THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 38 Gommittee recommends ballpark site

By LENOREYARGER the positive aspects of the siting, A four member committee . . . [the University Ford site] presented city and county repre­ seemed to be best," Gulley said. sentatives with a recommenda­ The recommended site is lo­ tion Wednesday night to locate cated near the American Tobacco Durham's proposed baseball sta­ land currently being renovated dium at the downtown Univer­ and redeveloped by the Adaron sity Ford site. Group, the University and the The committee also recom­ Edgar Bronfman family. mended that the county com­ The committee considered two pletely fund the stadium, leaving additional sites in addition to the the financing of infrastructure University Ford location. These needs to the city. other two options were for con­ Durham Mayor Wib Gulley, structing the new ballpark at the Briggs Avenue site and renovat­ City Manager Orville Powell, CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE County Manager Jack Bond and ing or building a new facility at Chair of the Board of Commis­ William Bell and Wib Gulley the Durham Athletic Park sioners William Bell presented (DAP), current home of the Dur­ the University Ford dealership working on their recommenda­ ham Bulls. site as their first choice for the tion ever since the joint city/ "For all of us, we continue to be location of an 8,000 seat ballpark county council appointed them to flexible and open-minded about to the Durham City Council and the task at their last meeting in it [the site selection]," Gulley Durham County Board of Com­ June. said. At the meeting, the joint missioners. The four have been "In terms of trying to maximize See BALLPARK on page 4 f> Phi Psi changes theme party name CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE Gothic laundry By JOHN HARMON The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Trinity sophomore Janna Jackson decided modern appli has changed the name of its ances don't fit the school image. Too bad it rained. traditional "Red Light District" theme party following objections from members of the Women's Coalition. Cleanup begins after Parker Duncan, Trinity senior and president of the fraternity, said the party was renamed "Bourbon Street" because "we as California earthquake a group realized the name itself conjures up images of prostitu­ By JANE GROSS tion, and that was not was our N.Y. Times News Service remained without electrical intention. Over the years, the im­ SAN FRANCISCO — On the power. age diverged from the intent of CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE the party," he said. day after the most terrifying By midafternoon, officials of Phi Kappa Psi is changing the name of their infamous "Red night of their lives, Northern the seven affected counties near The Red Light District party in Light District" party. Californians on Wednesday cata­ San Francisco Bay had tallied the past encouraged women to logued disasters great and small, 273 deaths, more than 250 in the dress as prostitutes and men to vibrance and energy and creativ­ met with the fraternity last week counted the dead and comforted flattened highway in Oakland. dress as pimps. Duncan said the ity, mostly through costumes . . . to express their objections to the the living, and began restoring After a night in which doctors Bourbon Street party still en­ The party can be sexual. The original theme. order and civility to their devas­ perched on ladders performed courages people to wear cos­ party cannot be sexist," Duncan Margie Stude, a Trinity junior, tated cities and towns. emergency surgery on victims tumes but not to dress as prosti­ continued. was one of the three representa­ [Meanwhile, in northern still pinned in the wreckage as tutes. This action comes after mem­ tives from the Women's Coalition China, a series of unrelated See QUAKE on page 5 • "We want to create a sense of bers of the Women's Coalition See PARTY on page 12 • earthquakes killed at least 18 people and damaged about 8,000 homes.] In California, the worst hor­ University fights nationwide professor shortage rors were endured in West Oak­ PUP other schools," White said. dent body to somewhere "close to land, where a double-decker By KARL WILEY highway collapsed, leaving hun­ White credited the Universi­ 5700." These two actions are in­ dreds of motorists crushed to The nation's colleges and ty's "Academic Plan" with play­ tegral in the University's effort death in their cars. universities are currently under­ ing a large role in avoiding the to reduce the faculty student Eighty miles south in Santa going a shortage of qualified per­ professor shortage emergency. ratio. "The statistic we used two Cruz and surrounding mountain­ sons to fill full-time faculty posi­ The Academic Plan is a system years ago was 13:1," White said, side communities, a pedestrian tions, and the situation is ex­ under which the University will "that's a ballpark statistic, and mall was leveled, scores of pected to worsen over the next see a net gain of eight to 10 we want to get it down to about houses slid from their five years, according to a recent professors each year over the 11:1." foundations, highways were study. next five years. Earl Dowell, dean of the school closed because of rock and mud The University has avoided a The University is not unique in of Engineering also acknowl­ slides, and an entire county crisis with strict faculty hiring this structured increase in edged a recent difficulty in hiring plans, which insure continued faculty hiring, as the ACE report good faculty and said he thinks additions of top quality faculty. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE said one-third of the schools sur­ "it will be difficult in the years to Campus Trends '89, written by veyed now conduct some form of Weather Richard White come." Dowell was optimistic, Elaine El-Khawas of the Ameri­ systematic faculty planning, and however, noting an expansion in More of the same: To­ can Council on Education (ACE), at 366 colleges and universities, just over half of the institutions the Engineering school's faculty night's typically cloudy skies cited the fields of computer sci­ "I don't think it's an emergency are expected to increase the pace over the last few years, and say­ ence, business, mathematics and situation," said Richard White, of faculty hiring during the next ing that some of the young people will keep you from counting health professions as> having the stars, so count the 30 cold dean of Trinity College. "I think five years. in the field are beginning to see most extreme shortages this in the next five or six years we Along with this increase in the benefits of becoming a profes­ days til the next break. Friday year. will be polar with mild precip­ will see a lot of faculty come up faculty size, White noted a con­ sor. The study is based on an ACE itation. for retirement, but the actual current attempt to decrease the Dowell attributed the school's survey of senior administrators percentage is lower here than at size of the undergraduate stu­ See SHORTAGE on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY; OCTOBER 19; 19&9 World & National Newsfile Series of earthquakes kills at least 18 in China Associated Press BEIJING (AP) — A series of earth­ Earthquakes are frequent in China, by official count. Unofficial estimates Atlantis launched: Space shuttle quakes rattled northern China late with the most recent serious tremor injur­ have put the death toll at three times that Atlantis soared into orbit Wednesday, Wednesday and early Thursday, killing at ing 54 people and destroying 4,000 homes number. Its magnitude was estimated at from Cape Canaveral, and its astro­ least 18 people and flattening about 8,000 in southwest China's Sichuan province 8.0. nauts started the Galileo probe on a homes in a largely rural area, authorities last month. The Richter scale is a measure off six-year, roundabout journey to Jupi­ said. Five earthquakes, measuring up to 6.7 ground movement as recorded by seismo­ ter for the closest look yet at the colos­ The quakes struck less than 24 hours on the Richter scale, struck western graphs. The open-ended scale is loga­ sus of the solar system. after a major tremor hit the San Fran­ Sichuan in a three-week period in June rithmic, meaning that each degree of in­ cisco Bay area. Officials of the State Seis- and July, killing 11 people. tensity is 10 times stronger than the last. Bay region gets aid: President mological Bureau said the quakes were China's worst earthquake in recent his­ Thus the 6.9 magnitude quake that hit Bush on Wednesday declared the not related to the California tremor. tory leveled the northeast city of San Francisco is 10 times stronger than earthquake-shattered San Francisco The bureau said the five tremors — reg­ Tangshan in 1976, leaving 240,000 dead one registering 5.9 on the scale. Bay region a major disaster area, call­ istering up to 6.0 on the Richter scale — ing the devastation a "matter of grave shook an area along the Shanxi-Hebei national concern" and directing an ini­ provincial border and that at least 28 peo­ tial $273 million to relief efforts. ple had been injured. It was quoted by the official Xinhua Honecker replaced by protege Hungary changes name: in the News Agency on the deaths and damage. By SERGE SCHMEMANN glare of TV lights, Hungary's Parlia­ The first quake, measuring 5.7, shook N.Y. Times News Service aware of the scope and sources of popular ment changed the country's communist areas of the two provinces about 135 discontent. name and created a democratic system miles west of Beijing late Wednesday. WEST BERLIN — Confronted with in­ Underscoring his difference in style Wednesday by adopting key constitu­ The quake was felt in the capital, but creasing demands for change, the East from Honecker, who usually restricted his tional amendments. there were no reports of damage and the German Communist Party on Wednesday public appearances to stiff, formal rituals, bureau said there was no need to take ousted Erich Honecker, its hard-line Krenz appeared on television shortly after Poverty Continues: Nearly 32 mil­ safety measures in the city. leader of 18 years, and named Egon his appointment, smiled and said: "My lion Americans lived in poverty in A second tremor of 6.0 struck the same Krenz, his 52-year-old protege to replace motto remains work, work, work and 1988, the Census Bureau reported region about two hours later, and another him. more work, but work that should be pleas­ Wednesday, marking the second quake measuring 5.4 was recorded just Krenz had been the Politburo member ant and serve ail the people." straight year in which the nation made before dawn Thursday. charged with security and youth affairs. no significant inroads against poverty Seismologists recorded two other He was named to Honecker's three posi­ In the evening, Krenz delivered an despite the economic expansion. quakes of at least 5.0, tremors capable of tions — party chief, head of state and hour-long nationally televised address in doing considerable damage in a populated chairman of the defense council — grant­ which he reaffirmed the standing policy of area. ing him the broad powers Honecker spent "continuity and renewal," but added that Israel jars With U.S.: Prime Min­ years accumulating. ister Yitzhak Shamir said Wednesday Xinhua earlier quoted Seismological "within these bounds, the door is wide his government will never compromise Bureau sources as reporting another Though the youngest member of the open for earnest political dialogue." on its opposition to talks with the PLO earthquake early Thursday in China's far Politburo, Krenz is generally regarded as "It is clear that we have not realistically or on its refusal to trade land for peace, west region of Xinjiang and Gansu. a tough and conservative leader in appraised the social developments in our two main points of disagreement be­ However, bureau officials later said country in recent months, and have not tween Israel and the United States. they had not confirmed any tremors in the Honecker's mold but 25 years younger, drawn the right conclusions quickly sparsely populated desert area. more sophisticated and probably better enough," Krenz said. 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Please plan to attend our information presentation on Monday, October 23 7:00-9:00 pm Von Canon C PARENTS WEEKEND 89 Confirm the lime and location with your placement office October 27-29 Early Deadline for display ads in the October 27 issue of THE CHRONICLE is J P Morgan Noon, Friday, October 20. Display Advertising Office 101 West Union Bldg. 684-3811 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 'Guys and Dolls' charms with humorous dancing and music By SUSAN SHARPE Hoof-n-Horn's current production, "Guys and Dolls," opens tonight in Sheaf- fer Theatre in the Bryan Center. As the title hints, the musical is about what goes on between guys and dolls. Or, more specifically, how a guy is torn be­ tween two priorities — gambling and "dolls." Terry Harlan plays Nathan Brown, who is trying desperately to find a place to hold a big crap game, unbeknownst to his 14-year fiance, Adelaide, who is played by Jennifer Naparstek. Naparstek hilariously squeaks out "Adelaide's Lament," in which she explains her Post Nasal Drip. Harlan does very well as a not-so-clever schemer who is forever getting caught at his game. His equally bumbling com­ rades, Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Edward CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE Shanaphy) and Benny Southstreet (Kevin Emily Angerer and Dave Marver Lancelotta) are also hilariously clumsy. In the midst of these laments and which will test his charm against Sarah's clumsy schemes marches the Prophet of seemingly frigid character. Doom, Sister Sarah Brown (Emily As it turns out, Sky's charm is enough, Angerer) and other members of her Save- and Sarah is not quite so frigid, as they A-Soul Mission. They are calling out to learn while singing together both "I'll sinners, but to no avail. Angerer is amus­ Know" and also "I've Never Been in Love ingly convincing as a very stuffy mother Before." As they charm each other, they superior. cannot help but charm the audience. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Sky Masterson (Dave Marver), called The band, conducted by Tracy Golin, "Sky" because he is the best gambler performed while tucked in a corner of the Warsaw Sinfonia around, appears, with dash and daring stage instead of an orchestra pit. The Yehudi Menuhin will conduct violinist Robert McDuffie and Warsaw Sinfonia enough to win the coldest heart. group provided solid, if occassionally over­ in Page Auditorium on Thursday at 8 p.m. He promptly accepts a bet with Nathan powering, support to the jazz-flavored score. The trumpets were particularly dazzling in the Havana scene, and the trombone made Adelaide and Sarah's Legacy enrollment down from past years "Marry the Man" uniquely amusing. The direction, by John Younger, asso­ ciate professor of Classical Studies, suc­ ByMATTSTEFFORA he has no specific solutions now, "during the next month ... I'd like to fine-tune cessfully balances humor and romance. Faced with declining legacy enrollment, our strategy" for getting legacies to apply, The production maintains a steady pace, the University will be taking steps to in­ Steele said. with dull moments few and far between. crease the number of applications The choreography, by Debby Horner, a received from children of alumni. Laney Funderburk, Director of Alumni member of the Dancing Devils, deserves Last year, of the 13,420 applicants for Affairs, mentioned another reason why credit for some very complex and innova­ the class of 1993, 458 were children of fewer legacies are coming here. "I'm tive dance scenes. The choreography is University alumni, or "legacies." Of these, beginning to sense frustration on the part especially good in scenes with both the 198 were accepted and 118 finally matric­ of Duke parents . . . about the high cost of Hot Box Girls ('Take Back Your Mink"), ulated. The acceptance rate for legacies attending Duke." He cited cases where a and also Nathan's gamblers ("Sit Down, last year was 43 percent, while that of the "highly motivated parent" who was also a You're Rocking the Boat"), which show a entire applicant pool was 25 percent, said Duke alumnus would influence their child great deal of humor and creativity. Richard Steele, director of admissions. to apply to Duke, only to eventually have Traci Teasley and Angelique Blackwell Acceptances of alumni children are their child go to UNC or another college created excellent costumes for the perfor­ down from a high of 566 legacy applicants because Duke proved to be too costly. mance. These period pieces include every­ accepted in 1986-87, Steele said. Funderburk said that when alumni thing from Benny's and Nicely's loud The figures are only for applicants who STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE children reach the age of 15, the alumni plaid sportscoats, to various Flapper dres­ are children of alumni. "That doesn't in­ office writes to these potential applicants, ses, and even the exquisite evening gowns Laney Funderburk clude [students who have] siblings and sending them information about the Uni­ of Adelaide's "Debutantes." others" in their family who attended the who attended the University. versity and an applicant profile. The Uni­ The production runs Thursday, Friday, University, Steele said. He added that Steele said the Admissions Office is versity has been doing this for "four or and Saturday nights for three weeks. overall, between 12 and 13 percent of the soon "going to intensify our efforts" to get five years," Funderburk said. Tickets are available at Page Box Office, applicant pool had some previous relative legacies to apply to the University. While See LEGACIES on page 7 • although some nights on Parents' Week­ end are sold out. All You Can Eat Student Special Restaurant and Bar °^Fish Dinner $6.95 \ OUR SPECIALS Served with Cole Slaw, Monday Night Football - Certain Longnecks $ 1 French Fries and Hushpuppies Valid Sunday - Thursday Nights through October Catch all the action on our 8 foot TV! _ with Coupon. Tuesday Night - Grad Student Night - Other Longnecks $ 1 O o Come see all your friends! Duke Football Game Days - Blue Devil Shooters $2.50 LAXDLITIIIIEK'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Before, during and after all games! ^ Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 Hours: Mon-Wed 4pm-1 am, Thurs-Sat 11 am-1 am Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 Tlie Shoppes at Lakewood. Durham 493-7797 Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 Committee recommends University Ford as ballpark site

• BALLPARK from page 1 property taxes. Because city residents are council voted to accept and to consider the also residents of the county, property recommendations of the committee. The owners in the city would have to pay both joint council scheduled a public hearing to city and county property taxes. discuss the site recommendations on A major concern of the committee was November 14 at 7 p.m. in the city council to avoid this double taxation of city resi­ chambers at City Hall. Both the city coun­ dents, Bell said. The committee sought to cil and the board of comissioners will vote avoid this problem by recommending that at a later date on where to locate the sta­ the county present a referendum to its dium. residents for financing the stadium Gulley said the stadium's potential to through issuance of general obligation function as a catatalyst for economic de­ bonds not to exceed $10.8 million. In or­ velopment in downtown Durham was der to pay off general obligation bonds, all "critical" in the committee's decision to property owners are assessed the same name the University Ford site as their tax, Bell said. As a result, the previously first choice. They also preferred the Uni­ agreed upon COP plan would be scrapped. versity Ford location because of the site's The county would purchase land for the accessibility to the freeway, the visibility actual stadium from the city, build the that the location offers its regional visi­ ballpark and subsequently negotiate the tors and its potential as a multi-use lease with the Durham Bulls, under the facility, the mayor said. new financing proposal. All revenue from The committee's second choice location the baseball park would go to the county, for the stadium was the Briggs Avenue he said. County commissioners voted last site, Gulley said. Although it included night to present the ballpark referendum many of the advantages of the University to Durham County residents for a vote Ford location, it lacked the important po­ CHAD HOOD /THE CHRONICLE sometime in March of 1990 in order to tential to stimulate economic develop­ A diagram of the proposed ballpark. have the park ready for the 1992 baseball ment, he said. season. "The Durham Athletic Park, I think it's million. Renovating the current DAP site $15.85 million, said Powell. Original Constructing the ballpark on the Uni­ fair to say, was first in our hearts, but would cost $12.85 million, while com­ plans were to build a 10,000 seat stadium versity Ford site would require that the there were a number of problems that we pletely rebuilding the DAP would cost that would house a AAA baseball team, car dealership be relocated in another ran into," Gulley said. The DAP is con­ $13.40 million. Bell said. But the cost for a ballpark of part of the city, Powell said. This move strained by surrounding streets and this size "was probably more than we At their June meeting, the city/county would be financed by the city and county, buildings, and parking and access to the expected," he said. As a result, the com­ joint council voted to fund the stadium by he said. park there is limited, said Earl Santee, mittee decided to downscale the size of issuing certificates of participation vice president for Hellmuth, Obata and the stadium to seat only 8,000 people, but (COPs), Bell said. Issuing COPs would Plans to develop the University Ford Kassabaum, Inc., Sports Facilities Group allowing for the possibility of further ex­ not require a vote by residents. Instead, site include building 650 new surface (HO&K Sports). HO&K Sports conducted pansion at a later date, Bell said. An private lenders would finance the parking spaces, in addition to over 2,350 an assessment of the three sites' facility 8,000 seat stadium could house a AA ballpark and lease it back to the local gov­ already-existing parking spaces down­ potential. team. ernment. The city and county would pay town that could be used by ballpark visi­ Total cost for building the baseball sta­ The cost of building the stadium at the off the cost of the ballpark over a period of tors at night and on weekends, Powell dium at the University Ford site will be Briggs Avenue location would be $14.62 approximately 20 years by assessing said.

SPRING 1990 LAW CENTER REGISTRATION DENE UNIVERSITY OF Students with a Past Due Balance on their Bursar's Office account will be SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA denied registration for Spring 1990.

Diana T. Beyer, Director of Admissions The Office of the Bursar will issue will be at Duke on clearance to register the student when the balance has been settled. Monday, For questions October 23,1989 regarding your to meet with students who are inter­ account, please ested in applying to study law at the call 684-3531 University of Southern California. between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm, Please sign up for interviezvs at ilte Monday thru Office of Placement Services. Friday. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 THE CHRONICLE PASE5 Earthquake death toll reaches 273 people

• QUAKE from page 1 Federal, state and local officials estimated that as rescue workers pulled at the debris with crowbars, the many as 1,000 people were unable to return to their authorities used dogs Wednesday to search for more sur­ homes because of the Tuesday night quake, which mea­ vivors. About 25 people were saved, and the toll of in­ sured 6.9 on the Richter scale of ground motion. jured in the seven counties was estimated at 1,400. Seven counties in Northern California have been In San Francisco, where the communal psychology is declared disaster areas with state and federal aid forth­ shaped by legends of the far more calamitous 1906 coming, and physical damage has been estimated to ex­ earthquake and fears of another great quake, the worst ceed $1 billion. damage was in the Marina District. In the fine old neighborhood beside the bay, many apartment buildings As many as a million customers were without lay in ruin, some collapsed, others burned to their electricity immediately after the quake, Pacific Gas and foundations and more sitting askew with garages buck­ Electric said. ling under them and sidewalks heaving and cracking. By late afternoon Wednesday, perhaps two-thirds of the city had electrical power, leaving in darkness the The Marina District was built on landfill brought in to Financial District and nearby residential areas in the QQ HOURS: make space for the Pan-American Pacific Exposition of northeast corner of the city. Mon-Fri 10-8 1905. Several apartment buildings there wobbled and Sat 10-3 collapsed onto parked cars. There were also a number of Virtually all offices and schools were closed, but fer­ small fires that burned unattended while firefighters ries, buses and the Bay Area Rapid Transit trains began struggled to contain the biggest blazes. Some of the fire­ running on limited schedules, and commuters could fighters arrived by boat, squeezing by yachts docked cross the Bay on the Golden Gate and San Mateo near the fallen, burning buildings. Bridges for most of the day. CHINA INN

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Entries for the IM Basketball Tipoff and 3 on 3 Press here for a great tournaments data processing career. open October 11, The right time.The right place. Blue Chip. Green light. State data processing equipment. You'll and close October State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as fast as you can. If you're a senior with a data insurance companies. Through You couldn't have a more solid 20, 5:00 PM. "processing, computer science or innovative marketing and a proud base to build a career on. math background, there may be service tradition it has become Contact your Placement a very special career opportunity the nation's leading auto and Director. Our recruiter will waiting for you in one of the homeowner's insurer, and one of be on campus 10-27-89 largest corporate data process­ the top life insurance companies Or write Ron Prewitt, Assistant ing facilities in the country. in the country. Director, Home Office Personnel There are actuarial and audit­ You'll receive expert training. Relations, One State Farm Plaza, ing jobs open, too. You'll work on state-of-the-art Bloomington, Illinois 61701. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois EquaAn l Opportunity Employer. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 University forced to combat shortage of quality professors

• SHORTAGE from page 1 rent professor shortage primarily to a ply a corresponding decrease in the high-profile university we're competing recent success in hiring to a strategic plan large expansion of American colleges and quality of faculty hired at the University, for the cream of the top group," he said. implemented five years ago, which has in­ universities during the 50's and 60's. he added. The professor shortage also brings up creased the faculty size from 52 to 74. Much of the faculty that was hired during the question of the amount of graduate "We're at a transition period right now," that period is expected to retire during "If you don't get the top person you student teaching done at the University. Dowell said, "we've just completed the the 1990's, creating an expanded need for want, you don't just appoint second-best. White said the University is "working first strategic plan and are getting ready qualified professors. This is less of a prob­ We've been very aggressive and, so far, strongly toward reducing the graduate to implement a new one." lem for Duke, according to White, because quite successful in that respect," White student role in teaching." He also outlined Dowell had no specific information on the University did not add as many peo­ said, adding that he expected to see a cor­ some of the University's goals for the new plan, and said that the Engi­ ple rapidly in the late 50's and early 60's responding increase in salary offers. graduate students who do teach. neering School is currently "going into an­ as most American schools did. other study." He did say "the best we can As a result of the shortage, schools are White also noted a decrease in the num­ No first year graduate student will be do at Duke is to make sure the career op­ competing fiercely for top-notch faculty, ber of people getting doctoral degrees in the primary teacher of a class, White said. portunities are very good ones," and that the study says. "Replacements and addi­ the non-scientific fields. Competition in In addition, the instructor must be able to the new plan, whatever it was, would in­ tions are being done in a market which is those fields will probably be as fierce as in explain the material in English, which is volve some "vigorous recruiting." extremely competitive," White said. The the mathematics and science-related a problem with some introductory math Campus Trends '89 attributes the cur­ increased level of competition did not im­ fields cited in the ACE report and, "as a and science course, he said. Intramural Interview us Basketball before we Captain's meeting will be October 23, at 7:00 PM interview you f in 136 Social Sciences. Be prompt - roll call of partici­ pating teams will take place - at 7:00 PM SHAJ*P»

Representatives from GE's Product designed to meet that need. Ifs a \ 4W Management Development Pro­ 2-year program that turns talented gram are coming on campus to MBAs into productive managers interview likely MBA candidates. with broad practical skills. ->S^'. It's an important opportunity, and So if you have strong leadership here's how you can make the most skills and want to apply them to (T of it managing a multi-functional team, ^ Come to our pre-interview come interview us! open house and learn about the Thorn Mount, program. Then, if you do sign up Institute of Arts Artist In Residence. for an interview, you'll be able to GE Information Meeting Producer of Bull Durham, Blues spend your time telling us about Date: October 23,1989 Brothers, Fast Times at Ridgemont you, instead of asking about us. Time: 6:30 p.m. High, Missing, Deerhunter. There's a demand throughout Place: Meeting Room A, GE for top-tier people who can Fuqua School of Business Will Lead: maintain and expand our market Disciplines: MBAs Film Discussion of Blues Brothers leadership. The Product Manage­ Refreshments will be served. and Fast Times at Ridgemont High ment Development Program is Thursday, Oct. 19,4:00 p.m. Current Issues in the American Film Industry Thursday, Oct. 19,7:30 p.m.

Mitchell Tower Arts House Refreshments served The mark of a leader. Sponsored by the Office RESIDENTIAL of Residential Life LXTvE V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Legacy enrollment down from past years

• LEGACY from page 3 to alumni children when the Admissions Office makes In addition, the Alumni Admissions Advisory Commit­ its final decisions, Steele said. After all the applications Get Your Thesis tee Program, the network of over 3000 University are read by at least two admissions staff members, each alumni across the country, conducts interviews with ap­ student's application package is evaluated by an Admis­ Done In A Day. plicants and works to keep alumni and their children in­ sions Committee, and it is not until then the legacy issue formed "about Duke and the state of it today," Funder­ is brought up, Steele said. burk said. Steele noted that most legacies are usually "good can­ High quality copies • Guaranteed deadlines didates" for admission, regardless of the fact that their Unlike Steele, Funderburk is satisfied with the size Choice of bindings • 7 days a week and acceptance rate of the legacy applicant pool. I view parents attended the University. [promoting legacy enrollment] as a major responsibility Funderburk noted the University's acceptance rate of and mission of my office," he said. alumni children is well within the 40-50 percent ranges Funderburk acknowleged the benefits to the Univer­ of Ivy League schools. sity that come from letting in legacies, noting that But Steele said he is concerned that larger numbers of alumni participate more in such University functions as alumni children have not been matriculating at Duke, It's on time. Or it's on us. alumni meetings, reunions, and Parents' Weekend when and would "like to see larger numbers enrolling." Low DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 their children are enrolled. matriculation happens partly because most legacies Although the "general review process is the same" for "have good options" of other places to go to school, he ad­ t legacies and non-legacies alike, "we do give preference" ded.

A A

Barney L. Jones Lecture in American Christianity

The Department of Religion The Duke Community 5K Run will be "When Religion Kills, Saturday, October 21. Registration will be When Religion Heals" taken until 8:30 a.m. the day of the race. For entry forms or further information call Robbie in the Martin E. Marty Intramural Office (684-3156).

Fairfax M. Cone Distinguished Service Professor IM BASKETBALL OFFICIALS' University of Chicago CLINICS Senior Editor, The Christian Century Clinics for IM basketball offi­ cials will be held at 7 p.m. on October 10, 11, 19 in Card Thursday, October 19, 8:00 PM. Gym. Any student interested Zener Auditorium in officiating IM basketball must attend these clinics. Room 130, Call the IM Office for further in­ Sociology-Psychology Building formation. Good pay! Flexible hours! EDITORIALS

PAGE 8 OCTOBER 19,1989 Ante down This election season, many Dur- a point when the amount of money re­ hamites are witnessing the demise of quired to wage a successful campaign a record they would rather not see becomes a terrible hindrance to the fall. democratic process, stifling candi­ The record is that for the amount of dates of modest means and clearing campaign funds spent by a Durham the way for wealthier — but not mayoral candidate in the course of a necessarily more competent — candi­ ..,M©FlNtttf, R>RDtS_»/a?iNG WW A RJN,R)NTHW6 LfltoeW C&N Be...' campaign. And the man responsible dates. for shattering the record is Nelson Though money does not yet seem to Strawbridge. be a decisive influence in Durham's Beginning in August, Strawbridge elections, Strawbridge's cash-heavy Letters raised approximately $25,000 for the campaign promises to set the stage October 10 mayoral primary — com­ for trouble down the road. Before a pared to the previous record of nagging concern turns into an un­ $12,000, set by Wib Gulley in his last manageable problem, Durham should Let the free market house the homeless campaign. By the end of the cam­ follow the lead of other governments and set fair, logical restrictions on paigning season, Strawbridge hopes To the editor: and turn [the Department of Housing and to raise as much as $50,000, com­ candidates' campaign funding. Such I read with amusement Trinity fresh­ Urban Development] into a state-spon­ pared to Gullley's $35,000 war chest. restrictions would remove the threat man Ted Anley's ignorance as quoted in sored landlord, giving housing to every­ Considering the millions of dollars of financial warfare between candi­ "Thousands rally in D.C. for homeless; one who wants it. Housing is a scarce that state and national candidates dates and level the political playing Durham sends large contingent" (Oct. 9). resource, and the price system is the best routinely squander, five-figure cam­ field so that even the smallest voices Mr. Anley is quoted as saying "To own a way to ration a scarce resource, as our paign funds hardly seem to pose a can be heard. house is a basic human right. There's no founding fathers did realize. In Durham, elections are still based reason why people should be homeless or I agree that permanent low-income threat to democracy in Durham. Yet live in substandard housing." in a city this size, where candidates upon a candidate's ability to turn groups should not be denied housing, and Let's look at Ted's idea of "rights" for a without ridiculous downtown zoning laws, often run their campaigns off a few sound ideas into solid reality. Else­ moment. Did the founding fathers put the where, elections have often been government subsidies, price controls and hundred dollars, Strawbridge's ante- right to housing in the Bill of Rights? the like, a lot fewer people would be upping should definitely concern reduced to high-budget, low-brow They did put a man's right to private homeless. But let us not forget Nobel voters. shovelling contests, from which the property in the Constitution. Houses are prize winner F.A. Hayek's "division of There is nothing inherently evil in a candidate with the deepest pockets property, not rights, and as such they are knowledge" element of a market economy: candidate's attempts to build an ef­ always emerges victorious. Durham traded in the market — a market im­ people without or in substandard housing fective, well-funded campaign ma­ voters should speak out and tell their peded by government bureaucracy. send powerful signals to producers to Failure to recognize the workings of the chine; elections are often won or lost elected officials which method they lower the equilibrium price. Only when want to keep, while they still have an free market and its governmental ob­ ignorant activists or their politicians on public recognition and other capit­ structions (and indeed even of the prop­ al-intensive factors. Yet there comes opportunity to make such a choice. block these signals do we throw millions erty in a house!) is the downfall of Mr. An­ of people into the streets. ley and his ilk. Maybe Ted should spend less time on To fix "the lack of good decent housing," D.C. roadtrips and more on studying eco­ On the record would Mr. Anley propose rent control nomics. laws, with the distrastous results of New The party can be sexual. The party cannot be sexist. York and other cities? Maybe instead he David Rollins Phi Kappa Psi President Parker Duncan on a theme party name change from "Red would guarantee "the right to housing" Trinity'91 Light District" to "Bourbon Street." Amnesty fights South African executions LETTERS POLICY To the editor: The trial judge, together with one of the The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Once again I am urging the campus two assessors sitting with him, acknowl­ Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They community to participate in Amnesty In­ edged the context of frustration and anger must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, ternational's (Al) campaign against the which led McBride to participate in the phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not death penalty for which our region does bombing, but concluded that Lecordier's publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. abolitionist work on behalf of South role did not mitigate McBride's guilt suffi­ The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Africa. ciently to justify finding extenuating cir­ letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Robert John McBride, sentenced to die cumstances. The second assessor took an Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in on April 13, 1987, is preparing legal and opposing view. Despite the lack of a person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. medical evidence for his final petition for majority opinion, the trial judge did clemency to State President F.W. De promptly grant leave to appeal against Klerk. this decision and the sentence of death. He is an alleged member of the armed At this time, Al requests that letters be THE CHRONICLE established 1905 wing of the banned African National Con­ sent urging De Klerk to grant clemency gress and was convicted and sentenced on on humanitarian grounds, particularly as three counts of murder in connection with members of the trial court disagreed on Craig Whitlock, Editor the vital question of extenuating circum­ Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor a car bomb explosion which occurred in Durban on June 16, 1986. At the con­ stances; stressing AI's opposition to the Barry Eriksen, General Manager death penalty in all cases, as a violation of Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor clusion of his 1987 trial, the defense pres­ ented evidence in mitigation concerning the right to life and the right not to be Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor the role of prosecution witness Matthew subjected to cruel, inhuman, degrading Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Lecordier, an alleged accomplice in the and irrevocable punishment. We would Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor 1986 bombing. The defense maintained also like to inquire about McBride's Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor that Lecordier persuaded McBride to health, as there exists some suspicion of Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager change the site where the car bomb was to ill-treatment while incarcerated. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager explode in order to cause greater loss of Should you choose to participate in this life among white civilians. campaign, polite and precise letters The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its should be sent to: State President De students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of In addition to Lecordier's role, the Klerk the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. defense presented evidence in mitigation Private Bag x213 Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business concerning the impact upon McBride's Pretoria, 0001, South Africa Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. personality and motivation of his experi­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The suggested salutation is 'Your Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ences of racial, economic and political in­ Excellency." Should you be so fortunate as ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No justices as a person classified as "Colored" to receive a reply, please notify me. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of by the government under aprtheid law the Business Office. and the politicizing effect of an increas­ Lisa Ryan ingly polarized and violent society. graduate student in Romance Studies Trfufo&AY? OCfCfe-fr 19 ;1989'f ^»Vl^CHfJONlCiL_?>' «&« PAGE 9° Conservative demands place Bush in a moral catch-22

BOSTON — George Bush does not come across as a "It does not, however, alter the basic fact that federal hard-edged character. In manner he usually seems what funding is being sought that would compound a violent his political origins would indicate, a man of moderation. • Abroad at home act with the taking of an unborn life." Why, then, does he take strident positions on social is­ To make a woman bear a child that was conceived in sues? That question is raised again by his decision to Anthony Lewis rape or incest is an extraordinarily coercive act by the veto an appropriations bill because it would fund abor­ state, overriding the individual's deepest sense of self tions for women pregnant as a result of rape or incest. ample. For some years appropriations for health services and autonomy. And George Bush must recognize that to The question is raised, and answered. included a rider banning the use of federal funds for a degree. For since 1980 he has said that the law should The zealots of the social issues — those who want to abortions unless the woman's life was in danger. But allow abortion after rape or incest. use the power of the state to make individuals conform last week the House voted to expand that rule to include To oppose federal funding in such circumstances is to their views on abortion and the like — do not trust rape and incest. really to say a poor woman may be coerced — may be President Bush. They do not believe he is really one of Some Republicans, conscious of the political trend to­ denied that fundamental sense of self. Of course some­ them. They think he took up their issues for opportunis­ ward the pro-choice side of the abortion argument, one opposed to abortion in all circumstances would op­ tic political reasons. And they may very well be right. hoped that the president would sign the amended legis­ pose Federal funding. But it is hard to understand a Bush knows all that. He evidently fears losing the in­ lation. But he said no, with a revealing comment on why moral basis for denying the right to poor victims of vio­ tense support of the right-to-life movement, conservative he would not accept rape or incest as grounds for pub­ lence and allowing it to all others. church groups and others that made such a difference to licly funded abortions. The explanation is politics. Bush re-cut his cloth on President Reagan. So he takes extreme positions to con­ "That such a child may have been conceived through the abortion issue when the conservative movement took vince them of his devotion to their cause. an unconscionable act of violence makes this question over the Republican Party in 1980, and he became The abortion issue now before Congress is a telling ex- difficult and indeed agonizing," Bush said. Reagan's running mate. He dare not cut it again. The irony is that this episode underlines the artificial­ ity of his posture on social issues — and hence makes the ultraconservatives continue to doubt him. The influence of the zealots on Bush and his adminis­ tration is not a trival matter. The Department of Health and Human Services now plans to reject the advice of two scientific panels and continue to ban financing of research on the medical use of fetal tissue. The panels had found that the research had promise for treating Parkinson's disease and diabe­ tes. Experiments would transplant healthy fetal cells into diseased organs — which early research has shown can tolerate them much better than adult cells. But oppo­ nents argued that such transplants would encourage women to have abortions in order to supply fetal tissue. Another example: Two weeks ago, a plan by Health and Human Services to publish an AIDS-education pam­ phlet on the use of condoms was blocked. The official who stopped it was Kay James, assistant secretary for public health. She said the text did not make clear that - condoms can fail. Many thought the real reason was ideology. On other kinds of issues Bush has relaxed rigid Reagan positions: He has not insisted on military aid for the Nicaraguan Contras, for instance, or demanded heavy funding for Star Wars. But on the social issues he is rigid and almost petulant when questioned about them. The result is that in certain areas of health policy, compared with other democracies, the United States is a backward country. Anthony Lewis' column is syndicated by the New York Times News Service. Can Catholics bridge the gulf between them and their faith? 'You want to become a priest? What a waste. Why • Flip side against all three. They complain that the Church is don't you try a job that makes a difference?" mired in a classicist mode, clinging tightly to moral im­ That's the advice a friend of mine gave me when, at Peter Winkler peratives without regard to the values of secular society. the age of 15, I announced to her my interest in the It's ironic that one of the things Shagrew and other Catholic priesthood. At the time, I was shocked by what common, and a decision made in high school could very seminarians of his era remarked upon was the lack of I considered her ignorance of and insensitivity to my well determine a man's entire career course. variation in the standard seminary school curriculum. self-righteous aspiration. I had exposed my little dream Furthermore, opportunities in the professional world Latin, philosophy and theology were always the core to her only because I felt she was the most benign and were also much more limited. "It was a given that [the areas of concentration. "All of us were philosophy encouraging of my Catholic peers, and here she was tell­ priesthood] was one of the top things to aim at," said majors, whether you wanted to be or not," said Shagrew. ing me in no uncertain terms that becoming a priest was Shagrew. "When a parent's son or daughter talked about In contrast, free choice is the very essence of a liberal a waste of time! priesthood or becoming a sister, that was a cause for university education in the 80s. College students are left According to Catholic Church doctrine, a priest is rejoicing ... in fact, sometimes [parents] pushed a little without the watchful eye of parents to steer them in the Christ's representative on earth and the layman's too hard. "proper" direction. Consequently, a Church that lacks closest link with the spiritual world. The Church invests "Today, most men enter the seminary after college. social perspective in this day and age puts its members priests with the power to absolve men and women of all You have a much more mature age these days. The aver­ in a precarious position, torn between their faith in the their worldly sins and to act as the chief instruments of age age of seminarians is now around 35." It's likely that church and their concept of a practical moral code. God's "salvation of souls" on earth. this trend toward later entrance into the seminary has It's interesting to note the high rate of attrition among Priests have been key proponents of social reform and kept the number of candidates for the priesthood on the seminarians during the 50s and 60s. The number of many rank among the most prominent scholars in the decline in the 80s. priest-candidates was large and growing rapidly, but world. So why has this country experienced a 21 percent Much Catholic Church doctrine is based upon various many of Shagrew's fellow-seminarians either dropped drop in the number of men ordained into the Catholic abstract concepts, such as the Holy Trinity and the out during seminary school or after ordination. While priesthood between 1980 and 1987? And why do so many redemptive powers of the communion wafer. The most claiming that approximately half of his graduating class loyal Catholics hold attitudes similar to my friend's? valued virtue in the Church's eyes is the faith to believe (1966) at St. Mary's remain in the priesthood, Shagrew To help answer these questions, it's useful to go back in these things without having seen physical manifesta­ admits,"... some of the classes there were decimated. in time to the late 1950s, when entry into the priesthood tions of their existence. A 17-year-old mind is in many "You're talking about a much more secular society was at its most recent peak. cases ill-equipped to deal with the subtle nuances in­ today than 30 years ago. People are thinking more for In 1958, Duke Catholic Chaplain Michael Shagrew volved in these Catholic tenets and is more likely to ac­ themselves . . . they are not just going to accept what is was a high school senior in Queens, New York. Like cept their truth because he is told to by those in posi­ proposed by the Church," he said. many of his peers attending large New York City Catho­ tions of authority. That is a noble and optimistic assessment of the Cath­ lic schools, Shagrew was preparing to enter seminary The collegiate mind begins to deal with abstractions olic laity in the late 1980s. But does it excuse Catholics school and begin his training for the priesthood im­ more analytically and to recognize that things once from recognition of the vast social gulf that is growing mediately after graduation. blindly accepted may not jibe with its newly integrated between themselves and priests, the chief ministers of While many high school seniors living in the 80s take version of moral propriety. For instance, many young their faith? Not if they are to consider themselves faith­ for granted their advancement into college after gradua­ Catholics have found it difficult to justify their personal ful members of the Church. Otherwise, I might just as tion, opportunities for higher education were much more feelings on the topics of premarital sex, birth control and well have listened to my friend's advice. limited in the 50s. Extensive soul-searching was not abortion with the Catholic Church's strong statements Peter Winkler is a Trinity junior. w

PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19; 1989 Comics

Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword by George Urquhart

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 1 6 7 e 10 11 12 1 Additional ' abbr. 13 - 5 Breakfast food 16 17 18 9 Upon r 13 Jason's ship 19 20 14 Br. author 15 Mrs. Charles 21 22 16 Prepare for battle! 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 Without fasteners 28 30 31 20 Cigarettes 21 Whirlpool 32 33 34 22 Goad 36 37 38 23 Like beer 25 Rustics 39 40 41 42 29 Philippine sea H 30 Bandleader __r3 44 Shaw H 31 Before 45 46 47 H48 49 50 51 32 Horse race' The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson bets 52 53 36 One — time 54 55 56 37 Mistreat 38 Painting and 57 58 59 WAMBE I'D GET BETTER sculpture GRADES IF **) OFFERED 39 Refuses to ©1989 Tribune Media1 Services , Inc. J 10/19/89 ME *l FOREVEW "0" quit All Rights Reserved 41 Old Roman Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: *5 FOR. EVERX X", £ 10 FOR god 8 Possession in EVERM "B" AND *50 FOR 43 In the past America once .•CIAIRIAIT* EVER* "AV 44 Await 9 Cat or goat rMA M I G 0 • settlement 10 Captured ill IT ADA V • 45 Gucci 11 Fr. river nnnnnn nnnnnnn 48 Some bridge 12 Freebie I nnnnn nnnn scores 14 Slender 52 Dog 17 Arts.' degs. nnnn nnnn nnnnn 54 Rose's love 18 Entertained 55 Foul 22 Bristles nnn nnn nnn 56 Lollobriglda 23 Group of nnnnn nnnn nnnn 57 Fabric worker rooms nnnnn nnnn nnnn 58 H.H. Munro 24 Of an arm nnnn nnnnn 59 Wager factor bone nnnnnnn nnnnnn 25 Iron A B E E|S H u T UlPlS H 0 p DOWN 26 Indian R E A RHE A T E RWT ill 1 "To — His statesman L K s|s JJ_ L T __H_J_ L Hi Own" 27 Jogs - 2 Small group 28 Stitches 10/19(89 3 Farming 29 Barter prefix 30 Sharp 4 Jailed 33 Singer Kazan 5 A Ross 34 Flees arrest 44 Ms LaBelle 49 Enthusiastic 6 Stadium 35 CA port city 45 Mild oath 50 Furnish sounds 40 Join in a way 46 "— Dick" 51 Sp. women: 7 Summer 41 A Lewis 47 Nastase abbr. cooler 42 Con 48 Brew coffee 53 Watercourse

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editors: Neil Falis, Andy Layton Copy editors: Beau Dure, Jamie O'Brien, Matt Sclafani "I'm leaving you, Charles ... and I'm taking the Wire editor: Ann Heimberger grubs with me." Associate photography editor: Chad Hood Day photographer: George Ivey Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Production assistant: Rol Iy Mi I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, 5BB, BUTTmmX TUB BOOMERS Y5AH, YBAH,3UT MNGBROUS? Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips AFB VEM AMBIVAL3NT TODAY W'FB THIS FROM A ^mi,AT ABOUT MB! MANYRB~ MANYTIMB9 DRU6THAT Laura Tawney, Serina Vash GARPTHLVROWN MORS POTENT !OAIM50VBR LBAmWiMNOT Production supervisor: Charles Carson EXPBRJBNC3 (VfTH 6ATeWAV MUCHM0R5 Z5QOOOUVB5> Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Joy Bacher, POT AS NOT PAN6EFOJ5! AYBAR? 0RU6IAT GNVfHAm- LBA5TI Loren Faye, Laurie Goldman, Jessica Johnston, Less, BUT P0NTL3AP Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet ACTUALLY KIPS 70 Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman P05mVm-!\ CRACK/ Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky, Darren Weimick s HEY, Payables manager: Greg Wright BUTTS/. Receivables staff: Judy Chambers, Kevin Csemecky, LIGHTEN^ JJP,BFO. Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today "How to Propose Research to the Air Force Community Calendar Office of Scientific Research and Other "Countdown to 1997: Hong Kong's Crisis Government Agencies," lecture by Dr. under the China Syndrome," lecture by Michael J. Salkind. ASME Distinguished Professor Ming Chan, University of Hong "Current Issues in the American Film In­ DEADLINE: Duke /American Univ. Study in Lecturer, Director of Aerospace Sciences, Kong, China. 204D East Duke Bldg., 4 dustry," discussion led by Thorn Mount, Cairo applications are due today at 5 pm. Air Force Office of Scientific Research. pm. Institute of Arts Artist in Residence and Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. 141 Engineering Bldg., 11 am. producer of Missing, Bull Durham, Deer- Italian Table. Bryan Center, Rathskellar, 2 hunter, Blues Brothers, and Fast Times at Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival presents "Consolidation of Environmental Regula­ -3 pm. Every Thursday. Ridgemont High. Mitchell Tower Arts Earl Klugh. Baldwin Auditorium, 7:30 and tory Agencies: The NC Experience, by Choral Vespers: special music by Bruck­ House, 7:30 pm. 10 pm. Call Page Box Office for tickets, Gerorge Givens, Staff Counsel, Research ner and Gretcheninor. Homilist -Dr. Gayle 684-4444. Div. Legislative Assembly of NC. 202 Bio "Let's Make A Deal - A Discussion of Bar­ Fefton. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Sci, 12:30 -1:30 pm. gaining and Negotiation Tactics," PPS Duke Wind Symphony playing at the Vien­ Prof. Fritz Mayer will lead a discussion of nese Ball. Elks Club, 8:15 pm. Tickets "When Religion Kills, When Religion bargaining and negotiation, and the audi­ available at the door: $8 for students, Speech prior to screening of director Errol Heals," lecture by Martin E. Marty, Univer­ ence will participate in a simulation $10 for others. Morris' film "The Thin Blue Line: The sity of Chicago. Zener Auditorium, 8 pm. game. Theta Chi Commons, 8 pm. Boundary Between Lawfulness and Anar­ "The Changing Perception of Science and chy." BC film theater, 7-9:30 p.m. 'The Culture of Teotihuacan" by Dr. Dorie Friday> October 20 Engineering in our Society," lecture by Dr. Reents-Budet and presentation of Michael J. Salkind, ASME Distinguished Ana Celia Zentella, Associat Prof., Black Teotihuacan Mask by Ms. Bettie Ferrell. DEADLINE: Duke /Howard Exchange appli­ Lecturer, Director of Aerospace Sciences, and Puerto Rican Studies, Hunter Col­ Reception to follow. North Gallery of the cations due today at 5 pm. Study Abroad Air Force Office of Scientific Research. lege, NY, will speak in the Mary Lou Wil­ Art Musuem. Office, 2022 Campus Dr. 203 Teer Bldg., 3 pm. liams Center, 12-1 pm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

UNDERSTANDING HOMOSEXUAL­ VIENNESE BALL!! Dreaming of a room of your own for Immediate opening in small library Announcements ITY. MOD'S 7-9 p.m. free, Dur­ For Sale — Misc. Waltz the night away, Oct 20, 8:15 Spring? Complete a form in 202 in Durham for part-time library p.m. Durham Elks Lodge. Tickets ham County Main Library. OCT ABORTION Flowers to request a single. clerk. 15 hrs weekly (afternoons, Mountain bike, Cannondale 18" on the BC Walkway Oct 18-20 & at 23 — WHAT IS HOMOSEXUALI­ evenings, weekends, & holidays). Private & Confidential Care. New red. Less than 200 mi. Must sell. the door. TY?. OCT 30 — LEARNING ABOUT DELTA GAMMAS Paid training period: afternoons, 6 Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy Need money. $350. 479-5321. HOMOPHOBIA. NOV 6 — GAY Please be on time to the rush weeks. Pressure exists to process Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ Come Worship With Us! Horton FAMIUES. NOV 13 — PARENTS school this Sat in House D. New large amounts of material quickly, ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- Road Church of God, 1210 Horton OF LESBIANS and GAYS. For In­ initiates 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and ju­ accurately, and comprehensively. Rd, Durham. Transportation provid­ 2930. formation call 286-3757. niors 1-2:30 p.m. Fast, accurate typing and filing re­ Personals ed. Call 383-5660; or Terry 544- quired. $6.50/hr. Contact Library STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The 4298 after 6 p.m. WHAT THE FORK? AOPi SENIORS Director at 687-6520. EOE. JOB APPUCATIONS — GRADUATE Stereo Works sells & services Pitchforks and Out of the Blue Order of the Alpha is finally today! home & car stereo systems. The TRENT 2 REUNION SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ present the Fall Classic Concert. Changed to 9 in Wendy's rm — 113 OFFCAMPUS STDTS best service in town at reasonable This Sun at the Hideaway from 7 'til $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Sat night in Baldwin. Tickets at House H. Be there! If you live off-campus & would prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near 12! Come catch up with old personal IDs — everything while Page BO or at the door. like to earn $30 for participating you wart. LPI 900 W. Main — Anderson St.) 286-3891. friends! ZETAS! IS your costume ready? To­ Movie director Errol Morris will be night's the night...the NIGHT OF in a 2-hr consumer discussion Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. DUKE/HOWARD EXCHANGE applica­ Graduating in Dec? Come to 202 speaking at Duke on Oct 20 at 7 & THE CRAB, 8:30-12:30, Central group, call Matt, 544-5448, 9-5 Tracy Thomas — Happy 21st Birth­ tions for Spring 1990 are DUE Fri, Flowers and complete the form to 9:30 In BC Film Thtr about The , Multipurpose Center. weekdays. Oct 20, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ cancel your housing. day to a very cool Alexandrian! En­ Thin Blue Line: The Boundary Be­ HELP WANTED fice, 2022 Campus Dr. DEADLINE: tween Lawfulness and Anarchy." A joy yourself! Love, Elizabeth. Going on Study Abroad in the TOASTMASTERS Reliable Work-Study student to as­ DUKE UNIVERSITY/AMERICAN UNI­ screening of the box office smash, Public speaking club — next meet­ Spring? To cancel your Spring sist with a variety of office duties VERSITY STUDY IN CAIRO applica­ The Thin Blue Line" wlllfollow both ing Tue 10/24, 7:30-8:30 p.m. LUCK BE A LADY housing and reserve a place for including library work. Prefer morn­ tions for Spring 1990 are DUE Fri, speeches. TONIGHT! If you head for Schaefer next Fall come to 202 Flowers 311 SocSci. Bring checkbooks! Oct 20, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ ing hours, 10-12 hrs/wk. Typing at 8:15 you're sure to be a winner before Oct 27 and complete forms. Call Kirk 684-1717. fice, 2022 Campus Dr. ECOS —THRESHOLD Meeting 7:30 and PC experience necessary. Call with GUYS AND DOLLS. Runs Thu Thu Rm 202 BioSci. Important. Carole, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to schedule through Sat for three weeks. Tick­ TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS. Se­ Planning to move off campus in the ZETAS THRESHOLD is just a week away. an interview. ets Page Box Office. Students: $5. niors who plan to graduate are re­ Spring? Cancel your dorm housing Check the Panhel Board before Sun Bring money for registration and t- Market Discover Credit Cards on quired to fill in a Diploma Card. If in 202 Flowers Bldg. to see when you have to work the Get psyched for the ZTA/ARC Field shirts. New and old members wel­ your campus. Flexible hours. you have not done so, you will be Field Day. Remember this is man­ Day! Coming Sun Oct 22nd from 1- You might be leaving Duke housing come. Earn as much as $10/hr. Only 10 blocked from registering for the in Dec? Safeguard your deposit. datory! 5 p.m. spring semester. See Eileen King, INSIDE DUKE MTG positions available. Call 1-800- Complete "Unsure of Plans" form in ~ MASTER CLASS 950-8472, ext 3. 116 Allen, today. Inside Duke meeting this Thu 7 JASON A — HANG IN THERE! 202 Flowers. Thad Bennett is giving a jazz/Afri­ p.m. at Cable 13. Attendance im­ Student needed to Assist with HAPPY SIMCHAS TORAH! WE LOVE can dance class on Oct 22 from 1- Tired of dorm life? Move to Central portant. Lots to cover! YOU! — MOM & DAD. ASTHMA STUDY 3. Everyone is welcome. Bring $2 Medical Ctr Environmental Individuals with asthma on in­ Campus for Spring. Apply in 202 Program. Typing skills preferred, 5- EXTRA CHANGE? to the Ark. FALL CLASSIC haled steroids for a Paid inves­ Flowers right away. 10 hrs/wk, $5/hr. If interested Kappa Delta's change drive is al­ Come hear Out of the Blue and The tigational study. For more infor­ FAST ACTION! please call Leah Jung at 684- DEE GEE SENIORS most here! Give to help hospital­ Pitchforks in their biggest concert mation contact Carolina Allergy Watch Duke Ice Hockey open the 3096. All seniors must attend the rush ized children. Look for Change for of the semester! Sat in Baldwin. & Asthma Consultants at 787- season vs. Maryland Sat at 7 p.m. school tonight, 7-9 p.m. in House Children Oct 23-27. 1 work-study student for busy cog­ Tickets at Page BO or at the door. 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. and Sun at 1 p.m. Take 1-85 South A. See you there! nitive psychology lab. Promptness LETS MAKE ADEAL to exit 164. Go right to Daniel THIN BLUE LINE and attention to detail a must. $5/ On East and want West? On West Hear PPS Prof. Fritz Mayer dis­ Boone Ice Rink. Death of a police officer... Con­ $$POOL$$ hr. Call 684-3102. and want East? Anyone wanting a cuss bargaining and negotiation victed of a crime you dldnt com­ Pool tournament benefitting Ce­ ADPis! rebral Palsy Sat at YPOM. $200 change for Spring needs to fill out tactics. Participate in simulation Videotape pediatric visits for be­ mit... Life on death row... Enter Er­ Let's splash the bridge with paint a request in 202 Flowers by Oct afterwards. Thu Oct 19, 8 p.m. havior study. Great for premed, rol Morris, filmmaker, who docu­ first prize! Sign up BC walkway. for Derby Days! OOL is in charge 27. Theta Chi commons rm. prepsychology. Daytimes. $7/hr. ments the murder on film. 12 T-shirts for sale. A good time for but let's all join in — 8:30 tonight 684-5513. months later, you are a free man. a good cause! If you don't expect or desire to con­ BLUES BROTHERS — after the meeting. Get psyched! Come here Errol Morris speak tinue living in the same place in WORK-STUDY STUDENT WANTED in SOHO ARTIST A discussion of the films The about "The Thin Blue Line: The the Spring come to 202 Flowers Sex, Lies, and Videotape. Reveal behavioral neuroscience laborato­ Come, come, show your face at Blues Brothers and Fast Times at your deep dark secrets Fri night at Boundary Between Lawfulness and and tell us your plans and desires. ry. Duties will primarily involve PETER DEAN'S opening night. Wine Ridgemont High will be led by Supressed Desires. KA Section 10 Anarchy," on Fri Oct 20 In BC Film Deadline Oct 27. data analysis and graphing on a and cheese for all you posers! Thorn Mount, the producer of p.m. Thtr at 7 & 9:30 prior to screening personal computer. Afternoon Speech 4 p.m. reception to follow NOW IS THE TIME to come to 202 those films and the current Art- of this movie. hours. Call Julie or Mark at 684- 5-7 p.m. Brown Gallery BC Fri Oct Flowers if you plan or if you want ist-ln-Residence of the Institute Entertainment 4451. 20 any kind of a housing change in the of the Arts Thu Oct 19 at 4 p.m. AYCOCK 86/87 Reunion Party Fri Oct 20, 4-8 p.m. ENGINEERS Spring. Mitchell Tower Arts House. Spon­ Fa la la la la sored by the Office of Residential Child Care East Campus Gazebo. Cookout! ASDU is interviewing Engineering ASDU ELECTIONS and all that. Time to book holiday Life. parties before we book up. MUSIC Free food and drink! Let's party. students for a place on the Judicial Candidate declaration forms are Care needed in home for three and TO YOU Discjockey Service 684- Review Board, ASDU's "Supreme now available in the ASDU office seven yr old. Tue and Thu, 12-5 JEN BULL DURHAM 1139. Court." Decide constitutionality of for anyone running for student p.m. Call 684-3407 or 493-9142. Break a leg! But whatever you do, by-laws, matters involving ASDU body President or a Vice-President Thorn Mount, Institute of Arts Art­ don't catch a cold! We love you! Sitter needed for 7 yr-old daughter, executives, and more. Great legal position. Questions: 684-6403. ist in Residence and producer of Help Wanted F&S. and analytical experience. Sign up Bull Durham will talk about cur­ 6 p.m.-7:45 a.m., 3-4 nites week­ for an interview by 5 Thu, Oct 19 in ADPi Meeting rent issues in the American Film OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. ly. Own transportation. North Dur­ HEY NOW! It's Tracy Thomas' 21st Birthday. Grab a bottle of Soho and the ASDU office (behind the Bryan Formal meeting tonight 6:20 BioS­ Industry Thu Oct 19 at 7:30 p.m. Summer, Yr round, All Countries, ham area. Will pay $300 monthly. have a wild and crazy time. Ctr Info Desk). Questions: 684- ci. Come meet our Traveling Chap­ Mitchell Tower Arts House. Spon­ All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Call 477-8422. sored by the Office of Residential Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Wouldn't that be a new twist? Love, 6403. ter Consultant! Don't forget your Sitter wanted for parents night out. Life. your two favorite airheads. checkbooks — we need $ for Weekends. Car preferred. Call after TWO LEFT FEET? Mountain Weekend. SATISFACTION Take a Peek 6, 688-6893. PITCHFORKS Learn Waltz/Polka! Lessons and is hiring bartenders, waits, boun­ Sororities and Rush at Duke: Wishing you all the best for Fall Practice for Oct 20 Viennese Ball in Night Of The Crab cers. Good money, atmosphere, CHILD CARE "Sorority Life 101" ...Featuring a Classic. From OUT OF THE BLUE. Southgate Gym Wed Oct 18, 10-11 benefits. Apply in person (no Experienced sitter to care for 1 ZTA's Phyllis George won Miss Question/ Answer Session, skits, p.m. & Thu Oct 19, 9:30-11 p.m. phone calls). Shoppes of child, 1 evening/wk. Must have ref­ FRENCH CLUB America — and her Chapter gave monologues, slide show, and erences. Own transportation Organizational meeting. Tonite at Need a new roomie for Spring? Let her its crab mascot. Who will be refreshments! Sun Oct 22 at 2 Lakewood, Durham. CRAB Queen this year? Find out to­ desirable. Call 684-3575 days. 7. Alumni lounge. Really short I the Housing Coordinator know your p.m. in the Bryan Ctr Film Thtr. Food processing Regular Part-Time night! promise. If you cannot attend, preference. Go to 202 Flowers. NO Experience Needed. 3-4 days/ CLASS OF '92 please call Kerry 493-6554 for in­ wk, some Sat's. Apply in person or Services Offered There will not be a Who's Who of fo. call (490-6062). The Honey Baked '92 without you. Come get your pic­ ProType does: resumes, cover let­ Ham Co, 3608 Chapel Hill Blvd, FRENCH CLUB ture taken behind the Bryan Center ters, papers, theses, reports, Durham 27707. Oops! That would be in The Alumni newsletters, brochures. Call 682- Info Desk on Thu and Fri from 11- Lounge at 7. Thanks. THE CHRONICLE 2. 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., Magnolia Grill needs part-time/ upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, Jen, Sarah, and Jen — Thanks for full-time day prep person and LAST CHANCE M-F. making my last Fall Break the Best CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION part-time busperson. Apply at Sophomores! Get your picture one! 3-man, mass confusion on 1002 Ninth St. M-Sa, 10-4. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SER­ taken behind the Bryan Center Info the Metro, Hari Krishnas, show BASIC RATES VICE — Term Papers, Law Briefs, Desk Thu and Fri from 11-2. There tunes and theme songs, and of ATTENTION — HIRING! Government Medical Note Service, Resumes, $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. will be no book if you don't. jobs — your area. $17,840- course the Mids made for an unfor­ Cover Letters. 933-9263. 100 (per day) for each additional word. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE SERIES- $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 gettable weekend! You-know-what OUTING #3 Explore the under­ ext. R5277. Save Yourself love, Wendy. For what you came here to learn; ground — Introductory Caving trip. SPRING BREAK 1990 — Individual HEY THERE SPECIAL FEATURES don't waste time typing. You do the No experience needed, only old or student organization needed to Are you tired of the same old frater­ grungy clothes, $45, a spare week­ thinking, I'll type. Editing, proofing, (Combinations accepted.) promote our Spring Break trips. nity scene? If so, come meet the end (Nov 3-5) and your enthusi­ laser output, graphics. October $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Earn money, free trips and valu­ brothers of Psi Upsilon on Craven asm. Sign up now at 205 Flowers. discount. RapidWord 471-6671. able work experience. APPLY Quad. We're a small, close-knit $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Limited space available. Partici­ NOW!! Call Inter-Campus group different from any other fra­ pants must attent preliminary (maximum 15 spaces). Programs: 1-800-327-6013. Autos for Sale ternity. Through weekly social func­ meeting — 7:30 p.m., Thu, Oct 26, $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. tions, we attempt to communicate Rm 201 Card Gym. Info? Call 684- EARN $5-$20/hr. Campus Coor­ ATTENTION GOVERNMENT to rushees the sense of friendship 6313. dinator/ Salespeople/ Fundrais­ SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. and fun that has helped enhance ing Clubs needed immediately. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, PEAPLINS our Duke experience. If you're in­ Jewish Grad and Professional Promote Dine-A-Mite: 500+ 2- Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- 1 business day prior to publication terested in a fraternity that offers Students Sukkot Wine and 4-1 coupons, Retails $12, 602-838-8885 ext. A4069. you the chance to be part of its de­ by 12:00 Noon. Cheese Party, Thu Oct 19,8 p.m. $2000 in savings. Details/ Infor­ velopment and growth, look us up. Old Trinity Rm West Campus. mation call Annie 968-3826 CHEAP WHEELS. 1977 Honda Any questions call Dan Lerner, rush Free. (Chapel Hill) 5-9 p.m. wagon, 107Kmi. Good mechanical PAYMENT condition. $200 or best offer. 684- chairman, at 684-1857. 2971. Prepayment is required. BE IN CHARGE! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 1986 Ford EscortL: AC, FM/cass, 5- Hoof 'N' Horn is looking for assert­ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) THE WOMEN OF ASPEN CALENDAR spd., 2 new tires. $3300 or best ive people to interview for director offer. Call 489-7349. of Man of LaMancha. Interviews The background...the scenic beauty that surrounds will be held in Fred Theater, Mon 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION Solid old car 1976 Toyota Corolla, Oct 23rd from 5-7 p.m. Sign-up BC Aspen, Colorado. The nation's number one glamour 130,000 mi, single owner. $600 Info Desk. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) resort. The focal point...thirteen of the most beautiful and or best offer. 681-3945 days, 489- where classifieds forms are available. 4405 evenings. TRACY THOMAS! sensuous women who grace this rocky mountain para­ Happy Legality! Here's to rental OR MAIL TO: dise photographed at their sexiest. The result..."The cars, turtlenecks, smokers, sham­ Women of Aspen" 1990 Calendar. For yours, send Lost and Found poo, Oliver, Trojans, old flames, I- Chronicle Classifieds check or money order for $7.95 to: _••_•_•_••«_•_•••••-•••••• don't-want-to-marry-you's, CTs se- BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Lost: Oct 8 Gold wedding band, nioritis, men, mistakes and movin' along Towerview Dr, near or in on! Cheers! Love, your ex-ex-room- FFE, INC. grass lot across from Cameron CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 919 Gym Parking lot. Please call 382- NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS-AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Basalt, CO 81621 3213. REWARD. See page 12 • PAGE 12 •THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY ,- OCTOBER. 1911989

• From page 11 Beth, Cheryl, Kim, Caroline, Julie, Phi Psi changes party name or CONCERNS about drug or alco­ Sara, Jennifer and Erin — Nags Head was a Godsend. Thank you all ITALIAN CLUB hol related issues? Don't hesitate to call or stop by PICAD (Peer Infor­ so much. Organizational meeting — Thu Oct mation and Counseling on Alcohol 19, 7:30 p.m. in House YW com­ and Drugs.) We're anxious to hear PI PHIS • PARTY from page 1 mons rm. Help plan this year's ac­ Larry Glazer, president of the Inter- your concerns and answer those Rush workshop tonight in Few Fed tivities and join the fun. Call Susan fraternity Council, said the name change questions! 113 House 0, Sun-Thu, (Mandatory!) from 6-9:30. Party in that met with the fraternity. The group 684-7594 or Chris 684-0058 for 4-10 p.m. 684-6384. House G afterwards. had objected to the party in the past on was a positive step that coincided with more details. Dues: $8 ASAP. several occasions. similar moves by other fraternities. "Sorority 101" Reminder: Applications for Early AMANDA Childhood Program due no later Everything you always wanted to Good Luck Tonight! Break a Leg. "Prostitution is a serious social situa­ than Thu Oct 19, 1989 at 5 p.m. know about Rush and joining a Love, your Roomies. tion that women arrive at as a result of Paul Bumbalough, assistant dean of Call 684-3924 for information. sorority at Duke. Entertainment extreme economic deprivation," Stude Student Life said he was not sure if the and refreshments! Sun Oct 22 at 2 ARTS REPORTERS said. "The fraternity was very responsive. name change would also insure a change p.m. in the Bryan Ctr Film Thtr. WHO CARES Sha Sha says: Come up to the They said they were not advocating pros­ in atmosphere, but he said that, "If the About the Class of '92? If you do, Chronicle parlor on Saturday. A lot ALCOHOL get your picture taken for the Soph­ of my friends are visiting next week titution, but the Coaliton felt that simply fraternity was going ahead with the party Awareness Week is here! Take omore Class Directory behind the and need enthusiastic, sharp- having the name gave an acceptance to thinly disguised, I hope that they would PICAD's informative Alcohol Aware­ Bryan Center info desk Thu and Fri witted reporters to write about' ness Quiz this Wed, Thu, Fri 11:15- from 11-2. BE THERE. them. Meet Beau at 3:30, or meet subjugation of women." re-think their intent, given the negative 1:15 on the Bryan Ctr Walkway. my evil twin, Aluminum Woman. opinion that it could create in the Univer­ PRIZES! Questions? Call PICAD at 684-6384. Beach Party Duncan felt the objections about the sity community. It would be in their best Missed the boat to the Carribeans. Mikey S. interest." SOPHOMORES over Fall Break? Have a Freudean Congratulations on your big cere­ party came from those who were offended mony Saturday. Following in your It is up to you! If you dont come desire to Jello-wrestle with mem­ by the name, but they did not know what big brother's footsteps. Wait till get your picture taken for the bers of the opposite sex? Enjoy you get to Regis. Now if you'd only the party was actually like. Nevertheless, Duncan said people will still find con­ Who's Who of '92,there wont be running sand between your toes? stop watching wrestling. From the troversy with the party but he feels it will one! Behind Bryan Center Info desk Then try Psi Upsilon's Beach Party, the group felt it would be better to change greatest guy you know-MAS. the party's image, he said. be "unjustifiable." Thu/Frlll-2. Craven Quad, Sat night, 10 p.m.

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By MARK JAFFE landed at the feet of Crusader Steve Pan- Playing through a driving rain, the galos who fired a shot from point-blank men's soccer team waded to a 2-0 drown­ range wide of the goal. ing of the Belmont Abbey Crusaders at While Duke dominated play the rest of swampy Duke Soccer Field Wednesday the half, it could not score again. By the night. time the second half began, puddles of The rain converted the field into a water had formed in spots around the muddy quagmire, turning every shot, field. The Blue Devils continued to pass and dribble into an adventure. The dominate while the condition of the field ball would either stop dead in a puddle or deteriorated. hydroplane across the field. Fifteen minutes into the second half, "There's liable to be a lot of mistakes Duke was awarded a free kick when se­ and misplayed balls," Duke head coach nior Joey Valenti drew a foul. Sophomore John Rennie said. "Strange things can stopper George Dunn launched the kick happen. Bad conditions are usually called toward the Crusader goal from 40 yards. an equalizer in any sport. But it just Scott Hargrove, a freshman forward, makes mistakes on both sides." dashed under the ball and drilled it into The win followed a 3-1 drubbing by the net. The goal, the first of Hargrove's Clemson Sunday, and raised the Blue career, came at 60:05 and set the final Devils' record to 7-3-2, 2-1-1 in the Atlan­ score at 2-0. tic Coast Conference. Belmont Abbey had a few scoring chan­ Duke put offensive pressure on the Cru­ ces late in the game, but the Duke defense saders from the opening kickoff. Two mi­ and goalkeeper Jonah Goldstein thwarted nutes into the game, senior forward Steve the Crusaders. Goldstein recorded his Knull received a pass in front of a wide- fourth shutout of the season. open goal. However, he blasted a shot off "We did what we needed to do," Rennie the goalpost, and the rebound was cleared said. "We played defense fine and moved by the Belmont Abbey defense. the ball well enough. You don't try to base The Blue Devils' attack did not wane. much on a game like this in terms of how Minutes later Jason Hadges sent a pretty people played." cross from the right wing. Freshman Although the conditions were tough, striker Chris Yankee headed the ball past they were playable. As a result, the Cru­ Crusader goalie Brett Wells for the score saders attempted to spread out the field, at 8:54. Yankee's team-leading fifth goal while Duke did not alter its approach to of the season now gives him 13 points, the contest. tops on the Duke squad. Prior to the game "Belmont Abbey tried to play a lot of he had been knotted with sophomore long balls," Rennie said. "It depends how Clint Carnell for the team lead in points. bad it is. Sometimes there's standing "Chris Yankee just won the head with a water on the field and you can't even play great header," Rennie said. "It was a good the ball. That wasn't the case. You could cross, great header, an excellent goal." do enough with it to play a fairly normal The Crusaders had their best opportu­ game. nity of the game to score with 14:20 left in "We did well today after not doing well the first half. However, the slick ball got on Sunday. But it's such a strange set of the best of the beleaguered Belmont Ab­ conditions tonight. You can't make any bey attackers. Aden Gotthelfs shot at­ judgements. I thought we concentrated tempt became a cross when he sliced the well and played with some good intensity JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE ball to his right from 30 yards. The ball out there." Freshman Chris Yankee assumed the team lead in goals and points, as he scored a goal in last night's 2-0 victory over Belmont Abbey. Duke's first half explosion takes fangs out of Cobra attack J

By MICHAEL KRACHON size," Proeshold said. "We run a lot of set The Duke women's soccer team plays for her. She is capable of [scoring] defeated the Coker College Cobras, 7-0 and it was good to see her score today." Wednesday afternoon at the Duke Soccer The second half provided more of the Field. The Blue Devils dominated the same for the Blue Devils. On a give and match from the onset, raising their record go, freshman Leika Cooke beat two de­ to 11-6. fenders and kicked a line drive shot Duke took control early, constantly through Cobra backup goalie Pam Wis- moving the ball into the Cobra end of the niewski's hands at 66:19. field. Freshman Sarah Friend provided Sophomore Gretchen Zahnow made the all the scoring the Blue Devils would score 5-0, knocking Beth Mittendorfs need, accounting for all three first half pass past a diving Wisniewski. goals. Her first goal came at the 29:29 The lopsided score increased, as junior mark of the first half. Elaine Sanders and Fischer closed out "When someone scores, everyone else Duke's scoring. relaxes," said Duke assistant coach Scott The Blue Devil defense played a sound Proeschold. "Every one of our players has game as well, allowing Coker only two the skills, they just lack the confidence." shots on goal for the game. Goalies Dade The Blue Devils then opened up their Fletcher and Julie Riewe combined for the lead. Freshman Heidi Mauger broke down shutout. the left side of the field, and centered the "We were moving the ball well," Proes­ ball to Friend. Friend then beat Cobra chold said. "When we play our style of soc­ goalkeeper Ruth Kowalczyk with a shot cer there are few teams who can beat us." into the left corner of the net. The Blue Devil passing continues to be Just four minutes later, Friend took a a key to their success. "We play a smooth pass from sophomore Kate Manzler and style of soccer," Proeschold said. "We get beat Kowalczyk with a grounder from 20 into trouble when we allow teams to take yards out. us out of our game plan. Friend completed her hat trick five mi­ "[Wednesday] was just a tune-up for nutes later, placing a header over Stanford this weekend. It allowed us to Kowalczyk's outstretched hands. gain a little confidence and set our "We played with them for 30 minutes," rhythm for Saturday." said Coker head coach Tim Griggs. "Then JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE [Friend] puts three in the net and it's all This weekend, the Blue Devils will Duke's Sarah Friend, pictured in earlier action, scored a hat trick in the first over." travel to Virginia where they will face the half of the Blue Devil's 7-0 win over Coker College. "Most goals she gets are because of her 19th-ranked Cardinal and Notre Dame. PAGE 14 i THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 NCAA endorses year-round drug testing; Mills loses appeal

By STEVE HERMAN program would call for longer suspensions for athletes, Associated Press the category of voluntary transfer students," Witte said. but he did not offer specific penalties. He said the feeling "The committee saw no reason to make an exception in among the council members, composed of faculty repre­ INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA Council unanimously this case." sentatives from all three divisions, was to show "more Among other matters considered by the council was endorsed a year-round random drug-testing program concern and compassion for those athletes found to use and tougher penalties for athletes who test positive. Proposition 42, approved at the last NCAA convention, street drugs." which would eliminate scholarship aid to freshmen who The 46-member council ended three days of closed- The council also denied an appeal for immediate eligi­ fail to meet all academic requirements. door meetings, setting its agenda of proposals it will bility for Chris Mills, who transferred from Kentucky to sponsor at the full NCAA convention in Dallas Jan. 7-10. Arizona after Kentucky's basketball program was placed Witte said the council wants to make certain "partial NCAA President Albert Witte said the drug-testing on three years probation. qualifiers" — those whose high school grade-point aver­ Mills had claimed he was not involved in any of the age was at least 2.00 on a 4-point scale — have "access to violations for which Kentucky was put on probation, and institutional funds" and not be barred from financial aid should be able to compete immediately. that would otherwise go to non-athletes. "Mills voluntarily transferred and, according to the He said the council would not recommend repeal of Duke does not test Division One steering committee, he seems to fit within Proposition 42 or change previous stands on eligibility. all varsity athletes Men's golf survives quake, places fifth By RODNEY PEELE By MARK MCLAUGHLIN a difficult weekend, finishing ten shots behind Jones at Duke does not randomly test its athletes for drugs, The Duke men's golf team traveled west over fall 242. according to Director of Athletics Tom Butters. Duke break, competing in the Stanford Invitational. While the Delayed by Tuesday's earthquake, the team made it to can choose to test an athlete if the school has good Oakland A's were taking a 2-0 lead in the World Series, Dalton, Georgia in time for the Carpet Capital Intercol­ reason to believe that athlete is using drugs. Any freshman phenom Jason Widener led the Blue Devils to legiate. The tournament, which includes six teams from Duke athlete that fails a drug test is automatically a fifth place finish in the 12-team field. both the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Southeast­ kicked off the team. Competing in his second collegiate tournament, ern Conference, has been dubbed the ACC-SEC "There's a certain sense of trust and confidence," Widener fired an opening round three-under par 69 to shootout. The Blue Devils begin play Friday in the 54- Butters said. "For me to say, 'We believe that you gain the individual lead. The Greensboro native carded hole event. dont take drugs; however, we're going to test you ev­ a pair of 75's over the final 36 holes to finish fifth overall ery week,' seems to be contradictory to me." at three-over par 219. Senior John Karcher, Duke's most consistent player Butters said he wants to provide an educational over the past three seasons, continued that trend with PATTISHALL'S system about drugs. rounds of 76-72-75 for a three day total of seven-over par GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. "We tell the student-athlete that if he has a prob­ 223. lem or thinks he's going to have a problem, he can go Junior Chris Cain's final round 74, lowest on the Specializing in to Chris Kennedy and no one will know about it," But­ team, placed him third for the Blue Devils at 228. Also American • Rabbits ters said. "We will get him the medical attention that at 228 was junior Dave Patterson, who fired a final Cars •Scirocco he needs at no cost to him. If he or she does not do round 79. Senior Brad Jones opened the tournament Dasher ,,_y L V. • Toyota that and we have articulable reason for suspicion, we with a two-under par 70 but faltered over the final 36 will test them. If they are tested and if they are holes to finish at 232. Datsun J _•."• Honda positive, they have played their last game at Duke." Junior Bruce Kenerson, normally the Blue Devils Volvo third best player behind Widener and Karcher, endured Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. DUKE UNIVERSITY (located behind Duke Campus) FINAL EXAMDNATflO.. SCHEDULE Duke University Museum of Art FALL SEMESTER, 1989 Invites you to attend a lecture by Dr. Dorie Reents-Budet Undergraduate Reading Days: December 8-10,1989 Associate Curator of Pre-Columbian Art

Monday 9:00 12:00 noon MWF 3 "The Art and Culture of 2:00 5:00 pm CHM11;TT6,7 Teotihuacan./ / December 11 7:00 10:00 pm MWF1

Tuesday 9:00 12:00 noon MWF 7 -Mj____s3___r^ 2:00 5:00 pm MTH 19, 31, 32, 32X, 41,103,104,111 December 12 7:00 10:00 pm MWF 6

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Thursday 9:00 12:00 noon MWF 5 2:00 5:00 pm TT4 December 14 7:00 10:00 pm MWF 2 ' \-' — _»«%»*•_.-'-» ______jl -J! mm -m To celebrate the gift Friday 9:00 12:00 noon MWF 8 Of an outstanding Teotihuacan mask 2:00 5:00 pm TT1 Presented to the museum December 15 7:00 10:00 pm TT5 By Ms. Bettie Ferrell and Family In memory of her father Saturday 9:00 12:00 noon TT3 2:00 5:00 pm TT2 Dr. John Ferrell December 16 7:00 10:00 pm NO EXAM Thursday, October 19,1989 SEE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING 7:30 p.m. FOR PETITION DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORM A TION Reception to follow THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1S>, 1989 THE CHRONICLE tei5 Duke basketball enters post-Ferry era Shanghai By STEVE GOLDBERG The Blue Devils' schedule includes exhibitions against Chinese Restaurant As he begins his tenth year as head coach of the Duke High Five America (a men's AAU team) and the Soviet men's basketball team, Mike Krzyzewski finds himself national team. The regular season begins Nov. 25 at in a new situation with his 1989-90 squad. home against Harvard. EL £Jl %m- JB- "It's a much different team for me to coach than I have Duke's next four opponents will be Canisius (Nov. 29 for a while," Krzyzewski said. "We do not have an anchor at home), Northwestern (Dec. 2 at Northwestern), Syra­ Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous — somebody who's done it day-in, day-out for a whole cuse (Dec. 6 at Greensboro), and Michigan (Dec. 9 at service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. year — returning." Michigan). Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. Sophomore Christian Laettner, senior Phil Henderson Krzyzewski said the exhibitions against older teams 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. fie Sat. and the games against Syracuse and Michigan will be and senior captain Robert Brickey averaged over 32 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday points a game last season. Those three will be expected good learning games. He also said that Duke's first road Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. to provide much of Duke's offense this year, but in ad­ game, against Northwestern, could be more of a chal­ dition, Krzyzewski said, they will have to become "prime lenge than usual because of the Wildcats' experience. 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham time players." They will need to consistently contribute In late December, the Blue Devils will travel to and lead the team by example. Hawaii for the Rainbow Classic, where they should be 383-7581 Krzyzewski said that last year Laettner and Hender­ favored in a field that includes Drake, Cincinnati, (across street from Holiday Inn St Best Products, next to Eckerd Drags) son played well only in the second half of the season. Creighton, Hawaii, San Francisco, Virginia Tech and All ABC Permit- Hajor Credit Card* Similarly, the consistent play of seniors Danny Ferry Rutgers. and Quin Snyder allowed the 1988-89 team to succeed The Blue Devils' practice this Friday at 3:30 p.m. will despite erratic play from Brickey. be open to the public, as will all future Friday practices. Although this year's squad lacks a true veteran play­ The first Blue/White scrimmage will be played Oct. 28 Membership er, it will be one of Krzyzewski's deepest teams. The in Cameron Indoor Stadium. /tetfk**! added depth will allow the team to run more on offense Injuries: Junior Clay Buckley slipped a disc in his si -Mfc4 v IFTKII^ Now Through and to press closer to full court on defense, Krzyzewski back. He may be back for Friday's practice. st^_____S J ltf____> said. Henderson suffered a groin injury Monday at practice May 1 for This year's team will need "a lot more teaching, and will be out until next Monday. showing, answering questions and bringing them along Brickey felt the effects of the injury he suffered in the H _F%;^*S Only $147 at proper pace," Krzyzewski said. "If that's done well, Final Four game against Seton Hall last year all sum­ (three $49 then you get a lot of anchors for the future." mer. He has been at practice, but is out of shape. taP •__^__*f ^_i B_T^B payments) PNH M no initiation fee

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DUKE and HUGO A Geological View of the Hurricane GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT STUDEOT SEMINAR Short Student Presentations by Rob Thieler Rodney Priddy David Bush FILMMAKERS' WORKSHOP in the offices of AS"': Freewater Film Society, lower level of old Student Union, next to the Hideaway: Introduction and Conclusions by 930 am-noon Viewing student works from Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill. Professor Orrin H. Pilkey, Jr. 2:00-4:00 pm Viewing works by area independent filmmakers. Thorn Mount is a highly successful film producer, based in Los Angeles, California Bull Friday, 20th October, 4pm Durham, Tequila Sunrise, Frantic, Missing, and The Deerhunter, arc some of his movies. Each visit during the residency will include a public screening of some of Mr. Mount's films, along with BioSci Rm 111 public discussions, class visits, and film production seminars. The residency is coordinated by the Duke University Institute of the Arts, with assistance from the Duke University Union, as part of Lhe.!!1.st)t)1i „s cy Hanks Artist in Residence Program. For further information call the Institute Refreshments will be provided at 684-6654. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989

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w *1U (jiyv\\ iDtS \^&U& kfa f *64^\^ ^ ^W^M?---- O JjoW v^. &89 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 Byrne introduces Brazil to the world of rock and roll

by David Messinger

he new solo album by David Byrne, the existential Tmusician of the eighties, serves up insightful lyrics in a colorful musical fiesta. Throughout the numbers on the brass- heavy Rei Momo, Byrne's voice smoothly croons over spicy Latin melodies. He delves into many styles of Latin American music, ranging from samba to merengue. This album represents great strides in Byrne's decade-long quest to overcome his "fear of music." As the frontman of Talking Heads, the 1979 release Fear of Music presented a paranoid, isolated Byrne psychoanalyzing his world in distant songs like "Heaven" and "Cities." The celebratory stance of Rei Momo is evident only in the jubilant "I Zimbra" which ventured into African rhythms. Byrne's mass-cultural exploration carried into his outlandish collaboration with Brian Eno on My Life in the Bush of Ghosts. Byrne widened his sights on this album by dubbing Middle Eastern music and radio evangelists onto the tracks, a method which prefigures the dance-infected samplings of Big Audio Dy­ namite and several rap artists. Heading back into the studio with Talking Heads (under the authority of Brian Eno as producer) for Remain in Light, Byrne interweaved multilayered textures of rhythms and sounds into a post-new wave groove. In his later work, Byrne's stripping away of the coatings of music revealed a rhythmic skeleton that yielded the commercially successful Speaking in Tongues. Interrupting a boring detour that focused on straightforward American pop {Little Creatures and True Stories), Byrne returned to exploring music from other cultures. The genesis of Rei Momo occurred when director Jonathon Demme ap­ proached Byrne about writing a song for the movie, "Something KURIGAMI / AP/ WORLD WIDE PHOTOS/ SPECIAL TO R&R Wild." The result was a fiery salsa duet with Celia Cruz, "Loco Yeah, it hurts my eyes too if I look at it long enough. de Amor," which appears on Byrne's new album. When Byrne and Talking Heads finally left the dull plainland On Rei Momo, several of the songs are not so much Latin dream/Is a gift not a reason for living?/Not enough, so it of American pop, the band got back to business on last year's numbers as they are pop songs fueled by a Latin beat. "Dirty Old seems." Caribbean-influenced Naked. Byrne brought in the horn players Town" opens with a bellowing trombone melody that gracefully The same stance is apparent in "Don't Want to Be Part of from "Loco de Amor" to play on a slinky song from Naked, "Mr. relinquishes its position to Byrne's gliding vocals. Except for Your World," in which Byrne puts the generation gap under his Jones." Once acquainted with the musicians, Byrne decided to the fiesty percussion strutting through the number, "Dirty Old scrutiny. Against a samba rhythm Byrne sings, '"We promise to record a whole album of Latin music. Joining him for Rei Momo Town" could have fit on Talking Heads' More Songs About be better' / Said the folks at home / 'But it doesn't really matter' / is Naked co-producer, Steve Lillywhite. Buildings and Food. Said their daughters and their sons." Byrne's new album is adorned with cheerful festive melodies, "Marching Through the Wilderness" also is a pop song with A Latin bug has bitten Byrne. He released a compilation of most notably "Make Believe Mambo," a Walter Mitty tale: "He Latin influences. Here, the bright string arrangement creates a Brazilian music, Brazil Classics 1: Beleza Tropical, last winter. can be a macho man /Now he's a game show host/One minute charanga style. Still, Byrne's voice does not return to the Soon, his second of three Latin American music compilations hilarious comedian/Now he's an undercover cop." In this strained piping of his early work. will be released, which will focus on samba music. Byrne, more song's orisa style, it transforms Paquito Pastor's piano into an Amid the rejoiceful tones of the music created from the shiny than any other popular performer (including Peter Gabriel and upbeat percussion instrument, driving the tune along under the brass and the delicate percussion, Byrne's lyrics offer a unique Paul Simon), has given privileged glimpses into other cultures spooky reverie of Byrne's vocals. contradistinction to its musical counterpart. Even though some of the world. May he continue to be our musical tour guide. Several of the instrumentations on the album create a dreamy songs appear to have migrated from south of the border, Byrne's VR&R\ environment for Byrne's lyrics. In "The Dream Police," an lyrics are his own. acoustic guitar and a string section set the mood. In this song, Over the rapid pagode tempo of "Office Cowboy," Byrne Byrne does not sing of the "psycho killer" of yesteryear; instead, sings about the American white-collar working condition: "I his voice delicately floats above a flowing bass line, singing can see an office cowboy/Now how he turns and smiles, watch­ about the crimes every person dreams about as they slumber: EASTFRN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD ing the girls go by/(Ride 'em cowboy)." CM at E.FRANKLIN "Ev'ryone has the same dreams/On different days of the week/ In "The Rose Tattoo," Byrne's critical look at the world con­ tf„ PLAZA 3 967-4737- _ We are the watchdogs of your mind /We are the dream police." ALL tinues: "And they were imagining Roses/As if life itself were a i$ 3.00 SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM Halloween V (R) 3:05 4:50 6:55 9:05 THIS WEEK DUKE WOMEN

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(Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, SUNDAY OCTOBER ZZNO 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to' Duke North & VA Hospitals) ^fi/AN CBN-nSR FILM TH^ATE=r^ 286-2255 • 286-1133 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Birthday boy Bob Mould sizzles at the Cradle

by Hugo Lindgren wiches and cry." This kind of self-pitying is The band unleashed a shitstorm of distortion relieved when the candles were blown out and fter seeing Bob Mould last Monday, I am hard to listen to song after song. and feedback that rivaled any of Husker Du's he could start playing again. Ano longer sorry Husker Du broke up. They On stage, however, Mould took his heart off similiar antics. This was pure audience abuse, were one of the best bands ever, but by the his sleeve and gave one of the best live perfor­ and the crowd loved it. Mould has made a big point of leaving the release of their final album Warehouse: Songs mances I have ever seen. With his new band of Mould returned for two encores, the first of old days behind and focusing on his new solo and Stories, they'd whittled down their sound New York studio pros, Mould loosened up the which included a cover of Neil Young's career. The suicide of Husker Du's manager and to a dull, boring roar. high-strung songs from his record. "Cinammon Girl." For the second, Mould came Mould's fiery relationship with former drum­ I do not think much of Mould's solo record Mould and his band covered pretty much his out alone with a twelve-string guitar and per­ mer Grant Hart make for memories that he Workbook either. Sure, the tunes are great, but entire solo album. Highlights were "Poison formed two Husker songs, "Hardly Getting would sooner forget. On Monday, Mould they are just a little too clean, a little too per­ Years" and a new song entitled "If You Turn." Over It" and "Makes No Sense At All." proved that although his Husker days are gone fect. The lyrics are what really kill me, though. The last tune of the regular set, "Whichever Personally, the Husker songs were a bit of a forever, he can still conquer a lot of ground. "I guess I'll stay inside /Eat peanut butter sand­ Way the Wind Blows" was the best of the night. letdown. Both of them are great songs, and Mould played them well. But I could tell his Earnest white-boy rockers 54.40 opened the heart was not in it. He seemed to be doing them show. They were tight as hell, but mostly simply as a gesture to the crowd, some of whom boring and repetitive. As the set dragged on, had been urging him to play Husker songs all they seemed to get better though. The guitar night long. player did some nice slide work and even More than anything, Mould's new band has played a couple trumpet solos. IR&RI allowed him to become serious about the music he plays. Husker Du's sloppy thrash style con­ cealed Mould's guitar-playing talent. Moreover, Read heavy drug and alcohol use often impeded the band's performances. Clearly, that has changed R&R. . with the new band. or you'll With a new career direction, Mould even mutate. looks like a different man, having shed the ex­ tra poundage he carried around in his Husker days. Monday night was Bob Mould's birthday, but he did not seem too excited about it. Before the second encore, his manager came onstage to give him a cake and lead the crowd in singing Mould happy birthday. Mould shuffled around the stage, looking embarrassed, and was clearly

B jJE__fPK PRESENTS WB WOMEN ON THE VERGE OF A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN (1988, m. d. Pedro Almodovar. With Carmen Maura, Antonio Banderas, Fernando Gullien, Julieta Serrano, Maria Barranco.) KIRK SCHMIDT/R&R Almodovar has cooked up a wonderfully convoluted plot in his new comedy. Concentrate, Bob, concentrate! Carmen Maura plays aTV actress who learns that her live-in lover Gullien has just dumped her. She takes in her friend Maria, oblivious to the fact that Maria's lover is a Shiite terrorist. Banderas, Gullien's son, and his soon-to-be-discarded fiance comes to Maura's apartment in search of his father, when by coincidence Serrano, Banderas' mother arrives for the same purpose. Maura then on Maria's behalf The Council on 'Women's Studies decides to consult a lawyer who turns out to be Gullien's current lover. at -Du£e University 7:00 and 9:30 Tonight Bryan Center Film Theater invites yon to FREE with Duke student ID, except Law, Business and Divinity. All others $2.00. a-public lecture by: ELEANOR SMEAL Trinity College of Arts and Sciences STUDENTS! TAKE NOTE! '61, President of The Fund for the INFORMATION TO ASSIST YOU PRIOR TO SPRING 1990 REGISTRATION- Feminist Majority, and former Ihe President of NOW COURSE SYNOPSIS HANDBOOK Tells M "MOBILIZING FOR WOMEN'S LIVES" •COURSE CONTENT? •HOW MANY, AND WHAT TYPES 2:00, Saturday, October 21st •WHAT WILL THE READING OF EXAMINATIONS? Bryan Center Film Theater ASSIGNMENT BE? Open to the public •WILL A TERM PAPER •ARE THERE ANY PREREQUISITES? BE REQUIRED? Following the address by Ms. Smeal, people attending the lecture will have the •HOW WILL THE PROFESSOR •WHO IS TEACHING THE COURSE? opportunity to talk about the issues she raises in discussion groups, which will focus CALCULATE GRADES? on such topics as: •The Courts: Next Steps •State Legislatures and the Feminist Agenda This Handbook will be available for your review for •The Campus Scene: What impact Can Students SPRING 1990 REGISTRATION, beginning October 18, 1989 Have on State and National Developments •The Feminist Agenda and the Hill: Current Trends in The PREMAJOR ADVISING CENTER in Every ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTAL OFFICE Please make plans to attend both the lecture and the discussion afterwards. in Every ACADEMIC DEAN'S OFFICE in INTERDISCIPLINARY CENTERS, PROGRAMS and STUDIES OFFICES This lecture is part of the weekend meeting of The Duke Council on Women's in the UNDERGRADUATE RESERVE ROOM-EAST CAMPUS LIBRARY and Studies, chaired by Margaret Taylor Smith, '47. PERKINS LIBRARY in Every RESIDENCE HALL (check with Resident Advisor) For more information, please call 684-5683. PAGE 4 / IkE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBI They're strumming the sounds of chang Led by Tracy Chapman, the new wave of folk music is documenting America hyjosh Kun complementing the lyrical statements that were at the foundation of folk music. ost trends or fads remain just that, fleeting popular move­ In the public spotlight of folk music's rebirth is, of course, the Mments that fade from the mainstream as rapidly as they by-now-household-name of Tracy Chapman. Chapman's self-ti­ emerged. Yet, in the last two years, we have borne witness to the tled debut last year caught the ear of both critics and listeners. resurgence of one of the major musical trends of the 1960's — She relied solely on her deep, throaty vocals and her gentle gui­ folk music. tar-playing to carry her messages. As exemplified by the commercial success of musicians like Her first batch of songs were visually realistic images painted Tracy Chapman, the "folk" sound is back and is being widely by her socially conscious lyrical brush. Chapman, like Guthrie accepted and relished. Two recent releases, Chapman's Cross­ and Leadbelly, drew upon her own experiences to comment on roads and the compilation album Legacy: A Collection of New topics that ranged from welfare, poverty and alcoholism to nu­ Folk Music, depict folk music in its most basic forms while si­ clear war and the disillusionment of the Amercian dream. multaneously hinting at the next direction that this pure guitar Since her first album, Chapman has established herself in the sound will take. world of stardom and commercial success. The dark, smoky Folk music developed out of the simple concept of one voice, clubs she played only a few years ago have been replaced with one instrument, and one helluva story. Folksingers were influ­ capacity-filled auditoriums and stadiums. On her new and enced strongly by early American blues artists like Huddy highly anticipated follow-up, Crossroads, Chapman proves that "Leadbelly" Leadbetter, who told tales of hardship and sweet the poignancy of her social insights is still intact, and that she love as he traveled in and out of jail houses. has not been diseased by the germ of success. Musical heroes like Woody Guthrie sang of life in the Dust The opening title-track has Chapman proclaim, "You think Bowl, of rural America with its barren lands saturated with money rules when all else fails / Go sell your soul and keep your hard-working men and starving families. Guthrie became the shell/I'm trying to protect what I keep inside/All the reasons voice of the people and their generation, penning such an- why I live my life." themic classics as "This Land is Your Land" and "Pretty Boy Chapman continues to address social and political issues ef­ Floyd." He was a social critic — a man aware of the power of a fectively, but on songs like "Freedom Now," this budding lyric, the power of a story, and the power of a song. idealist seems to be pushing the issues down our throat. Chap­ From Guthrie and Leadbelly followed a generation of man becomes lost in her idealism as she asks that we "all be folksingers who concentrated not only on storytelling and har­ free, free, free / Free our bodies, free our minds / Free our hearts / monies, but on social protest. Those like Pete Seeger and his Freedom for everyone/And freedom now." Rather than com­ revolutionary quartet The Weavers thrust folk music as a form menting on positions present in society like she did success­ of social protest into the mainstream. Blacklisted for years for HERB RITTS/ SPECIAL TO R&R fully in "Fast Car" and "Talkin' About A Revolution," Chapman being detrimental to American political society, The Weavers If you blow real hard, you'll knock Tracy over. becomes the preacher, calling for impossible dreams and a Uto­ became the epitome of folk music — passionate, melodic, and pian future free from inequality and injustice. critically biting. Joni Mitchell, James Taylor and others. On songs like "Subcity" and "Material World," Chapman Artists like Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Phil Ochs and Richie The eighties gave birth to a new musical sound that was more effectively combats the evils of society. She accuses reli­ Havens carried the folk tradition into the sixties. After this so­ based either in technology and modernism or in abrasiveness gion of having "hands stained with blood," and sings on cially conscious decade, however, folk music as a movement at and dynamics. Folk seemed to be misplaced here. But most "Subcity" of those who "live everyday off the waste and decay." the foreground of pop music languished as psychedelia and the recently, a tendency toward acoustic instrumentaion and in­ Chapman even addresses President Bush: "I'd like to give Mr. drug generation took over. Through the seventies, folk music sightful, intelligent lyrics has combined with the belief that President my honest regards for disregarding me." barely survived through the talents of Harry Chapin, John Prine, music can have a message. A musical train of thought is now The remainder of Crossroads stays away from social critique

DR. MING CHAN DUKE DRAMA |S UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG INTERNSHIPS * Broadway Preview Series VISITING PROFESSOR

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

DUKE UNIVERSITY ARTIST DESCENDING A STAIRCASE

by Tom Stoppard Countdown to 1997: Hong Kong's

Crisis under the China Syndrome November 11 -18

Information Meeting Thursday, October 19, 1989 Monday October 23, 4:00 PM 4:00 p.m. • RJ. Reynolds Theater, 204D East Duke Building West Campus Applications available - Information Desk, Bryan Center or Sponsored by: Duke Drama, 206 Bivins Asian/Pacific Studies Institute East Campus call 684-2306 Y, OCTOBER 19,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE /.PAGE5 lge rica as it enters the 1990's

and focuses on lost love and self-evaluation. "Be Careful of My co-based duo Blue Rubies offers a cover of Prince's "When You Heart," "A Hundred Years," and "This Time" are warm, heart- Were Mine," which is both mocking and infectious in its deliv­ wrenching pleas for love and endearment. ery. Other artists featured on the collection include Cliff Eber- The showcase of the album, however, is "All That You Have hardt, Rebecca Jenkins, David Massengill, Lillie Palmer, Jon is Your Soul." Here Chapman conveys the concept of the Gorka, Uncle Bonsai, Anne Bourne and Kirk Kelly. vitality of the spirit and the fleeting nature of the material. She Legacy is a tribute to both the preserved values of traditional relates a tale told by her mother who taught her not to "be folk music and the innovative and colorful singers and song­ tempted by the shiny apple," but to "hunger only for a world of writers who have taken up folk music's reigns. It proves that the truth." The song's fluid and stunning instrumentation (courtesy so-called rebirth of folk music is not limited to those who are in of Neil Young on guitar and piano) demonstrates Chapman's ul­ the public mainstream. timate talent at transforming simple thoughts and hopes into The multitude of up-and-coming folksingers devoted to intel­ emotive lyrics and melodies. ligent lyrics and acoustic instrumentation is only hinted at by In this closing song, Chapman states her position: "Here I am this compilation. Each of this album's fifteen tracks contributes waiting for a better day / A hope to dream / A hope to sleep again something unique to the expanding definition of what folk and wake up in the world with a clean conscience and clean music is. hands/Cause all that you have is your soul." Chapman has abandoned her direct, raw social critique in On Legacy, the listener is not subjected to a common musical favor of a more goal-oriented approach to the solutions of con­ format, but rather to a common attitude — one of honesty, free­ temporary problems. She has begun to use her music to ques­ dom, and passion. Legacy re-establishes folk music in its tradi­ tion not only the world around her but the world within her as tional form, while helping to push its boundaries out to encom­ well. She ultimately realizes that before any global or national pass more and more creative ideas. peace can arrive, one must arrive at his or her own inner peace. This album leaves Chapman exhibiting a growing maturity and So these are the new voices. Whether they be commercial or insightfulness as she stands at the crossroads of her own soul. unknown, they remain instruments of expression and thought. Beneath the public spotlight of those like Chapman exists an The fact that folk music has in one way or another been present entire community of rising folksingers. Some of these new for the past three decades is proof of its immortality as a vital voices and sounds can be heard on the new compilation from musical movement. Though some may argue that what is hap­ Windham Hill, Legacy: A Collection of New Folk Music. pening today cannot be compared to Woody Guthrie or Pete Unlike Chapman, the majority of these artists are relatively Seeger, it is quite clear that the voices that are creating these unknown. Legacy shows the future of folk music. Performances new, yet familiar, sounds are capable and talented embodi­ range from the most straightforward acoustic approach to more SPECIALTOR&R ments of the folk dream. innovative and inventive styles. Pierce Pettis, in "Legacy," sings Album cover. in a well-traveled voice of black and white relations, while the As Seeger once said, "And when these fingers can strum no gravelly tones of veteran Bill Morissey propel the story of ing tribute to and spiritual revelation on the persona of sur­ longer, hand the old guitar down to young ones stronger." The "Handsome Molly," the object of one man's amorous obsession. realist Salvador Dali. Hickman won the best acoustic/folk fingers have become tired and the guitar has been handed down. Ian Matthews, former Southern Pacific and Fairport Conven­ award in the 1988 and 1989 Dallas Observer Music Awards. With this guitar, a new generation of voices and storytellers take tion vocalist, sings acapella on "Squirrel Hill," a haunting piece Los Angeles local Milo Binder, who has opened for acts such into their hands a priceless and powerful piece of American that chills the listener and allows us to witness Matthews' as the Indigo Girls, sings "New Toys," a stirring autobiography musical history. And when their hands become weary, the "Walking a changing line/Between the sea and shore." Dallas- of a little red fire engine who gradually loses all of its meaning evolution and transcendence of folk music will once again con- based Sara Hickman, meanwhile, delivers "Salvador," a disturb- and value to the cruel hands of passing time. The San Francis­ tinue. IR&ffl

-/f ' 493-3502 WillomvdalUm\?incma8^^ \ Q- -_3*rfk#_s__ 4 /SOUTHSQUAR E MALL We're Not Just 1501 HORTON RD • 477-4681 INNOCENT MAN (R) LOOK WHO'S TALKING (PG13) Another Pretty Face Shows nightly 7:15,9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 BLACK RAIN (R) Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 GROSS ANATOMY (PG13) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 FAT MAN & LITTLE BOY (PG13) rTHE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS (R)1 Shows nightly 7:00,9:30 Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45

HALLOWEEN V (R) SEA OF LOVE (R) Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 Late show Fri. & Sat, midnight Flint Ridge Apartments Offer Beauty, NEXT OF KIN (R) Charm And Class Plus A Whole Lot More Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 967-8284 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 /xeim "Triple / NCNB PLAZA •LOCATION Less than a mile from Interstate 40 and Interstate 85 GROSS ANATOMY (PG13) *SIZE 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom gardens and townhouses, PARENTHOOD (PG13) ranging fom 740 square feet to 1,339 square feet Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:10 • Pool • 5-acre stocked lake Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:10, 7:00, 9:10 •AMENITIES • Tennis courts • Paved walkways • Basketball goal • Clubhouse ERIC THE VIKING (PG13) ERIK THE VIKING (PG13) • Free basic cable service Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Shows nightly 7:00,9:10 • Patios/balconies • Beautifully landscaped Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:10, 7:00, 9:10 • W/D connections • Pets allowed *EXTRAS • Laundry room • Jazzercise classes LOOK WHO'S TALKING (PG13) • Country atmosphere with city convenience 7/ / -*- / 489-2327 Shows nightly 7:30,9:30 One month's FREE rent the first year and IfotktOmime twin / DURHAM CHAPEL Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:30, 7:30, 9:30 *PLUS ' / HILL BLVD one month's FREE rent the second year.* HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIDS (PG) Shows nightly 7:00,9:00 flint Ridge Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 Triple Late Shows Fri. & Sat. at Midnight KICK BOXER (R) $2.00 _Hflfcborough , N.C. • 732-8418 • Exit 164 at 1-85, exit 261 at 1-40 9-5 Mon.-Fri.; Sat Sun. by appointment C> Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. Shows nightly 7:30,9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:30, 7:30, 9:30 THE WALL (R) •First-time Flint Ridge i ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW (R) OTOWnWTY :renters mm

PAGE 6 / TkE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989

before the screening of her films "Fuses," "Plumb Line," "Kitch's Last Meal" and "Viet Flakes." Admis­ sion is free to all Duke students with ID, except for Itinerary for Filmmaker's Week Law and Divinity School students and all others, who must pay $2. Location: Bryan Center Film Theater. 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. — Director Errol Morris will talk to Today the Film and Video students, as well as the general 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. — Producer Thorn Mount will dis­ public, about his career and entertain questions about 10:00 p.m. — A reception for Schneemann open to cuss the social-historical representation in his films the industry. Location: Bryan Center Film Theater. all. Location: Brown Gallery. "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" and "The Blues Brothers." Location: Arts Dorm. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. — Morris will give a presentation before the screening of his film "The Thin Blue Line." 7:30 p.m. — Mount will give his discussion on Cur­ Admission is free to all Duke students with ID, except Wednesday, October 25 rent Issues in American Film Industry with a question Law and Divinity School students, who must pay $2. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. — Schneemann will give a talk and answer session to follow. Location: Arts Dorm. Location: Bryan Center Film Theater. about her other forms of art. Aside from filmmaking, Schneemann is an established painter, sculptor and 10:00 p.m. — A reception for Morris open to all. performance artist. Location: Duke Art Museum. Tomorrow Location: Brown Gallery.

10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. — Mount will speak on soci­ 8:00 p.m. — A sneak preview of "Immediate Fam­ Tuesday, October 24 ily," starring Glenn Close and James Woods, will be etal changes and values in relation to Hollywood 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. — Avant-garde artist and film­ films. Location: Schaeffer Theater. shown. It is free and open only to Duke students with maker Carolee Schneemann will give a presentation ID. Location: Bryan Center Film Theater.

ATTENTION Exclusive, advance ticket purchase privileges for GKDPP (DCDG- ALL Duke students, faculty, staff, employees MONDAY - FRIDAY October 18-20, 1989 at Page Box Office, 684^444 StucCeSalters General Public Tickets go on sale has Monday, October 23 Free Hors D'ourves & Our Award Winning 682-2337 • 115 N. Duke Street GERMAN BREW (across from Brightleaf Square) Quadrangle pres Pictures presents Sometimes

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BASED ON THE BEST SELLING THRILLER PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESEI.TS A RICHARD P RUBINSTEIN PRODUCTION A MARY LAMBERT FILM PET SEMATARY ,—MITCHELL GALIN SUM 1NEMANN ™SI STEPHEN KING =7 mmimm P RUBINSTEIN ,IIR,ne?MARY LAMBERT A PARAMOUNT PICTURE .;*

rjf"|l DOLBY STEREO I'

~nRPORATI0N All RIGHTS RiSIRVI Bryan Center Film Theater

Saturday, October 21 & Sunday, October 22 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Brvan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00 y 'Duke Card Accepted THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1969 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TkE CttFfoNicLfe / PAGE7

Steppin' Out/Calendar Performance

Paul Jeffrey and his Jazz Quartet play at The first night of the Mary Lou Williams The Coffeehouse tonight. Also on the bill Jazz Festival is Friday. Earl Klugh will per­ Music are a magician named Joe Ross and student form at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. Tickets are $10. poet Elizabeth Spreng. Like always, it starts Call 684-4444 for further information. Snatches of Pink, the Popes and Nikki at 9:00 p.m. and it's free. Meets the Hibachi all perform tonight at World-renowned Taj Mahal plays the Cat's Cradle to benefit the campaign of blues at The ArtsCenter on Wednesday, Oc­ Chapel Hill Town Council Member Art tober 25. Tickets are $12.50. Call 929-ARTS. Werner. Werner was instrumental in bring­ ing back the Cradle after it closed last year. R&R STAFF Starts at around 10 p.m., and it's only $4. Dance Editor: Douglas Smooke Three bands at The Coffeehouse on Assistant Editor: Hugo Lindgren Friday. Vanilla Train Wreck and The Insur­ Cover Design: Laurie Goldman gents, two noisy punk bands from Raleigh, Jane Comfort and her Dance Company Hugo Lindgren and Johnny Quest, local funksters. The may­ give a lecture/demonstration tonight at the Layout: Douglas Smooke Ark on East Campus. Starts at 7:00 p.m. Free hem begins at 8:30 p.m. $4 for Duke stu­ Paste-Up: Roily Miller dents, $5 for all you others. for students, $3 for general public. BETH BRANCH /R&R Paul Jeffrey will imitate a frog tonight. SALE ENO Marmot TRADE Down Sleeping Bags The Outdoor Outfitters the Quail & the Swift

737 NINTH ST. • DURHAM 286-4747 NEXT TO WELLSPRING .while they last

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Our Italian and Chinese NINTH STREET DANCE CO-OP Chefs are arguing... Can you help? DEDICATED TO TEACHING DANCE AND THEATRE Chef Giovanni from Florence insists AS A MEANS OF DEVELOPING THE MIND, THE BODY that his Pallo Alia Sorrentira sauteed with eggplant, prosciutto & spinach AND THE CREATIVE SPIRIT in a red sauce then topped with mozzerella cheese is the best Italian dish in the Triangle area! ADULT CLASSES However, our Chinese Chef Simon Chan Ballet thiniks his General Tao's Chicken looks, tastes & smells just as good! Modern Chef Giovanni Interrupts to add that his Joy of Movement Gambemi Creole, which is created with Jazz fresh clams, shrimp, prosciutto, sauteed onion, green peppers and Isokinetics sauteed mushrooms over a bed of rice, is delicious as well as the best value in town at only $10.95! BEGINNERS CLASSES Chef Chan disagrees! He favors the Seafood Basket which has lobster AVAILABLE meat, large shrimp, scallops & king crab meat. This dish is served with FOR THOSE STUDENTS crispy vegetables in a unique potato basket and Chef Chan insists it is OF ALL AGES WHO WANT TO the freshest seafood dish ever created! LEARN FOR THEIR OWN Whose dish is best is debatable, but the fact that these are the best Italian & Chinese Chefs in town is certain! SATISFACTION AND ENJOYMENT. Could you come in with good friends and be the judge, so that Giovanni and Simon can settle the disagreement about who is the best chef in Triangle Area! CHUDRENS CLASSES The Best Italian & Chinese cuisine served in one unique restaurant! Please Bring Your Friends for a Lavish Creative Dance International Sunday Buff ett Ballet ! Egg Plant Parmagiana Shrimp Vegetables Chicken Picante Theatre J Beef Broccoli Curry Chicken Spring Rolls Creative Dramatics Shrimp Cocktail Prime Rib 6 mixed salads fresh fruit 8c dessert Jan Kumin, Dir. Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) All YOU Can Eat $7.95 Sunday International Luncheon children under 10 half-price NINTH STREET Faith St Clair Buffet 11:30-2:30 DANCE CO-OP Sara Reichman Dinner: 5:00-9:30 America Schewe Weekends: 5:00-11:00 1920V2 Perry St. 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Please call Ad Talk 1-800-634- (at Ninth St.) Chapel Hill 8448, then #1519 after tone for located next to Brendk's 286-6011 10 minutes from Duke more information A PLACE FOR EXPRESSION tJ All Major Credit Cards Accepted ii PAGE 8 / TIJE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1989

WXDU'S TOP TEN RELEASES ^^V^^ mil WEEK OF OCTOBER 13 —19 l I 9 o ol

1. Camper van Beethoven Key Lime Pie TUCK AT DAlTMOll \ H 2. Tracy Chapman Crossroads The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration 3. The Jazz Butcher Big Planet, Scarey Planet was founded in 1900 as America's first graduate business school. Tuck offers a full-time, two year 4. Timbuk 3 Edge of Allegiance program in general management leading to the 5. Bob Mould Wishing WeJJEP MBA degree.

6. The Sugarcubes / Here Today, Tomorrow Next Weekl Christopher Coleman, Assistant Director of 7. Glass Eye Hello Young Lovers Admissions, will be on campus Friday, October 20 to discuss the Tuck MBA program with interested 8. Mary's Danish There Goes the Wondertruck... students. 9. Poopshovel TDpus Lengthemus Please contact the Office of Placement Services to 10. Various Artists Live at the Knitting Factory v.2 schedule an appointment. WXDU's Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM.

PLAYBOY'S ISAIIMI I1< VM TANNING SALON §2 ANY HAIRCUT PHOTOGRAPHER /•NEE With Student I.D. 10 TANNING IS COMING TO SESSIONS

only V fcO DUKE UNIVERSITY reg. $35 With Student ID 323 W. Main Street (Parking in rear) 688-8115 Playboy's photographer, David Chan, will be here next week to interview coeds for a Spring pictorial on Girls of the Atlantic Coast Conference. To qualify you •M HUNAM m must be 18 years of age or older Gourmet Chinese Restaurant and registered full or part-time DIM SUM A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. at an ACC university. For more Served Saturday A Sunday 12-3 pm information, call Playboy mag­ 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials azine's Photo Department in SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages Chicago: 312/751-8000, Ext. Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome c 2134. Or call, or plan to attend ^2^Q2____3f the interview session listed below: SLIPPERY SHRIMP • HOUSE CHICKEN

Duke University Students: Call David Chan CHOICE OF > A spicy Hunam Style Monday, October 23 mmCOoK&i wirfx Sweef _ Sour _____ ACOOked With HA mimm-hC ______Sheraton University Center 2VCLUDB Soup, EG-R0LL 8, RICE 2300 Middleton Avenue Durham PEKING DUCK DINNER^ 88 919/383-8575 -Half DucK Served with 4 po.nc.-k_s INCIUDES SQup, E6-R0U t RICE

PRAWNS S CHICKEN- * ORANGE CHICKEN- * ORANGE BEEF SESAME BEEF-- —• .NCl-EgSQup E66R01L t pjCE * HOT 4 spicy 688-2120 Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. 910 W. Main St., Durham (Across from Brightleaf Sci)