wannamaker II, 2-1. BMG also stopped the ROTC's, 2- and followed up with a 19-0 shutout of the Agonists. In the combined efforts of Bert Marks, Nick Politan, Jeff 0. BMG, Lancaster, and Mirecourt are all undefeated other action, York handed the Agonists (0-3) yet Ebeling, and Jeff March. The qualifiers were led by thus far and appear headed on a collision course for another defeat, 26-21; Pegram beat Sigma Nu, 35-24; John Allison, who Fired a lover-par 72. Allison is the league title. and Gamma II defeated Ex-Gators 35-31. followed by Bert Marks, D.H. Malcolm, Nick Politan The Golden Spikes came out of nowhere to beat In the freshmen division, League V, second-place and Craig Huston, all of whom scored below 80.

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A WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHRONICLE/VOLUME 2, NUMBER 6 October 7, 1982

;M^$gSSSS^#^ Sllll Parkway is perfect fall break getaway

PHOTO BV jCJG OV- Views like this one are only three hours away.

By Elizabeth Hudson "It's a miracle of modern The color of the leaves this fall Glenn Mays, travel editor the state The North Carolina mountains will engineering," said Howard DuBose of may be the most vivid in several years, Division of Travel and Tourism. be ablaze with color in the coming Durham, an outdoorsman and owner experts say. The leaves will be their most weeks, and the Blue Ridge Parkway is of River Runner's Emporium. "We're going to have an awful colorful Oct. 16-25, Mays said, though the best seat in the house for Mother The parkway was built on the good color season," said Howard Parr the fall color may last through the first Nature's grand finale of the year. eastern edge of the Blue Ridge of Asheville, chief ranger on the few weeks of November. The parkway, built in the late Mountains to provide the best view for parkway. Heavy rainfall in July and Parr predicts that the peak of 1930s under several New Deal travelers and a small enough grade to August strengthened the leaf stems so color will be Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. "I've programs, runs 470 miles southwest to make it driveable by standard that more leaves will be on the trees been having a lot of fun with northeast from Cherokee, N.C, to automobiles. Several sections of the than last year, he said. predicting," he said. "I usually miss it Shenandoah National Forest in parkway are only a three-hour drive "I'm told by the experts that by a day or two." Virginia. from Durham. conditions are just right," agreed See MOUNTAINS on page 4 INSIDE:

Adrian Belew's 'Lone Rhino' depicts man as well as musician. See page 2.

'Inchon' goes down in history as biggest turkey of all time. See page 3.

That's Entertainment. See page 6.

'Monty Python Live' mixes slapstick and intellectual comedy. See page 8. 'Lone Rhino' is humorous but intense

By Richard Heck Bley plays piano; William Jansen, talents are the instrumental on the unceasing image of the last rhino, now Ask most people if they have saxophone; Clifton Mayhugh, bass; album. "Naive Guitar" is a showcase doomed to extinction, looking around heard of Adrian Belew, and they'll and Belew himself plays drums, for all that he has learned from Brian at the plains, bare except for the dead respond, "No, who is she?" Well.fte is percussion, and guitar. All but Belew Eno and Robert Fripp. It is played on of his species. With nothing else to do, among the most demanded rock are only average musicians, but the a wave guitar and a Roland guitar he just cries. It is a very moving song, guitarists around, with twice as many combination works incredibly well for synthesizer, Fripp's favorite packed with enough feeling to bring recording offers as he can handle. music of such power and complexity. instrument. The song incorporates two tears to the eyes. He's played with Frank Zappa and The percussion, adds a fantastic entirely different melodic sections, one In conclusion, Lone Rhino David Bowie, and played an integral touch to music of this genre. It is full of effects, one very traditional, into provides a glimpse of Adrian Belew role in the Talking Heads' most certainly reminiscent of both the one song. "Hot Sun" sees Belew the man as well as Adrian Belew the creative efforts, as well as playing in Talking Heads' Remain in Light and returning to his preferred Stratocaster, musician. It is a much more complex David Byrne's "Catherine Wheel." King Crimson's "Sheltering Sky." where he plays melody, harmony, and work than what he is doing with King Lyrically, Belew displays a sense percussive effects all on the guitar. Crimson, but perhaps because it is not of humor lacking on his other albums. Lone Rhino is often criticized for a recorded live as are the Crimson LPs. Songs like "The Momur" and "Adidas lack of direction. Belew does have Now that we know who Adrian in Heat" are all laced with humor, but direction, however, it demands quite a Belew is, we can understand what he RECORD this does not detract from the bit of thought and in-depth listening to can add to other bands, and why he is message of the song. Humor, to grasp. in such demand. Adrian Belew is one Belew, is a means, not an end. First, the album is one in a series of the world's most creative lead Where the humor is lacking, the of minimalistic records poring out of guitarists, and Lone Rhino proves it. REVIEW songs become increasingly intense. Brian Eno's circle of influence. Eno's R&R "Big Electric Cat" and "Lone own Ambient Music, David Byrne's Rhinoceros" are very symbolic, and Catherine Wheel, and King Crimson's CuikiaM btSoMj— _(!orJ.yJiLvrCi "Stop It" is about the loneliness of Discipline are all recent examples. Now, although still a member of playing in a club-circuit band. "Man in The best example of a song from King Crimson, he has released a solo the Moon," though, is thematically the this record which fits the mold is "The album. Lone Rhino, which could be best song on the album. It is about the Final Rhino," a piece played the best release of 1982. Oddly death of Belew's father, and it desribes accidentally, while tapes of Belew's enough, it was released a "surreal" experience Belew had one four-year-old daughter on the piano simultaneously with King Crimson's evening. are rolling. Belew later adds guitar to Beat. Comparisons between the two, However, it is Belew's guitar this simple, atonal piano piece, which would usually be unavoidable, playing which is the high-point of the creating, in the true minimalistic way, are impossible here since they are on album. He ranges from a smooth, something from nothing. totally different ground. melodic solo on "Man in the Moon," to And "Final Rhino" leads to the a biting, distorted one on "Adidas in second point: Lone Rhino is a study in Belew's band is very interesting. It Heat," to a fantastic use of controlled all types of loneliness — at home, in consists of members of Ga-ga, one feedback on "Big Electric Cat." travel and in the death of an idol. It is of Belew's pre-fame bands; Christy Just as indicative of Belew's "The Final Rhino" which creates an A study In loneliness.

Duke University Union Major Attractions present for WQDR MIKE

CROSS Watch the premier of the IN CONCERT NEWS MAGAZINE Thursday at 10:50 p.m.

Learn the facts about the Palestine-Israeli conflict. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 7:30 p.m. Catch a preview on Frisbee | PAGE AUDITORIUM at Duke. DUKE UNIVERSITY

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PAGE 2 R&R. 'Inchon' slated for Flop of the Decade

By Robert Margolis megaton bomb to be dropped on local the mass migration (in the process day at the war dear, and "don't forget The Reverend Sun Myung Moon is theatres. No studio wanted any part of picking up some Korean orphans and your lunch." Lines like "You know, if billed (above the director, producer a $40-50 million movie that was as delivering them to an orphanage), anybody is going to save the world, it and cast) as "special advisor" to poor as Inchon until MGM finally while Gazzara, who is living with a will have to be you" certainly must Inchon, the latest big-budget, war-epic succumbed. young Korean girl and her family, have seemed as ludicrous to the man embarrassment to be peddled our The studio is now trying to limit begins an improbable search for her who has dominated the way. Forget the tax evasion. This film its embarrassment by putting as much to get her safely out of the country. Shakespearean stage as they do to all should be enough to have him distance between itself and the film, Richard Roundtree plays of us. deported. saying it is only distributing it and had Gazzara's sidekick, a sergeant whose Third, are the horribly wooden The attempt to relate a nothing to do with its production. apparent job is to go back and forth performances of Gazzara and Bisset. complicated battle from the simplistic Nevertheless, the executive who made between the two characters and telt Their roles are incomparably bad and individual points of view of cliched the decision to get involved at all them how much they have changed. neither one seems to make any effort uninteresting characters is laughable. should be parking cars in the MGM Aside from their clothes, the viewer to improve them. Both have been What emerges is a James Bond-esque lots by now. has no idea what Roundtree is talking good before but are wasted here. adventure that in no way can be What is it about this film, besides about. The characters are never Fourth, is the embarrassing lack factual. As a result, history is cheated. the budget and its connections with explored enough to make any of direction by Terence Young. In one Actually, good sense almost won the controversial religious leader, that statement about them valid. Also, I scene that should live forever in out. It took three years for this 40- makes it such a prime candidate for wonder, if Roundtree has so little infamy, Olivier leaves a word out of a the Flop of the Decade Award? The trouble finding Bisset in the middle of sentence, making it grammatically list is long. a war, why doesn't Gazzara come incorrect, pauses as if he were waiting The first major problem is the along for the ride at least once? for somebody to yell, "cut!", sees no utter failure of screenwriters Laird The second and perhaps most such rescue is coming and then Keonig and Robin Moore in their obvious problem is what to do with continues on with his speech. attempt to give the film the theme, Laurence Olivier's portrayal of General Only the battle scenes are at all "war changes everything." It becomes Douglas MacArthur? Is it a conscious competently staged, though certainly a lark watching the characters explain parody of the movie or a badly failed not the caliber of any recent their every move by saying, "It's war attempt at a serious role? The professional war picture. now, and in war, things are different." American accent coupled with one There is little for which to Gee, thanks for the tip. stoic expression after another form recommend Inchon. Only Olivier's The plot, from the standpoint of one of the most . . . interesting performance and a sense of movie the major characters is an exercise in performances in recent history. Both history give the film a possible banality. Jacqueline Bisset, is an are so overdone that they become drawing card. Watching Olivier in interior decorator whose estranged funny. I am inclined to give the great Inchon is like watching Reggie husband {Beb Gazzara) is an officer Olivier the benefit of the doubt and Jackson take a gargantuan home run stationed in Korea. Unfortunately, she say that he knew he was in a turkey swing and miss. The sense of movie is in Korea shopping for antiques for and was just having fun. history comes from knowing that for her business when the war breaks out. After ali, MacArthur's two hours you are watching what is ; An exercise in banality. Consequently, she is driven south in conversations with his wife sound like sure to be talked about for years to Hawkeye Pierce's view of the general. come as one of the biggest turkeys of She says everything but, "Have a nice all time. st&H

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R&R?AGE3 . . . Blue Ridge Parkway mountains

MOUNTAINS trom page 1 Travelers expecting the Indian way to enjoy the mountains. Most Some trees at elevations above summer temperatures of the flatlands charge only $2 to $4 per night for 3,000 feet have already reached their may be surprised by the cool a campsite, no matter how many peak, Parr said. conditions in the mountains. The people are staying there. Travelers may have to fight highs during the day are generally in Following is a list and brief considerable crowds to see the leaves the 60s, and lows can dip into the 30s, description of highlights within a few this fall. There are often as many particularly in the upper elevations. miles of the parkway: 'There are often as tourists in the mountains in October DuBose recommended that hikers • Doughton Park — Has some of many tourists in the as there are in the peak vacation take along warm clothing, even if they the best hiking trails, according to month of July, Parr said. expect to be hiking only during the DuBose. Located in Wilkes County, mountains in He predicted that 2.5 million day. Two hikers got lost on a day hike one mile from the parkway. Has a people will be on the parkway during on Mount Rogers last year at this time, motel/lodge, campsites, trailer spaces, October as there are the next month. DuBose said, and one woman died of picnic areas, drinking water, fishing Mays said crowd predictions were hypothermia. and a restaurant. in the peak vacation hard to make but last year 250,000 "Exposure is a problem if you're • Mount Mitchell — highest peak people attended a festival in the small not prepared," he said. in the eastern United States at 6,684 month of July." town of Mount Airy alone. "That's just The Blue Ridge Parkway is feet. Good hiking trails. Located in one little town," he said. excellent for bicycling, DuBose said, Yancey County, about five miles from The World's Fair, which will because of the spectacular view and the parkway. continue in Knoxville, Tenn., through the slow traffic. The parkway speed • Spruce Pine — Gem and mineral the end of October, will also draw limit is 45 mph. museum (North Carolina has the more people than usual into the Camping in the many state parks greatest variety of gems in the nation, mountains. and national forests is the cheapest according to Mays.) Tourists can also do their own mining at several locations where they can pay a certain amount to mine for the day and can

Want to polish your high school journalism techniques or take a first crack at newspaper writing? R&R would love to have you join the staff. No experience is necessary; the only requirements are enthusiasm and creativity. We'll show you the rest. Call Debbie Kendall at 684-2663 if you would like to write leisure/ entertainment features, album reviews, or club music reviews.

R&R R&R editor; Debbie Kendall R&R assistant editor: Robert Margolis Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Advertising manager: Todd Jones Ad production manger: Leo Hodlofski Paste Up:.Mary Gregory Contributors: Richard Heck, Elizabeth PHOTO BV DOUG OWEN ; Spend fall break hiking the forest trails. Hudson, Robert Margolis, Doug Owen, Eric Ruotolo.

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PAGE 4 R&R will be blazing bright for autumn fun

keep any gems they find. Right off the campsites, trailer spaces, picknicking, • Cherokee — Site of the Watauga County, home of parkway in Mitchell County. swimming, fishing, hunting, drinking Cherokee Indian Reservation. Also the Appalachian State University. Best • Flat Rock — site of Carl water and rest rooms. start (or the end) of the parkway. known for surrounding ski resorts and Sandburg's home. The poet described • Glendale Springs — A small Located in Swain County. tourist attractions such as Tweetsie it as "245 acres of land and a million church there has beautiful frescoes • Grandfather Mountain — Visible Railroad. acres of sky." Located on Interstate painted by an American artist who is from the parkway, the mountain looks • Blowing Rock — Legendary rock 26, about 30 miles from the parkway. one of the few to practice this like the profile of an old man. A good where fallen objects defy gravity. Also • Crablree Meadows — Good technique. On N.C. 16, a mile from the location for hang gliding. Home of the quaint town down the road from camping, right off the parkway in parkway. Frescoes by the same artist Mildred the Bear and her cubs. Boone, a mile from the parkway. McDowell County. Has campsites, in another church are up the road in • Julian Price Memorial Park — • Asheville — Largest city near the trailer space, picknicking, drinking West Jefferson. Good camping and hiking. Located on parkway. Sites include Biltmore water and rest rooms. • Linville Falls — Beautiful the parkway in Watauga County. House, the tremendous mansion of the • Black Mountain National Forest scenery, Linville Caverns nearby. Campsites, trailer space, picknicking, Vanderbilt family (where the movie — Good camping, right off the Campsites, trailer space, shelters, boating, fishing, drinking water and Being There was filmed), the Asheville parkway in Yancey County. Part of the picknicking, swimming, fishing, rest rooms. Folk Art Center and the home of larger Pisgah National Forest. Has drinking water and rest rooms. • Boone — County seat of author Thomas Wolfe. m&a

PHOTO BY DOUG OWEN What could be more beautiful than the Blue Ridge Mountains in autumn?

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700 Kent St. Across from Bikeways Easy walking distance 489-9179 from Tues-Fri East or West 9-7 Campos Sat 9-S

• [«.„_ 1 *•= ' -•«[" '• •• >• You'll experience a full course Japanese meal at Shogun. All dinners begin with delicious soup, shrimp salad and flambe shrimp appetizers. Entrees are served with v=3 three vegetables, rice and hot tea. Ice cream is also included in the price of a meal. We delight in sharing part ot the Japanese culture wilh you. Join us for dinner tonight.

w— WE ALSO C F 20 OR MORE Open ""* -* E. Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10:00 .n,.nM* •* Fri.-Sat 5:30-11:00 | uttering Discount Prices to Duke Students with I.D 1 Sun 5:00-9:00 mm Cafe Deja Vu — Aikaphonics (rhythm 'n' The Pier — Marshall Crenshaw (rock 'n' roll) Isaac Hunter's — the Parry Duo (top 40, blues) Fri., OCt. 8; Arhooly (rhythm n1 blues) Thurs. Oct. 7; Arrogance (Moonlight recording variety) Thurs.-Sat., Oct. 7-9 and Mon.-Wed., Oct. Sat., Oct. 9; Mickey Mills and Steel (Reggae, artists) Fri.-Sat., Oct. 8-9; R.E.M. (I.R.S. recording 11-13. Avent Ferry Rd. at Western Blvd., Raleigh. Latin) Wed.., Oct 13. Cameron Village Subway, artists)Sun., Oct 10; to be announced Mon.. 828-3173. Raleigh. 833-3449. Oct.11; Gamble Rogers (singer-songwriter) Tues., Bear's Den — Doc Holiday (rock 'n' roll) Fri.- Oct. 12; David Olney and the X-Rays Wed., Oct Sat., Oct. 8-9. Cameron Village Subway, Raleigh. 13. Cameron Village Subway, Raleigh. 834-0524. 755-1624. THAT'S Longbranch — Pamela Jean and the Texas Bwana Bob's — Sully (Guitar) Fri., Oct. 8; to Rangers and the Lone Star Band Thurs., Oct. 7; be announced Sat., Oct. 9. Crabtree Valley (near ro be announced Fri., Oct. 8; Keith, Comedian ENTERTAINMENT! Valley Twin), Raleigh. 781-0216. and Magician Sun., Oct. 10; Lone Star Band Tues., Oct. 12; fo be announced and the Lone Barclay's — Medium Cool (formally the Jump Fiesta Brava — Oasis (top 40) Thurs.-Wed., Star Band Wed., Oct 13. 600 Creekside Dr., Street Band) Thurs.-Wed., Oct. 7-13. U.S. 1 North Oct. 7 13. Royal Villa, Hwy. 70 West, Raleigh. Raleigh. 829-1125. at the Beltline, Raleigh. 872-2300. 782-4433. Baron's — Joyce Hawley and Company P.C. Goodtimes — Mitch Bowen (easy Thurs.-Wed., Oct 7-13. Velvet Cloak Inn, 1505 Irregardless — Mark Farnham (Guitar) listening) Thurs., Oct. 7; Dots (rock 'n' roll) Fri.- Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 828-0333. Thurs., Oct. 7; Bett Padgett (guitar) Fri., Oct. 8; Sa., Oct 8-9; Open Jam (sign up at bar) Sun.- Dave Guinnup (piano) Sat., Oct. 9; Well- Mon., Oct 10-11; Zebroid (rock 'n' roll) Tues., Oct Tempered String Quartet Sun., Oct 10; Glenda 12; Voyager (rock 'n' roll) Wed., Oct. 13. 3009 |iiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiinimii!iiii^ Poston (piano) Tues., Oct. 12; Dave Guinnup Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 832-9123. I Remember that blue registration card? j Wed., Oct. 13. West Morgan St. Extension, Raleigh. 833-9920. Silver Bullet — Nightwatch (rock) Thurs., FIND IT! Oct. 7; Creed Fri.-Sat., Oct 8-9; fo be announced Sun., Oct. 10; Air Guitar Contest Tues., Oct. 12; | The 1982 Chanticleer is coming, j to be announced Wed., Oct. 13. Morgan St. Extension (above Charlie Goodnight's), Raleigh. — establishing a tradition The Shoe Specialist 834-9006. of quality —Shoe Repair- — refining excellence The Switch — Saint (rock) Thurs.-Fir., Oct 7- Complete Shoe Service — coming to campus soon! 8; Sfafes (rock 'n' roll) Sat., Oct. 9; Dreams Mon.- South Square Mall North Duke Mall Tues., Oct. 11-12; The Fabulous Knobs Wed.- 489-5696 . 4774121 Thurs., Oct. 13-14. 2506 Paula St., Raleigh. 833- 8037.

2001 VIP — Billy Scott and the Prophets Sat., Oct. 9; PKM Sun., Oct. 10; Buck Wave and Swift You don't really have to wait in a long Creek Tues., Oct. 12; The Tarns and Sfeps Wed., Oct. 13. 912 Hodges St., Raleigh. 787-2001. line for dinner in the Oak Room. Take advantage of our extended night time hours Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and POLOS Sunday evenings, 4:30-10:00 p.m. NOT ON STRIKE!

the Duke University Come to North Carolina's new sports event! The tastest. most dangerous, most beautiful sport of allf ak oom R 2nd Floor, West Union Building Full Table Service TAILGATINO ENCOURAGED!

l!illUII|lllllll||llllllli|lllllll||ll!llll||IINIII|!llll!IM ltllllllll||H| g> There will be a meeting of the I % W Black Student Weekend CLASS OF 1985 g Planning Committee ^ on Thursday, October 7 at 7:00 p.m. (Yeh, You Sophs) J in the Office of Undergraduate Admissions Last chance to order your g 2138 Campus Drive (better than "classy") T-shirt. f All students are welcome! Dues are $7.00 — TODAY ONLY S Your enthusiasm and interest are most appreciated! on Bryan Center Walkway (11:00-3:00) Contact Nancy Austin at 684-3214 for more information. Pill The Cat's Cradle — Bluegrass Experience Stephen's — High Heeled Women Thurs.- Manella's— Chris Loftis (folk) Fri., Oct. 8; Thurs., Oct. 7; Awareness Art Ensemble Fri.-Sat., Sun., Oct. 7-10; Constance Prince (jazz vocalist) Billy Stevens Sun., Oct. 10. 3438 Hillsborough Oct. 8-9; Kamikazees and Eugene Chadbourne's Wed., Oct. I^S-eve Wing (cafe/lounge) Thurs., Rd., Durham. 383-5507. Shockabilly Sun., Oct. 10; Kier {acoustic) Tues., Oct. 7; Elmer Gibson (cafe/lounge) Fri.-Sat, Oct. Oct. 12; The Pattersons (rock 'n' roll) Wed., Oct. 8-9 and Wed., Oct. 13; Ted Howe Sun., Oct. 10; Odyssey — fo be announced Sun., Oct. 10. 13. West Rosemary St., Chapel Hill. 967-9053. Chip Crawford (cafe/;lounge, jazz pianist)Mon., Membership Club. 353 West Main St., Durham. Oct. 11; Ed Paolantonio (cafe/lounge, jazz 682-6568. The Cockney Pride — fo be announced Fri., pianist) Tues., Oct. 12. The Village Plaza on Elliot Oct. 8; Kenny Shore Sat., Oct. 9; Mike Kelsh Rd., Chapel Hill. 929-0217. Wed., Oct. 13. 401 West Fraklin St., Chapel Hill. Somethyme —Hash House Harvey (swing) 968-1374. The Station — Triona Ni Dhohmnalli and Fri., Oct. 8; Kurt Stager (guitar, banjo) Sat., Oct. Michael O'Dhohmnalli (music of the British Isles) 9. 1104 Broad St., Durham. 286-1019. Papagayo's — to be announced Sun., Oct. Thurs., Oct. 7; The Snap Fri.-Sat., Oct. 8-9; 10. NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill. 967-7145. Brother Yusuf with Al Doctor (jazz) Sun., Oct. 10; Pegasus — Mickey Mills and Steel (reggae, The Shake (rock 'n' roll) Mon., Oct. 11; Clogging Sudi's — Michael Fishback and the Durham Latin) Thurs., Oct 7; Andromeda (rock 'n' roll) with the Red Rose Flyers Tues., Oct. 12; Kevin Rangers (square dance, clogging) Thurs., Oct. Fri.-Sat., Oct 8-9; Skip Castro Band Tues., Oct. Burke, Jackie Day, Johnny Cunningham (music 7; Deede Real (traditional) Fri., OCt. 8; Pratie 12; Hip Moves Wed., Oct. 13; 128 East Franklin of the British Isles) Wed., Oct. 13. East Main St., Heads (Irish, traditional) Sat., Oct. 9. 111 West St., Chapel Hill. 929-5233. Carrboro. 942-5144. Main St., Durham. 688-3664. •&• Halby's — Jay Cunningham Fri., Oct. 8. Forest Hills Shopping Center, 15-501 Business, Durham. 489-2811.

WxshiNqTONlNTERNship Juniors or Seniors with a 3 0 average: rKEfV/ATER posrhumou5ty interested in Congress? Earn 16 credits presents: on Capitol Hill. * Unique Internships based on your FORT APACHE 7 & 9:30 interests. Work with members of Con­ gress in their offices and on their com­ (127 min., 1948) mittees • Seminars wilh leading government The lore John Ford combines his experts, focusing on current policy two favorite actors, the lore Henry- issues. Fonda and rhe lore John Wayne. * Washington Faculty headed by Ihe chairman of the Congressional Fonda is effectively cost againsr Intern Advisory Council. type as o Cusrer-like colonel lead­ • Discussion Groups to share infor­ mation and opinions with lellow student ing his recruirs inro a bloody parlicipants trom around the country massacre. Filing deadline for Semester ll November 1 "Is rhis anything like Attack of ike For applications and information- Killer Pygmies?" - — John de Beixedon BOSTON UNivERsiTy TONIGHT Washington Legislative Internsl iip Program ot the Bryan Center Rim Theatre College of Libera! Arts - Room 302 725 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215 FREE for oil pygmies and undergrads wirh ID's and SEC's. 617/353-2408 All orhers $1.50, An Equal Opportunity Institution

R&R PAGE 7 Monty Python: more riotous insanity

By Eric Ruotolo called "Sit On My Face," the show "Ministry of Silly Walks" episode and especially some of Terry Gilliam's While thoughtful humor produced opens with a classic solo wrestling Eric Idle's endless, outrageous lament twisted animated work, often in America seems to have faded out match starring Graham Chapman, who on tourism. Also included is a overshadows the work on stage, but with the Not Ready For Prime Time wins an exciting though one-sided ferocious "We Had it So Tough. . ." the acting nevertheless remains the Players, it is alive and well in the old duel against himself. Another highlight competition and a Whizzo candies central focus of the film. Director country. Proof lies in the recent is an exchange between Michelangelo sequence that leaves one's mouth Terry Hughes should be applauded for release of "Monty Python Live at the and a sixteenth-century pope, during watering for some anthrax ripple or a successfully mixing the media of stage Hollywood Bowl,'' the latest in riotous which Michelangelo refers to the Last cockroach cluster. and screen in what is the most insanity from the Englishmen who Supper as a "mother of a blowout!" consistent knee-slapper of any new brought us "The Holy Grail" and "Life The use of filmed sequences. film in a long time. •&» of Brian." Much of the hilarity in Monty Python Live is straight slapstick of a "Monty Python Live" is for the very traditional sort. However, Monty most part a well-selected pastiche of Python comedy has never been DUKE MUSIC , ASSOCIATION PRESENTS some of the troupe's funniest and best restricted to pure zaniness, and known television skits. In addition to alongside many of the slapstick-style the live plays, which were performed skits the film contains less two years ago at the open-air commonplace humor, mostly in the amphitheatre outside Los Angeles, the forms of mild social criticism and and now the film... A NORMAN JF.WISON Film film also contains some new material satire. that was screened at a live show. JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Following an introductory musical Some of the more notable stage number, which appropriately could be skits presented in the film include a

L'OKfEWTALEJUVFFUKJS* Simple Precision Located on Natural Haircuts 2nd Floor, Suite 200 of Hi Iron Inn Fot Men 6 Across A Universal Piclure • Technicolor"'- Todd-AO 35 R| sSD& Women from Duke MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 s1.50 ^REDKEN for appointment calf 286-9164 BRYAN CENTER THEATRE 7 — 9

AMM.MM.M.M.MM.MM.MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Want to act in a movie here at Duke? r | Interested in Broadcasting? c

Take part in Duke stardom. Any questions, call Jeff Morrill at lOlDID 684-1484. Duke University Unkxi