THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 £ DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83, NO. 138 Black faculty hiring debate escalates, protests planned

By ROCKY ROSEN review of its hiring practices. The Aca­ Criticism of the Academic Council's demic Council, after several debates and handling of the black faculty hiring policy revisions, eventually passed by a one-vote continued to escalate Wednesday, and a margin a resolution endorsing a policy of former member of the Committee on "providing incentives" to departments Black Faculty labeled some of President that met the goal. Keith Brodie's comments on the matter, Last Friday, all seven members of the specifically strict racial quotas, as being a Black Faculty Committee resigned, say­ form of "unwitting racism." ing their proposal was not given fair con­ Students are planning a protest Friday sideration by the whole Council and that of the Council's refusal to hold a special the adopted policy would prove ineffec­ meeting in order to reconsider the hiring tive, simply maintaining the status quo. policy. Organizers claim the Council is More than 2,550 people, mostly stu­ SCOTT NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE stalling the discussion until the end of the dents but including others such as Brodie, Duke University's Vivarium, where animals are kept before experimentation semester, when opportunity for public signed a petition asking the Council to comment will be limited. hold a special meeting in order to recon­ The organizers hope to attract the at­ sider the issue and vote on the Black tention of local media with speakers and Faculty Committee's original resolution. University amid animal debate visual stunts, which may include dressing The Council's Executive Committee the James B. Duke statue as a Ku Klux agreed Tuesday to reconsider the original proposal, but rejected the request for a By EDWARD SHANAPHY Klan member, according to Mark Lasser, gon and stolen rats, hamsters, cats and a Trinity junior and media representative special meeting. Editor's note: This is the first of three rabbits. for the group. During an afternoon panel discussion articles in a series dealing with the care Two attempted break-ins have oc­ The controversy surrounds the Univer­ on the issue Wednesday, associate profes­ and use of laboratory animals at the curred in the past year and a half at sity's stated goal of increasing the number sor of religion Melvin Peters said the University. Duke, according to Kevin Moore, ad­ of black faculty members. A special Com­ Council's decision to vote on a revised pro­ The nationwide debate over the ministrative assistant to the Duke mittee on Black Faculty proposed earlier posal, which stood a good chance of pas­ treatment of laboratory animals has fo­ University Institutional Animal Care this semester a plan whereby each sing, rather than on the original one, cused on whether animals have rights, and Use Committee (DUIACUC). department would be "required" to add an which many people believe would have and how far these rights extend. Ani­ Moore would not give specific informa­ additional black member by 1993 or face a See BLACK FACULTY on page 4 »- mal rights activists accuse researchers tion on the break-ins. of maltreating animals and needlessly DUIACUC is a committee formed killing them in repetitive experiments. under a provision of the federal Animal Researchers argue that animals must Welfare Act of 1966, and the Guide for be used in the laboratory in order to the Care and Use of Laboratory Ani­ Fat envelopes are in the mail test almost all medical treatments and mals. The act requires every research find cures for human diseases. institution in the United States to have By KRISTIN KING As a premier research institute in such a committee to regulate and in­ be affected," Steele said. the country, Duke has found itself in vestigate the care of laboratory ani­ The Office of Undergraduate Admis­ He described the accepted group as the middle of the controversy. mals and their use. sions mailed acceptance letters to "not only very bright, but very interest­ 3,114 candidates for admission to the ing as well," with an average Scholas­ Across the nation, animal rights ac­ The University uses approximately class of 1992, a total comprising 21.5 tic Aptitude Test (SAT) score of 1358 tivists have broken into laboratories 50,000 animals a year in research, ac­ percent of the pool of 14,482 hopefuls, for engineers and 1330 for Trinity stu­ and holding facilities to free animals. cording to annual reports from the Ani­ said Richard Steele, director of admis­ dents, with 93 percent of accepted stu­ The Animal Liberation Front (ALF) mal and Plant Health Inspection Ser­ sions. dents in the top 10 percent of their broke into a holding facility at the Uni­ vice, a division of the U.S. Department class and 82 percent in the top 5 per­ versity of California at Irvine and stole of Agriculture. The target class size for the class of 1992 is 1,450, he said. cent. 13 beagles. The ALF has also broken The animals are housed in a variety into facilities at the University of Ore­ The admissions office predicts a 41 "It is significant that in spite of See ANIMALS on page 3 • percent yield from students accepted to See ADMISSIONS on page 3 • Trinity College and a 33 percent yield from those accepted to the Engineering School. Matriculation estimates were ob­ Hijackers rearmed while in Iran tained by using a computer model de­ veloped by Professor Philip Cook, di­ negotiating sessions. rector of the Institute of Policy Sci­ In interviews Wednesday in Cyprus, ences and Public Affairs, Steele said. LARNACA, Cyprus — The pro-Iranian the former hostages depicted the hijack­ Harold Wingood, associate director gunmen holding a Kuwaiti airliner ac­ ers as highly organized and thoroughly fa­ of admissions, said the model uses in­ quired a substantial arsenal of weapons miliar with the Boeing 747 as well as the formation from last year's admissions and explosives while the hijacked jumbo operations of Kuwait Airways. results and estimates the probability of jet spent three days in Iran last week, "I think they had a very good plan be­ matriculation as influenced by various several passengers released here said cause they took over the airplane in five factors such as alumni ties and student Wednesday. minutes," said Adnan Rashid. "Maybe ability. Some also said that they believed that they knew that on this flight for some rea­ The estimates might be misleading additional hijackers boarded the plane in son there were not the usual guards." however, as acceptance can be influ­ Iran. Kuwait Airways flights normally carry enced by unforseen factors — a trip to "After we were in Iran they had ma­ armed security guards, but this one did Kansas City, for instance. "With the chine guns for the first time, not only pis­ not. basketball team doing a beautiful job STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE tols as before, and they had more hand One of the ex-hostages with dual Egyp­ again, it's hard to know how yields will Director of admissions Richard Steele bombs that were a different color than the tian and American citizenship, ones they had at first," said Mohammed Mohammed Ramadan Alie, said he had Ashkanani. Ashkanani was among the 12 kept his United States passport hidden passengers released in Cyprus early during the ordeal, fearing he would be Weather Wednesday morning as part of a deal that killed. Inside allowed the plane to fly on to Algeria with When the plane was hijacked April 5 on more than 30 hostages still aboard. NO, really: Partly cloudy, highs in a flight from Bangkok to Kuwait, the air Swan SOng: With uncharacteristic the 60s: perfect weather for St. Slub- Tensions seemed to ease somewhat as pirates were armed only with pistols and humility, Ted Allen bids adieu to the nick's Day. Celebrate the 600th birth­ the plane spent its first day in Algiers. a few hand grenades, the passengers said. edit page, and sorority rushees will day of this medieval poet / philosopher The hijackers agreed not to kill any more The Boeing 747 was taken to Meshed in miss him. See page 7 for explanations, by curling up in a ball in the corner of hostages, and Algerian officials reported a northeastern Iran, and after some time hut no £ your room, groaning. more relaxed atmosphere in a series of SeeHUACKonnage5^> THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1988 World & National Newsfile Bitter clash reported within Kremlin N.Y. Times News Service By PHILIP TAUBMAN truths have long played an important role in the manip­ Hijackers Visited: Algerian officials held inten­ N.Y. Times News Service ulation of actual power, the accounts have become a sive talks with the hijackers of the Kuwaiti airliner, MOSCOW — Reports of a bitter clash between Mik­ major force in Moscow's political life. visiting the craft at least three times after it arrived hail Gorbachev and the Communist Party's No. 2 of­ They have, in effect, become their own reality, with a in Algiers from Larnaca, Cyprus. ficial, Yegor Ligachev, have swept Moscow in recent power to undermine and bolster, the standing of Gor­ days, reviving questions about political instability in the bachev and Ligachev just as unconfirmed reports about Nicaraguans protest: Strikes are increasing in leadership. corruption in the Moscow Circus linked to relatives of Managua, where several thousand workers are Gorbachev, according to the unconfirmed reports, Leonid Brezhnev, then the Soviet leader, eroded his demanding wage rises to levels they enjoyed before a repulsed a challenge to his domestic policies by Ligachev power in the early 1980s. new currency was introduced and the worth of their late last month when the Politburo approved a mild rep­ The reports may also affect foreign perceptions of Gor­ wages dropped sharply. rimand of the No. 2 official and renewed its support for bachev and his power, leading some Western diplomats Gorbachev at a special meeting. to wonder if, in some Byzantine way, the accounts are Reforms enacted: Chinese technocrats would The clash was reportedly ignited by publication of a being manipulated to gain sympathy abroad for the So­ gain power over local Communist Party panels in newspaper article in mid-March defending Stalin's lead­ viet leader as a man under attack by conservative oppo­ state enterprises under legislation approved by the ership and sharply criticizing Gorbachev's policies as too nents. legislature in Beijing. liberal, an article that Ligachev is said to have endorsed Gorbachev has indirectly addressed the reports in his and helped guide into print. recent public appearances, including a speech on Friday The article, published by the newspaper Sovetskaya in the city of Tashkent in Soviet Central Asia. Chun DOO Hwan resigns: Chun Doo Hwan Rossiya, attracted attention in the Western press last Gorbachev told local party officials, "The scope, the resigned from his remaining government and ruling- week when the main party daily, Pravda, denounced it novelty of problems along all the directions of the new party posts and apologized publicly to the South Ko­ in a full-page editorial as "attempt at revising party stage of perestroika have, frankly speaking, simply rean people amid a corruption scandal surrounding decisions on the sly." The conflict between the two frightened some people." the former president's brother. papers suggested strong disagreements in the leader­ Perestroika, which means restructuring or reconstruc­ ship. tion, is the word most often used here for Gorbachev's Airline investigated: The financial viability of There have been many indications in the last two program to revive the stagnant economy and reduce Texas Air and the disposition of its management to years that Ligachev advocates a more cautious approach rigidity in the Soviet system. comply with safety rules are being explored in a 30- to change than Gorbachev, but the latest reports depict The head of the KGB, Viktor CheH-ikov, seemed to day investigation by the Transportation Department. the conflict as far more heated and open than previously join the debate Wednesday in a speech in Cheboksary, a thought. Volga River city, warning against excessive attention on The Duke delivers: Health insurance will be Although the accounts have not been officially confir­ negative developments. guaranteed to all Massachusetts residents under a med, and are unlikely to be, they have been indirectly Chebrikov, whose periodic public speeches have sug­ bill pressed by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, a Presiden­ buttressed by the Sovetskaya Rossiya and Pravda arti­ gested some doubts about the pace of change under Gor­ tial aspirant. The bill won narrow approval by the cles and public comments by Gorbachev that seem to bachev, said Wednesday, "Today we openly lay emphasis state legislature. reflect a political battle in the leadership. on shortcomings and negative phenomena, and with a Despite Gorbachev's calls for greater openness, there very good reason, we expose their root causes." Dealers doomed: George Bush urged executions has been no break in the secrecy of Politburo delibera­ "However, this is only one side of the question," he ad­ without delays for criminals convicted of drug-related tions and the inner workings of the leadership, leaving ded. "The other side is that we should by no means per­ murders and challenged Democratic presidential as­ Russians and Westerners alike to rummage through mit the belittling of the positive example, should propa­ pirants to endorse strong measures to cut the flow of rumors and fragments of hard information in search of gate more actively advanced experience and labor illegal drugs. the truth. achievments of the people who personally put into prac­ Because this is a society where rumors and partial tice the transformations outlined by the party."

OSTWAR JAPA Live and Study PA S HISTORY N in Spain Madrid/Salamanca A CONFERENCE Undergraduate division: The language and literature of Spain and Latin America, history of art and music, contempo­ TO BE.HELD AT DUKE UNIVERSITY rary Spanish politics, social sciences. One semester, one year, APRIL 14-16, 1988 or three years of fully accredited academic study. An ideal way The opening sessions on Thursday will be held in Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, to master the Spanish language and experience aspects of and are open to the public. The remaining sessions on Friday and Saturday will Hispanic culture. be held in the Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library, where registration is Graduate division: Two degree programs: Master of Arts required. Please contact the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute for information on in literature and Master of Arts in Hispanic civilization. M.A. registration. degree may be completed in one year of study. Course require­ ments for the Ph.D. may also be partially fulfilled in Spain. Conference Schedule Courses taught by eminent Spanish scholars under the Thursday, April 14 supervision of a New York University professor. Trips to his­ Luncheon Session (invitation required) Keynote Speaker: Ronald Dore, toric sites; attendance at theatrical performances, concerts, Harvard University and films; tours of museums. All courses conducted in Spanish. Speech [open to the public) New York University Program in Madrid is offered in the "Changing Western Perspectives fall and spring at the International Institute, in one of the most on Postwar Japan" elegant neighborhoods in central Madrid. The summer pro­ Panel I JAPAN IN THE WORLD Papers: John Dower, Bruce Comings gram is at the distinguished Discussant: Michael Hun I University of Salamanca. Friday, April 15 NevfoRK For more information, call 9:00a.m.-t2;00noort Panel II POLITICAL CONTENDING (212) 998-8760. 204 Perkins, Breedlove Room 2:00-5:00 p.m. 204 Perkins, Breedlove Room

Saturday, April 16 New York University Please send me more information about New York in Spain UniversityinMadridorSalamanca(pleasecheck): Faculty of Arts and Science _, , \jrkt:mvcrsLlylsJnaffirmJ.i,%1-J;.|lon.cqujl..ppor[uni[> inswulnm THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 THECHRONICLE Drunk freshmen go to hospital Fat envelopes are in the mail there's nothing else involved other than Crime briefs alcohol," he said. • ADMISSIONS from page 1 decisions- decreases in applications, the quality Steele said this was "a very unusual From staff reports Bicycle Stolen: A black and gray 12- of the applicants has stayed the same, year with congressional methodology," speed Motobecane bicycle valued at about and in some ways increased," associate in reference to the newly revised rul­ Six freshman males were treated and $300 was stolen from the lobby of Jarvis director Wingood said. ings on federal financial aid. Previous­ released from the Duke Hospital emer­ dormitory between 2 p.m. Friday and 5:30 ly, students were allowed to estimate gency room this weekend after suffering Students who just miss full admis­ p.m. Saturday, according to Public Safety. the earnings they would make during severe alcohol overdose, Public Safety sion are given January freshman sta­ The bicycle had not been locked. their senior summer when determin­ reported. tus, guaranteeing them a place in the Public Safety has no leads in the case. spring, and are given first priority on ing family contribution. As a result of Public Safety officers answered a call at the fall semester waiting list if the ad­ the new ruling, these estimates are 1:49 a.m. Sunday from a student who Trespasser arrested: Public Safety missions office chooses to use it, Wing­ now projections from the student's reported that a student in Hanes House officers arrested a 35-year-old Durham ood said. earnings during the previous summer. was unconscious, said Sgt. Paul Taylor of resident for trespassing Friday evening. Those students who are considered According to Steele, the financial aid Public Safety. Officers arrived at Hanes At approximately 7:35 p.m., Officer qualified but less exceptional than the office "knocked itself out" to ac­ to find a student and his roommate un­ Bryan Mister observed Jesse James January freshman candidates are commodate the new ruling, and conscious, and took the students to the Joyner staggering down Campus Drive. placed on watting lists for the January evaluated some cases on an individual emergency room, Taylor said. Mister stopped Joyner and determined he freshman program and for fall semes­ basis. As a result, the financial aid of­ was intoxicated. Mister then checked Soon after, Public Safety received an­ ter admission. fice has been able to process aid Joyner's record and learned he had been other call from Hanes Annex. The officers awards quickly. arrived to find four more students suffer­ involved in several previous larcenies, in­ The University will admit approxi­ ing from alcohol overdose. Those students cluding petty larceny of a wallet, and mately 120 January freshmen at the Unfortunately, rival institutions were also taken to the emergency room. breaking and entering. beginning of spring semester, as well have not adapted as successfully and as 75-90 students from the waiting list, may keep students waiting on aid Sgt. Bill Copley said it was normal pro­ Joyner was charged with second degree Steele said. Changes in this year's decisions, Steele said. Students whose cedure in such cases to take the student to trespassing and taken to the Durham waiting list procedures include an ex­ reply to Duke is contigent on responses the emergency room, even if he only ap­ County magistrate. He was released on a panded list for the Engineering School from such universities are being told to pears drunk. "We can't take a chance that $500 unsecured bond. and a decrease in the size of the Trinity contact the financial aid offices in list, Steele said. hopes of speeding decisions, he said. He said the admissions office also de­ "We don't want to penalize our wait­ voted more time to discussing and rat­ list" students as a result of slow ing waiting list candidates this year in responses from those already admitted an effort to speed up future admission to the University, Steele said. University amid animal debate

• ANIMALS from page 1 volve primates. "Rodents are your major of places, including the Vivarium on Re­ category," of research animals, said Car­ search Drive, the Primate Center in Duke men Rodio, director of the Vivarium. Forest, certain labs in the hospital and in "About 80 percent of all the animals used academic buildings, and at the Universi­ are rodents." ty's research farm. The University housed 26,028 rats, The Vivarium houses animals prior to 12,654 mice, 200 guinea pigs and 208 experimentation. Animals also recuperate hamsters during 1987, Moore said. The in the Vivarium, unless the recuperation numbers remain fairly stable back to period is part of the experiment, Moore 1984. said. Under federal statutes, DUIACUC only Recently, James Crapo, professor of has to report the number of rodents pulmonary medicine and chief of Allergy, housed by the University, not the number Critical Care, and Respitory Medicine, killed or used in experiments. JIM LOWY/THE CHRONICLE received a $359,946 grant from R.J. The Animal Welfare Act has lower stan­ Reynolds Tobacco Co. to study the effects dards for the treatment and use of ro­ Paradise lost of tobacco smoke. His experiments are dents than other laboratory animals. This boa was one of many hopefuls who didn't get into Duke. When asked being conducted on primates, Crapo said. Stephen Vogel, chair of DUIACUC, said what his alternate plans for college were, he replied, "S-S-S-S-State." Most experiments, however, do not in­ See ANIMALS on page 4 »-

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EFFICIENCY, ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS... FROM $350 9 Post Oak Road (Just Off 751 North & Constitution Drive) to benefit children's cancer research All Adult - 383-8504 - Professionally Managed By f Foge!ima n Management SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1 PM-1 AM Beyond Your Expectations THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 University amid animal debate Black faculty debate gets hotter • ANIMALS from page 3 compared to $40 for a dog from the pound, • BUCK FACULTY from page 1 researchers treat rodents less humanely. Moore said. pear to equate blacks with inferiority. they are not racist appear to be racist." Some animal rights activists believe ro­ Once purchased, the dogs are housed at "That's just insulting, and all the other Then, turning to the issue of quotas dents should not be treated differently the University's research farm. Moore negative words you can think of," he Peters said, "I love President Brodie, than other animals. and Vogel declined to release the exact said. "It's visceral and unwitting rac­ but I think he blew it this morning in location of the farm. "We don't like to give ism." Dogs are also used in testing. Last year The Chronicle," referring to a quota­ out that information, just like you don't Peters said quotas are an acceptable the University used 1,936 dogs according tion in a page one story in Wednesday's say where the president's motorcade is means for blacks to overcome the bur­ to Moore, up five dogs from 1986. "We get edition of the paper. our dogs through the pound," Moore said. going," Moore said. Moore said he does not den of years of legal subjugation. "About three percent of all dogs which want another situation like the one at the Brodie had said that, while he favors Other panelists were history profes­ come to pounds are used in research." University of California, in which a num­ the Council's decision to reconsider a sor William Chafe, a member of the ber of dogs were stolen. more forceful policy than the one it has Council's Executive Committee, and adopted, he fears that too strong a pol­ assistant physics professor Calvin Dogs remain at the farm for two weeks icy might force a department to hire a Howell. to allow time for most diseases the dogs About three percent of relatively unqualified candidate. "I am Brodie, who was not at the discus­ may have to appear. The .dogs are condi­ concerned that that might be an out­ all dogs which come tioned and screened for heartworm and sion, later defended his statements of come and I would hope to avoid that," the previous day. "I don't see in that kennel cough. After the two week period, Brodie said. "We do no one any favors to pounds are used in the dogs are sent to the Vivarium. any overt racism, or covert, at all," he by lowering our standards." said. research. Primates, which include monkeys and chimpanzees, are also used in experimen­ Peters said Brodie's comments ap­ See BLACK FACULTY on page 9 »- Kevin Moore, tation. The University housed 239 pri­ mates in 1987, Moore said. DUIACUC Other animals the University used in 1987 include 3,067 rabbits, 450 cats, 567 chickens, three goats and four sheep, Many animal rights activists have Moore said. fought pound seizure, in which testing in­ Funding for experiments comes from a stitutions can take stray dogs from the variety of sources, such as the National pound and use them for experimentation. Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Na­ In North Carolina, individual counties tional Science Foundation (NSF). These decide whether to allow pound seizure, organizations have come under fire from and slowly, counties are outlawing the animal rights supporters who have ques­ practice. Orange, Caldwell and Catawba tioned how thoroughly they investigate counties no longer allow pound seizure, the conditions of the animals. although Durham County does. Guilford Most funding for research done at the County recently almost outlawed pound University comes from the NIH. The.NIH seizure, but researchers fought hard to has invested approximately $65,000,000 keep Greensboro pound open for their for animal research at Duke, Moore said. use. Funds from other foundations, such as Dogs which do not come from pounds the NSF and American Heart Association are more expensive to researchers, Moore as well funds from private firms equals said. They must be purchased from breed­ approximately $92,000,000, Moore said. SCOn NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE ing farms. A dog bred specifically for ex­ Next: The regulation of laboratory re­ History professor William Chafe and associate professor of religion Melvln perimentation costs approximately $280 search. Peters at the panef discussion yesterday A Comfortable Way of Life!

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• HUACK from page 1 to resolve several other crises involving terrorism, and TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR MEN there the passengers said they noted that the hijackers could again if the final decision to liberate the Kuwait were each armed with a pistol, a submachine gun and a Airways hostages must be made in Tehran. Last sum­ plentiful supply of grenades. mer Mehdi Hashemi, a once powerful figure who con­ "When we left Iran for sure they had machine guns I trolled Iran's links to revolutionary groups in Lebanon had not seen before as well as many grenades," said and elsewhere, was brought down in a power struggle NOW HIRING Rashid, 33, who said he was a government worker in Ku­ and executed. wait. In Washington, Paul Bremer, head of the State Like other passengers, Rashid said that it was in Iran Department's counter-terrorism office, testified in Con­ FOR that the hijackers also acquired the explosives and wires gress that Iranian leaders continued to view terrorism that were rigged up around all the airplane doors at as "a legitimate foreign policy instrument." State PART-TIME POSITIONS night after it reached Cyprus on Friday. Department officials said Iran had continued to support None of the released passengers said they had ac­ the Party of God, a Shiite Moslem group in Lebanon that tually seen weapons being brought aboard the plane in is assumed to be responsible for the kidnapping and Iran. holding of Americans and other Westerners. The released passengers, all of whom had been kept in one of the economy class sections of the airplane, said they were not aware that two hostages had been killed Apply in person. in Cyprus. The victims apparently were sitting else­ where on the jet. Kuwait Wednesday denied an allegation by the Ira­ nian deputy foreign minister, Mohammed Javad Larijani, that Kuwait had rejected an Iranian offer to Brightleaf Square storm the plane. The Kuwaiti Embassy in London, Monday-Friday 10-6 where Larijani made the claim, said that instead Ira­ nian officials "stood by the hijackers and adopted their Saturday 10-5 point of view" during negotiations over the plane's fate Open Thursdays 'til 8 while it was in Iran. Larijani and some other top Iranian officials have con­ demned the hijacking in public statements. The hijackers' prime demand is freedom for 17 Islamic fundamentalists jailed in Kuwait for terrorist crimes. Arab officials in the Persian Gulf region said last week that the hijackers appeared to be linked to factions in­ side the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and to pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem groups in the Middle East and Western Europe. The use of terrorism as a foreign-policy tool and sup­ port for radical groups outside Iran are issues that have divided the Iranian leadership in recent years. Internal disputes in Tehran have complicated efforts Two of the hijackers seen for the first time RACK ROOM SHOES 1-85 at exit 145 THE MARKET PLACE Tower Merchant's Village Burlington 1-40 & Airport Rd. 3523 Mailland Drive 227-4402 469-9580 Raleigh 833-5856 Reebok.Anytime.Anyplace. There's a REEBOK for everyone and every activity. Whether it's to the court, track, gym or just relaxing. So come in today and see our great selection of REEBOK for everyone in the family. ^•FITNESS-] Reebok Ki Because life is not a spectator sport.

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The Chronicle The best cure for 12 hours in Perkins. EDITORIALS Rally to desegregate the APRIL 14, 1988 faculty selection process As a concerned student of Duke Univer­ sity, I wish to express strong support for • Guest column the recommendations proposed by the 1987-88 Academic Council concerning the Karim Deane Larry speaks out issue of black faculty hiring. It is time for Duke to act effectively in a concerted The Executive Committee of the Aca­ Once again, the integrity of the about it. The president has also manner towards diversifying its academic demic Council delayed the resolution. An Reagan White House is in doubt. hedged on the question of whether faculty. alternate resolution was drawn up by the This week, former presidential similar actions are currently taking Duke has repeatedly ignored the need Executive Committee of the Academic spokesman Larry Speakes disclosed place. for active black faculty recruitment and Council and substituted for the resolution insists on dictating promises rather than drawn by the Committee on Black Affairs, in his new book, "Speaking Out," that Reagan sharply criticized his for­ results. For seven years, April 1976 to a resolution which would only "provide he made up "presidential" statements mer spokesman and called Speakes' Spring 1983, the Academic Council pub­ incentives" rather than "require." to the press with an aide and attri­ book "entirely fiction." But it seems licly committed itself to hiring three black The whole Committee on Black Faculty buted others' words to Reagan during the president is more upset that professors a year. But statistics show the has resigned in protest of the Executive his tenure in Washington. Speakes went public with his unethi­ University has added less than one black Committee's intervention, the Academic The current White House establish­ cal actions than with the actions faculty member per year in overall num­ Council's compliance, and the systematic ment has called Speakes' actions themselves. bers. Given these numbers it is apparent evasion of the University's responsibility that there is a serious problem with the "atrocious" and "reprehensible." Cur­ Speakes should not be forgiven for to correct the almost non-existent repre­ Academic Council as far as action is con­ sentation of black faculty at Duke. rent White House spokesman Marlin his actions, but he has at least taken cerned. Fitzwater stated, "Everyone is ap­ responsibility for them. The White If the Executive Committee can do palled that he made up quotes." what it has done, I fear that on April 21, House, on the other hand, has refused the committee will simply table the reso­ If the White House staff is telling to admit to any culpability in the The problem is lution, if they sincerely add it on to the the truth, it is appalling that none of situation. Those staff members who institutional racism, agenda. them noticed the fabrications before knew what Speakes was doing should The problem is institutional racism, the now. TEhe fact that Speakes had to have reported him immediately. If the lack of hiring lack of hiring black faculty without any point them out completely discredits Reagan knew Speakes was putting black faculty without legitimate or logical reason. We must the entire White House communica­ words in his mouth, he should have challenge this form of "delinquent and in­ tions and information systems. demanded a resignation. If he didn't any legitimate or effective incentive" presented by the Aca­ realize it; as he claims, one must won­ demic Council Chair, and the rest of the More likely, the White House's logical reason. Academic Council Executive for the past denial of any _knowledge of Speakes' der about the "great mind" leading 17 years. actions is a bold-faced lie. The admin­ the country. istration has a history of misinfor­ The Reagan administration is being Apparently, the issue does not seem as The repetitive nature of ignoring the mation: Aides that "act on their own hypocritical. Obviously at least one urgent to resolve to Philip Stewart and needs of black students and faculty has initiative" have been only too common other person must have known what the rest of the Executive Academic Com­ created a level of pressure so great in the past seven years. Speakes did. Instead of lambasting mittee as it is to the faculty and student amoung the student body that the time body. Of the black freshman who entered for student action has come. The time to Speakes claims he informed the Speakes for his book, they should look Engineering through 1977, 70-80 percent stand up for the need of faculty diversity president of his actions, but Reagan within their organization, where the dropped-out. A study commissioned by the has come. The time to stand head to head has yet to give a straight answer real problem lies. administration in that year asked those with the Academic Council has come. black students why they had dropped out. Most importantly, the time for change The most common reason given was the due to the gradual strengthening of the lack of even one black professor in Engi­ Duke student body voice on this campus neering. Eleven years later, the number has come. of black faculty in the Engineering school is still zero. In 1983 only 15 out of 45 I ask you, the student body, to express departments had even one black professor the need for faculty diversity and admin­ in them. That was five years ago. Today, istrative action with the already 2,500 17 departments have a black professor, 28 people who are not going to take it any­ departments don't. Blacks remain under- more. Let your feelings be known Friday, represented among Duke faculty and ef­ April 15 at noon in front of the C.I. We forts to achieve any goal set by the Aca­ must agree with the former Committee on demic Council has been severly ineffec­ Black Faculty: tive. The issue seems of urgent attention It is not enough —• whether we are to more than 2,500 petition participants. professors or administrators, students or staff, alumni or friends — simply to repeat The Academic Council Committee on endlessly an expression of vague dedica­ Black Faculty proposed a reasonable reso­ tion to these goals . . . We feel it is time for lution this semester which would "require Duke to act effectively in a concerted man­ each department in the University to add ner, or to forget for anouther generation its one black professor to it by 1993." The pretensions of becoming a great universi­ penalty for not doing so in any single ty-' department would be a public review of President Keith Brodie has signed the AT ftT)W£ OF GREW WfflWUL 8

Education for what? As the William Bennetts, the Al­ level of education. lan Blooms and the Presidential Committees issue • Guest column Federal reductions in public school expenditures un­ prophesies of doom and call for sweeping reforms in our der the present administration practically ensure that educational system, this is question is seldom asked, Tiffany Davis half the nation's 40 million children will not receive an and less often answered. education that will provide them with the tools needed The questions of educational reform in the last eight Christian Giardina for a productive and independent life, let alone the years have been important but limited ones: Should the ability to read and understand Plato's Republic. In the school system give priority to passing on the cultural nonetheless provided us with a basis for making rational last seven years, the assault on the public school system heritage of Western civilization, as Bennett advocates, decisions and presenting logical, well-prepared ideas to has been unprecedented. Federal reductions of 60 per­ or should schools emphasize the development of stan­ those around us. The same is true for a large number of cent in some programs have taken a huge toll on pri­ dards of right and wrong, as Bloom suggests? Or, as 48 college graduates across this country; however, the same mary and secondary public education, from basic school percent of the public would have it, should schools teach may not be true for those who never reach college. Ac­ lunch, preschool and extracurricular literacy programs skills "to help students get good/high paying jobs"? cording to statistics, 37 percent of 21-25 year-olds tested to materials, salaries and monies for education research. in a congressionally mandated study could not compre­ For programs focused on the poor, these reductions often Missing in the debate is the deeper question of educa­ hend a New York Times article on the downing of KAL total 90 percent or more. flight 007. Of 23,000 young adults who took a simple tion's role in society and the context of that society in While Bennett lectures on the importance of qualifying exam for entry-level jobs at New York Tele­ which education must operate. This question must be education, the Reagan administration has cut educa­ phone, 84 percent flunked. In New York City alone, addressed to understand how, in particular, Secretary of tion's share of the budget by 30 percent and increased there are some 10,000 children living in welfare hotels Education Bennett's concern for the classics fails as a the defense budget from 23 to 29 percent of the total fed­ who have no real opportunity for obtaining even a sem­ program for educational reform: It does not meet the eral budget. We live in a country which ranks first in blance of an education. The daily lives of the 13 million needs of a society in which 14 percent of the population GNP, arms exports and military expenditures, but only children living in households that fall below the feder­ lives below the poverty level, a society in which the 10th in public education expenditures per capita. largest increase in the number of homeless people seek­ ally defined poverty level mirror the Dickensian classics. By cutting federal funding for education, the Reagan ing shelter was among families with children, a society Although some of Bennett's arguments regarding higher administration has shifted the burden of public educa­ in which 48 percent of women with children under one education are legitimate and must be addressed, the tion from the federal government to the state and local year of age work outside the home. Secretary of Education must be concerned first and fore­ most with assuring every child in this country a certain governments. Even though state and local expenditures Duke University, despite its share of weaknesses, has in education have doubled and tripled from 1980-1986, only those counties with large tax bases can cope with \CttR\STQ T-iic^Is A ^gw FRQTecr wmi -mg BoftRS 6F Threes this shift. For example, while Chapel Hill has the local funds to support 25 percent of the school system's teach­ ers, and thus can use federal funds for lab equipment, building improvements, books and computers, Robeson County can only support 0.8 percent of its school teach­ £. y-WAT I'M -T-H1WKIN6- 6F PO/M6V I, ers, and thus must use almost all of its federal funds to RMP/A/£ -TOfe CHAPEI- ft CAR.!* *>*frs simply pay salaries. While Durham County spent $2700 OF BSICr^ S7AtJP£K A»fl> Co^lN6- ALL per student in 1986, Davidson County could only man­ flLETS •• • WD DO^r LIK-B TH^T?• • • OtCjyf age $1700, putting it a large disadvantage in educating AB6UT THIS, ' FILL THE £2.Ajy its children. OH 6«r virM r/NK iCMOdi- Bi/ses... CaME an, *&/s, ' "&3> -Srfwe Fem>BA(ic. So what does all this mean? First of all it means we must invest more money in education and less in the military. It means the federal government must accept the primary role in supporting our public school system. It means that outreach programs for needy children must not be sacrificed to the erudite concerns of higher education. These changes do not require a revolution, just the concern and commitment of educators, parents and government officials alike. We are a nation at risk. Our national survival depends on how we educate all of our children today. If we con­ tinue in our present direction, limited by a concern for Plato, we have failed to understand this. We have to ask what will happen to the millions of children who are being denied the basic education needed to succeed. Where wilj they be in 20 years? Where will our nation be in 20 years? Tiffany Davis is a Trinity '86 graduate and director of the North Carolina Center for Peace Education I Triangle Educators for Social Responsibility. Christian Giardina, Trinity '87, is a coordinator of the New York Homeless Project A look back on three years of taking nothing seriously

I wrote my first column for The Chronicle almost 30 decision on 12 inches of satire rather than the hundreds months ago; today, I write my last one. • The morning after of people she met during rush, then she shouldn't be in a As usual, it is hours past my deadline and I have just sorority. started writing. The editor looms over me, not believing Ted Allen Though the rest of my columns did not provoke such any of my promises about when I'll be done. He's under­ controversy, most of my satirical pieces were directed to­ standably angry, though I'm sure he's relieved that is infamous one was the "Early Panhel Test" column I ward the same goal of getting people to take themselves the last "Morning after" he will ever have to edit. wrote during sorority rush '87. The year before, Sean less seriously. Despite these arduous bi-weekly struggles to complete McEIheny and I had co-authored another rush-bashing While I often made generalizations for the sake of my column, I have sincerely enjoyed doing it. Though I piece which provoked one letter. While the '86 column humor — particularly against ASDU, the University Ad- have not met a deadline in more than two years, I appre­ was published several weeks after rush, I wrote the minstration, and conservatives — my intention was not ciate the patience of those at The Chronicle who have "Early Panhel Test" not knowing it would appear on the malicious. Rather, I wanted my targets to read my col­ put up with my shenanigans. same day the rushees were supposed to pick their top umns so they could laugh at themselves. As anyone who has ever written on the editorial page three rush choices. Laughing at others is easy; not enough of us know how knows, it's a tremendous opportunity. While I have often Unfortunately, not everyone took the column as light- to poke fun at ourselves. had difficulty coming up with a column topic, it's been a heartedly as I had intended. That afternoon, my room But the main reason I used humor in most of my col­ great learning experience — one of the few things I'll was beseiged with many unlady-like phone messages umns is that I did not want to take myself too seriously carry with me when I graduate. from irate women. After the 20th call, I left town. as a writer. Though I did my best to keep up on both na­ Since my first column in September 1985, I believe I I returned to Durham after several days of exile in tional and campus issues, I felt uncomfortable pres­ have grown up as a writer. Under threats from my edi­ Charlottesville upon learning of rumors that the Panhel­ enting the straight definitive opinion of something when tor, I no longer endorse malt beverages or start every lenic Council was planning a libel suit. Though no one others knew more than me. While all my columns could column with a first-person account of a hangover. While ever sued me, my column rap never recovered. During have been conventional polemics evaluating the news of I still enjoy producing funny columns with "lots of neat the Bid Night festivities that weekend, at least 10 of my the day, I found no point in repeating what others would categories and jokes," I have tried to be something more fraternity brothers visited various sorority parties with likely say better. than a mid-week "Monday, Monday" rip-off. In some each one introducing himself as me. A cup of beer in the With humor I could attack an issue my own way, recent pieces, I even included a few facts. face was the usual response. rather than simply being another poor man's Tom Wick­ Along with what I learned as a writer, I also remem­ In retrospect, I realize that some of my Early Panhel er. When I enter the real world on May 8, I'll be expected ber many of the events and experiences which provoked Test jokes were too harsh. To those who I offended, I to write conventionally; until then, I plan to have as my columns and those my columns provoked. apologize. Nevertheless, I don't believe that I adversely much fun as possible. Of all my columns which sparked hate mail, my most affected rush. If any rushee actually did base'her •rush- Ted Allen is a Trinity senior. •••••• THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1988 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Rodney Peele The townsfolk alt stopped and stared; Copy editors: Ed Boyle, Gillian Bruce, they didn't know the tall stranger who Chris Graham rode calmly through their midst, but they Wire editor: Brendan Martin did know the reign of terror had ended. Associate photography editor: Scott Neumeister Day photographer: Scott Neumeister Layout: Barry Hurewitz Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Video watchdog: Marita O'Brien Early production: Lainnie Davis ANP HERE'S ANOTH- 50UJHY Because na SOUNDS HE OlANTS CREDIT FOR BEING Paste-up: Roily Miller EREXCITING PEVI- POESNT msmuwr UKEBUSH HIS OUJNMAM, BUT HE'S AFRAIP LWULO OJHY, YOU GOT Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, AWN HE TOTALLY HE COME OF ALIENATING THOSEMiO WTE YOU UKE ANOTHER BILL- Betty Hawkins j PISAPPROVESOF OUT ANP -^WAPPeAR SWM FOR HIM PRECISELY BE6AUSE TOSTEP OF GOODS IN -' THE9LEA2E0F7HE SAYSO? HE'S REAGAN'S MAN! NO OUTSIDE? YOUR CAR? Advertising assistants: Mary Kay Dabney, : PAST SEVEN yEAPSf^_^J l] A POPULAR rnkTTN WONPER.THE \ Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Anna Lee, \\ppivpem-, 1%%" Miky Kurihara, Susan Shank '• 0^ Q%% Asst. advertising production manager:... .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner. Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex Business staff: Greg Kramer, Russ Parker, illSL Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Iwp&ifih Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell, mi Marita O'Brien TODAY Vegetarian Club Dinner prepared by Hare Krishnas, Community Calendar129Soc . Psych. Bldg., 5-7 p.m. Italian Tabie, RatskeSiar, 12:30 p.m.

No Boundaries, East Campus Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. "Kiss Me, Kate," by Hoof W Horn. Reynolds Industries "Happy Ending" and "Make Like Slaves," Karamu ad­ Theater. Bryan Ctr., 8:15 p.m. Tickets at Page Box Of­ dresses questions of South Africa, Coffeehouse, 8 World Premieres Festival: plays by John Clum, Carl fice. Martin, Reynolds Price. & Melissa Lentricchia, Sheafer Theater. Bryan Center, 8 p.m. Tickets at Page Duke Music Association Student Recital, "Eine Kleine Box Office. Afternoonmustk," Lower Lobby. Biddte Music Bldg., FRIDAY 4:45 p.m. "Two Women." Italian with subtitles, 201 Perkins. 7 Chinese Table, 101G BryanCenter. 12-1:30 p.m. p.m. ACCESS meeting, Mary Lou Williams Ctr., 7 p.m. Korean Language Tabie, 101G Bryan Center, 12:30- "Chloropiast DNA Variation and Phylogenetic Rela­ Annua! meeting and lecture of Sigma Xi, "What is In­ 1:30 p.m. tionships in the Sunflower Family," Robert Jansen, tegrative Neurobiology," Irving Diamond, Gross World Premieres Festival: plays by Yuseff E! Gumdr, Dept. of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Univ. of Chemistry Auditorium, 4 p.m. Ariel Dorfman, & Trevor Anthony, Sheafer Theater, Connecticut. 144ABk>. Sci. Bidg., 12:30p.m. Duke Campus Ministry Holocaust Remembrance Ser­ Bryan Center, 8 p.m. Tickets at Page Box Office. Vegetarian Club dinner, 129 Soc. Psych Bldg.. 5-7 vice, Duke Chapel, 7:30 p.m. INTER-ARTS II. a forum on multi-disciplinary perfor­ p.m. "Domestic Violence: The Role of the Clergy," a panel mance and collaborative arts, Von Canon Hail, Bryan Choral Vespers celebrated with candlelight and early discussion, York Chapel. Divinity School, 3:30p.m. Ctr., 7:30p.m. a cappella music. Memorial Chapel. 5:15 p.m. Holocaust Memorial Service, Duke Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Music Dept. SoclafHour, Biddie Bldg., 4:15 p.m. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1988 THE CHRONICLE Whatta dull party. . . should've brought my Chronicle Black faculty recruitment issue gets hotter • BLACK FACULTY from page 4 the research activity that would be required for a tenure Brodie said certain fields have a small pool of candi­ appointment." Then, Brodie said, the candidate would dates, and that their academic backgrounds may not al­ be forced to leave. "At the end of the day, we would have low them to perform well at research institutions such benefitted from their presence and then run into the as Duke. "It may be that they are not qualified, regard­ awkward situation of not granting them tenure." less of their race," Brodie said. But, he said, a depart­ ment under the threat of sanctions for not meeting a ra­ During the discussion, Peters said he realizes the pool THEBES NO BUSINESS LIKE cial quota might be moved to hire one of the candidates of candidates is small in some fields, but the University if he were black. could attract qualified candidates "if there were enough ferocity" in its efforts. Peters also said the quality of SSeiv- _3uaineaa Brodie said that although some candidates may be Duke professors is not universally excellent, and there good teachers, they "may not be motivated to carry out should be no especially high standards for blacks. S^nd. IVe IVould, Suite, Howell provided a statistical comparison of Duke's faculty to the national average. He said a 1985 study, itihe youtol using 1981 data, revealed that 2.2 percent of faculty members at predominantly white universities is black. Stop by or call soon and get acquainted. At Duke, about three percent of the arts and sciences We know you 'II be pleased with our service and quality. The Andes Imports tenured and tenure-track faculty is black. FINCH'S COPY CENTER HANDICRAFTS Howell said departments must choose between hiring established academics as full professors or younger 1821 Hillandale Rd. 383-3047 J 8 K COLD - CERTIFIED EMERAtDS scholars as assistant professors, then allow them to com­ Loehmann's Plaza, just off I-85 Introductory Special pete for tenure. Howell, who is black, said the latter 10% Discount on All Merchandise (with ad) strategy is better, because the first strategy often neces­ Also register for FREE COLOR TV. sarily excludes blacks. "The main point is that I was 704 A Ninth St., Durham given a fair chance to compete." 10% OFF ALL BUSINESS CARD ORDERS. 286-3651 Offer good through 5/31/88.

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Live in the country near Duke 4709 Erwin Rd., $126,000 Cottage on 3 i/aacres. 2 bedrooms, den. lormal areas, bath. ' basement, deck & pond, recreation bldg Tlmberly Rd., $280,000 Contemporary ranch on 3.6 acres in Change County. Over 4000 sq. ft. 1015 Oakland Ave., $49,900 Duplex, good investment or live in one side, rent the other side. near 9th st. & Duke. Cates Court, $82,900 Loan Assumption, rancher With garage & screen-in deck. 3615 Courtland Drive, $93,000 Cape Cod with master bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up. 2 fcaths in a quiet neighborhood. 1408 Vanguard PI, Penrith, $91,900 Contemporary. 3 bedrooms. 2 i n baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room. - « Other listings: 1 Cates Court (FHA Assumable Loan), 107 t - < - t - ''.. __OLTTU_R. Sonnet Place, 3212 Cromwell, 2612 Landis Dr ^^^^_W_i I - t - « BestSuitedForToday's t - ' - Business Climate. Call Dana Ripley GRI Home 493-2651 THE HUB LTD Office 688-1341 Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh 1 North Ridge Shopping Center, North Raleigh iJlln ' *_.„til' I i Northgate Mall, Durham 518 SOUTH DUKE STREET m J 103 East Franklin Si., Chape! Hill DURHAM. N.C ,ln N.C, .Call TOLL FRE.E 1:80Q-722-%36 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988 Classifieds

mm HEAR ROB CRINGLE talk RESPONSIBLE WORK/STUDY stu­ SUMMER SUBLET v Chevrolet Monza, 1979. Well c Announcements Alcohol. Drugs, and the dent needed for Family Support for housewife's car. 60.228 n Media onight at 8 p.m.. Buchanan Program Office Assistance and Er­ speed, AC. PS, PB $1200 • rands - Fie>ibie 10 hrs /week. Call SPRING ALLERGY? Comrr- ns. All are welcome! 3068. BUCK FACULTY 684-2328. 'aid volunteers needed far A! Come to a rally to support black C0NTEMPO CASUALS SPRING SUMMER SUBLET: Spacious apt in ^rgy Study Adult Males with faculty on Main Quad at 12J20 on FASHION SHOW and exclusive Washovia Bank & Trust Company. olJer house 8ig porch, garden For Sale — Misc. ipring allergies needed for four sale. Northgate Mall next to Thal- N.A. is looking for a part-time em­ space. Room for two Bill, 493- reek study For further infor- hlmer's. Sunday, April 17th at 6:30 ployee to work 1130 a.m.-l p.m. 3029. STEREO..STEREO lation, call 787-5995. GO TO BLAZES and R Mon. thru Fri. beginning May 1, Best value on high quality equip- Mexicans will rock tne I 1988. No prior experience neces­ SAFE RIDES Thurs. night. 8:30-12 ni PI PHIS sary. Apply at the Duke Medical tape prices. THE STEREO WORKS DONT DRINK AND DRIVE Call Safe Pledge meeting and test tonight at An afternoon at Business School! Center Branch of Wachovia An 2606 Hillborough Road, 286- Rides. Thurs-Sat 11 p.m. -2 a.m. 7 p.m.. Ill Soc Sc. Please, no 684-6403 Fri , April 15 1-5 p.m. Classes, eQual opportunity employer. 3891. 10% Duke Discount. speeches, student info! Fuqua POSITION FROM 5-1-88 thru sum­ ATTENTION!!! School of Business Interested Un­ mer and beyond. Part/full time w/AC. Duke Manor. Furnished, MUST SELL NOW! JUNIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING dergrads sign up at BC info desk. depending upon schedules, driv­ $290. unfurnished $250. Call 10 spd. BIKE — $150, COUCH — TO GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL DELTA GAMMA SISTERS: Tonight is er's license and lifting required 286-3011. $50, end double-size MATTRESS Information Pack- Initiation!! Please meet at the Cen­ — $25. All In good condition. 383- Holocaust Memorial Service for Jim Long, 493-8502 Large one bedroom apartment di­ tral Campus Multi-Purpose Room 7638. Leave a message! the Duke-Durham Community. rectly across from East Campus. Thurs.. 7:30 p.m. Duke Chapel Child Care Sublet available mid May to DESK AND BED!! August. Window a/c and ce mg Pinewood desk and Queen bed, fan. Phone 688-6440. SPONSOR NEEDED NEVER AGAIN TRI-DELTS NEED SUMMER IN HOME child Care negotiable. Call 286-7910 or 493- Foreign hign school student fror aust Memorial £ Meeting tonight 114 Physics at for 2 schoolage boys, and light WE WANT YOU. . , 6775 (to leave message) Spain needs sponsoring Amen . April 14. 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m. Our last meeting of the housekeeping. 6/13 - 8/26. 30 semester. Bring money from raffle can family for coming schoc hrs./week. $5/hour Call 471- our 3BR Erwin Square apartment sales and bring checkbooks 'or year. Call or write M. Corcoran a 1405. this summer! Two floors, a/cd/w. WANNAMAKER III Dorm Lottery Myrtle and for Jen! 688-7636 (after 5 p.m.) or 8o partly furnished and rent negotia­ postponed until Thurs . April 14. Certified H Ef-COl!- BIG RECORD SALE SATURDAY. 4/ 2716 DUMC, Durham. NI ble. Call Karen. 684-1662. In-house 7 p.m. In-Coming 8 p.m TRI-DELTS 37710 16. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Ex DJ's divest WAN I Commons. Seniors and pledges • be a Can- rock, jazz, punk, junk, books, post­ terbury Commons at 5:30 Duke Campus 6/20/88-8/5/88. ERWIN SQUARE ers, cheap. Bring cash, 1013 Glo­ PSYCH MAJORS r SHIPPING HOME? for the revealing of your s rc- e! Activities and meals provided. Sublet for June. July, and August. ria Avenue. Two blocks form East Come eat and talk with professors Brightleaf Square's Mallroom delta buddies and enjoy pi; a, AI 382-0262. Best location in town. Snob ap­ Das everything you need to make and graduate students at the Stu­ 6:30 our super seniors gel peal. Features electricity, run­ your move easy: large botes, dent Faculty Banquet. Tues . April circle degree! Care for darling 8 month old boy. ning water - all the luxuries. Act 1981 SKYLARK. Excellent transpor­ Shipping tape, ground and air 19 from 6:30-8:30 p.m Get more rich, live cheap. Call Dan at 684- tation for first reasonable offer. Al­ info and sign up By Fri. next to shipments. Avoid long lines and MAIN QUAD — Se there at 1 2:20 home, Duke Forest, 3 days 2663 or 684-1762 or Andy at so. Eastern round-trip ticket - Any­ Zener Auditorium. ask us about hassle-free returns on Friday to show your su 684-0026 where. $200. 383-4282 on boxes. We're open Saturdays! lor black faculty. 489-3001 Call us at 683-9518 or come by CLASS OF 1991 SUMMER APARTMENT: Furnished. Sitter needed for baby gin. Flexible 2 BR. Pool, Dishwasher. A/C. Like today presents SPRING JAM '88 on Wanted to Buy day hours. Good pay for right per­ new. $295 /month. Call 383- Main West featuring Mary On The Entertainment IF YOU LOVE ART son. Call 682-3723. 3249 IS YOUR CAR FOR SALE' We will Dash and The Utica Club. Fri buy it! Craige Motor Co. 1102 night. 5-9 p.m. the proceeds Professional couple si SUMMER SUBLET: 2 BR, Duke tion for tne opening of Fables and "" DUKE DANCING DEVILS ••*• South Duke St Across from Forest will benefit the Durham County s for 2 children Manor apt.. A/C. pool, TV. fur­ Fantasies at the MUSEUM OF ART Ohhhh Yeahhh — what a hot Hills Shopping Center. 493-2342. Shelter For The Homeless. nished. 2 double beds. Call Beth. on East Campus Fri,. April 15. 3-5 squad •*•" DUKE DANCING DEV- 383-8715. ^^ CHANCE MEMBERS SINGLE APARTMENT for summer Ride Needed TRYOUTS FOR I^K; DANCING Come to the C.H.A.N.C E. picnic GO TO BLAZES and Red Blooded Mexicans will rock the Down Under sublease. Available May 2nd to Au­ DEVILS!! Info Big Bro/Sis bring Durham friends. GOING NORTH AFTER FINALS? I Thurs. night. 8:30-12 noon. Position Wanted gust 15th. Chapel Towers. Call rehearsal Sun Apr, 17. 7-9 Sat 4/'16. 12-2 p.m East Campus must get to Washington D.C. be­ 383-0978. pm Cameron Stadium Main Quad. tween 5 p.m. on Thursday. 4-28- IN SEARCH OF Questions' Lu ana. 684-7036. FIND ANSWERS to the puzzle of 88 ana Friday by 12 pm I'll pay for MYRTLE BEACH — Spots still avail­ accompanist for on-campus s

By F.N. D'ALESSIO who had the proper owner-identification Associated Press and registration, Alley said. SCHAUMBURG, 111. — Former Chi­ The weapon had been at the restaurant cago Bears running back Walter Payton for several days, Alley said, adding he was involved in the accidental shooting of didn't know why. He said Payton was tak­ the manager of Payton's suburban Chi­ ing the gun home. cago restaurant Wednesday, police said. The gun was an older model that The victim, identified as Elmer Hutson, Payton had bought recently, but Alley was shot about 3 p.m. when a third man said he was uncertain whether it was an handed the gun to Payton, 33, and the antique. Police planned to have the gun weapon discharged, Schaumburg Police tested at Payton's request to determine Chief Kenneth Alley said at a news con­ whether it malfunctioned and how, the ference. chief added. Payton was questioned and released The shooting occurred in the restau­ and no charges are expected, Alley said. rant's office. Alley said. An ambulance Police also questioned Payton's wife, Con­ was called to the restaurant at 3:13 p.m. nie, and four other employees who all said Schaumberg Fire Capt. John Fields. "corroborate the same story," the chief Payton, who retired from the Bears at said. the end of the past season as the leading The third man involved was not identi­ rusher in National Football League his­ fied. tory, is a part owner of Studebaker's, ac­ "Walter was on the telephone sitting be­ cording to WMAQ-TV. side the desk," Alley said, "and placed the Payton, retired from pro football in Jan­ telephone back on the receiver and turned uary after 13 years and after accumulat­ back, and the gun went off, striking Hut- ing 16,726 yards. son in the left leg just below the knee." Last year Payton, one of the most finan­ Walter Payton had occasional rough times as a football player but none as dan­ Hutson, 28, of Hoffman Estates, was cially successful pro football players, an­ gerous as the accidental shooting he was involved with Wednesday. taken from Studebaker's restaurant to nounced he hopes to become principal Northwest Community Hospital in Ar­ owner of an NFL franchise. He held ex­ Payton said he raised the possibility He joined the Bears as a first-round lington Heights where he was in stable ploratory talks with NFL Commissioner before, "but people didn't take me serious- draft choice out of Jackson State in 1975. condition, said Gail Hillery, nursing su­ Pete Rozelle, who said many owners ly." Payton and his wife, Connie, live in pervisor. would "love to see a former great player Payton, born in Columbia, Miss., west suburb Barrington with their two "The patient is not in a life-threatening own a franchise." started high school in a segregated school children — a son, Jarrett, and a daughter, situation," she said. Both played down the timing of the system, shifting to Columbia High when Brittney. He was Chicago's Father of the The gun, a French-made, 9mm semiau­ pitch, made during a push for more it was integrated. He didn't take up foot­ Year in 1986 and is active in anti-drug tomatic pistol, was registered to Payton, minorities in the upper levels in sports. ball until the 11th grade. campaigns and many charities.

Today Rotisserie baseball envelops participants

Men's Tennis at N.C. State, 215 p.m. Opening day of baseball season, for many fans, marks the beginning of a long and exciting summer filled with Susan Zapotoczny afternoons at the ballpark and evenings by the televi­ Friday sion. Or it can mark the beginning of a really boring winner of a category, on down to one for the last place summer — if you aren't a baseball fan and someone in team. your family is. There's not much worse, I'm sure, than Baseball at Clemson, 7:00 p.m. In pitching there are the expected wins, saves, and hating baseball and having an Atlanta Braves fan in the ERA. But there is also a category called "whip" which is family who has the television tuned in nightly to the Su- some strange stat that combines walks and hits per in­ Men's Golf in ACC Championship at Greensboro perStation to watch "America's team." (Which rarely ning pitched. A statistic like that is lost on an outsider wins, anyway!) like me. But to team owners experienced at memorizing Women's Golf at Woodbridge Collegiate But there is one thing that could be worse for baseball statistics from the backs of baseball cards, it is just 1/8 non-fans during baseball season. That would be if they of the fun. Women's Tennis in ACC Tournament at Duke lived with someone who participated in a rotisserie base­ But evidently, the Downtown Fishersville Baseball ball league. Because anyone who lives with one hears and Horseshoe Club is only a "rookie league" compared only baseball talk for six months, and is a victim of any to some operations that are owned around this country. Women's Track and Field at Appalachia State In- baseball game that is shown on any station. It operates on 1/10 of the budget that is described by vitational Now many of you baseball fanatics and haters of the Peter Golenbock in his book How to Win at Rotisserie sport may not have even heard of rotisserie league base­ League Baseball, which I bought for Dad last summer af­ Saturday ball, so I'll enlighten you on the basics of the "game". Ba­ ter he came in last place the year before. sically, a rotisserie league is made up of eight teams, all I was shocked when I found out that rotisserie base­ owned by men (and maybe some women fanatics) who, ball is a national pastime — even famous people like Baseball at Georgia Tech (2), 1:00 p.m. in experiencing some sort of delayed adolescence, got Bryant Gumbel are addicted to it. tired of only collecting baseball cards. Golenbock outlined several things that all successful Lacrosse vs, Loyola. MD2:00p.m. Just before opening day of the major leagues, the owners do, and some that only fanatical owners do. (Not owners of rotisserie league teams get together and draft that all owners aren't fanatical, but these men really go off the deep end.) Men's Golf in ACC Championship at Greensboro teams of major league players. For some leagues, like the one my father is in, the owners draft from only one The main thing is to keep up a knowledge of the minor league; other leagues expand to more than eight teams leagues and who is doing well. For normal people like Women's Golf at Woodbridge Collegiate and draft from both leagues. Dad's league places a $26 my father, this means buying Baseball America regu­ limit on each team for drafting players — rookies run as larly and studying the various leagues. But Golenbock Women's Tennis in ACC Tournament at Duke low as $.10, while players like Dale Murphy or Andre wrote about many team owners who make the annual Dawson can be over $4. The roster is the typical major trip to Florida to scout during spring training. After all, league size. each team is allowed to farm four players, and maybe Sunday Trading is unlimited, but it costs $2 to sign a player or the next year the owner will get a "steal" at the draft by call him up off reserve. And it costs $1 to place him on picking up some unknown player for $.10 (or $10). Men's Golf in ACC Championship at Greensboro reserve. All this money is kept by the treasurer, alias The other thing all owners must do is keep up with statistician, alias commissioner of the league. At the end their own team's stats, if only for trading purposes. The of season the winning team takes home about 60% of the statistician does that weekly, but owners can keep up Women's Golf at Woodbridge Collegiate kitty, which is usually between three or four hundred with daily activity by buying USA Today, which comes dollars in the Downtown Fishersville Baseball and out with complete stats on every major league player Women's Tennis in ACC Tournament at Duke Horseshoe Club (Dad's league) The rest of the money is each Monday. shared by the second, third and fourth place teams. "You have to buy USA Today," Golenbock writes. The winning team is — you guessed it — the team "Painful as this might be [to your pocketbook) you have Monday with the best stats. That's why the commissioner has to to do it. USA Today is the Bible for rotisserie league be an expert statistician, and being a computer geek owners." Men's and Women's Track and Field in ACC Tour­ helps, too. There are eight categories, four pitching and My favorite thing about rotisserie league baseball is nament at Duke four hitting. The hitting contains batting average, RBI, the silly things the owners do. As if having a team name home runs, and stolen bases. Eight points goes to the T/ie ROTISSERIE on page 12 fe> THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1988

KIM BOCKHAUS-Happy Birthday to HANES ANNEX! the best big sis! Thanks fo every- 84-85: REUNION, Sat., April 16. to support black faculty c Baseball addicts pursue info joing 3-7 p.m.. Lost Quad. Rain Site: Friday, April 15th at 12:20 p.n to be great! House D. Come laugh at how on Main Quad. R.S.VP people have turned out! DUKE MALES Want Fun? Excitement? Twe at all costs in rotisserie league MIKE TROMBLEY geous cheerleaders? Try ou Happy 21st Birthday! I hope m the next controversial Blue Devil. ebrate many more together H • ROTISSERIE from page 11 pain to other family members. Golenbock Build- to legality! Love. Barb. ing. like the Aardvarks weren't silly enough, even has a chapter in his book entitled some go to the trouble of designing team "How to Keep Your Woman from Leaving stationery, newsletters, mottos, and You." I don't especially like the title, but it songs. Gumbel said, in his introduction to does offer some helpful advice to crazed Golbock's book, that he has even consid­ owners. "Most wives feei that the interest ered putting together a press guide. in Rotisserie baseball is not only childish, Each year at the end of the season the but a waste of time," was his accurate as­ owners have their banquet to honor the sessment. winner and celebrate the end of the sea­ But there are ways to keep the family son. Of course their joy is for a different together. For instance, one man Golen­ reason than the rest of their families, who bock mentions offered his wife a trip to feel the relief of being subjected to only Cancun if he won first place. She became weekend football for at least the next two the prime buyer of USA Todays for the months. family. In the Downtown Fishersville Baseball My dad, as well, has found a way to in­ and Horseshoe Club, the owners take volve the family in his TroZap team. Both turns hosting the banquet at their houses. of my little brothers love the sport any­ The main ritual performed that day is the way, and willingly designed stationery for drinking of the league drink, Yoohoo him. And Mom will actually sit down and chocolate soda (the drink's only claim to watch some of a Cincinatti Reds-St. Louis fame) by all team members. The winner game even though she doesn't care who even gets it poured all over himself in­ wins. After all, Barry Larkin may steal a stead of champagne- or getting thrown in lot of bases or Todd Worrell might get the the shower. save. HMBUFFETH Other leagues go to more expense for their banquets. They may have the dinner And me? Dad sends the weekly Down­ catered and have a major leaguer to town Fishersville Baseball and Horseshoe 10:30 am-2:00pm speak. Hero worship doesn't end when Club stats to my P.O. box. But the Dur­ you graduate from high school. ham Morning Herald gives enough game Just the best Belgian Waffles. Omelet bar. carved Steamship But despite all the fun owners can stats that I haven't started buying USA Round of Beef, all you tan eat Crab and Shrimp, your fill have, rotisserie league baseball can be a Today. Yet. of Salad. Chefs specials and a bountiful dessert table.

I From page 10 ZTA KISSES: Give your scope ; goodbye kiss! Only $1 Wed. thrt Still Durham's best bargain at only fplyJ.yj Fri BC Walkway. NEVER AGAIN Children 12 and under S6.50. DANCING DEVIL TRYOUTS!! Duke's hottest dance/ drill team Holocaust Memorial Service. is having auditions for ne« Thurs., Aprill4. 7:30 p.m. Duke year's squad! Info meeting and Chapel, all are invited to attend. CHRIS PATTINSON first rehearsal: Sun.. April 17. 7- Ask Any DeeGee Vou Happen To Happy 18th Birthday and congratu­ 9 p.m. Cameron Indoor Stadium See, Who'll Be The Best New Sis­ Can't make brunch? lations on getting into Lafayette. Questions? Call Luciana, 684- ter? CATHERINE LASKEY Love, 7036 or Tricia. 684-7057. Cheryl. Announcing Pralines New Menu. THE PORCH rings UP tl i magnifi- KILLER EYES: Good luck at Cheer­ Al — Thanks leading, you can shake it better Available all day Monday-Saturday: Sunday after 5 pm. friend ever! ceilings so high even Bricky than anyone. Love, Peetie Birthday! I cai couldn't touch them. Rooms avail­ and featuring Bar-B-Q Ribs. Deli Sandwiches. Seafood Pasta. able this summer- Call Kath at JD-Reading my mind was too easy 684-2663or Michele. 684-0192. Sunday night. Nent time will be Children's menu and much more. ust M rial Service. AH Catholic Graduate & Profes­ more challenging. I promise April. .ii: m Duke sional students are invited to a HE DROPPED THE BOMB! See Kevin Chape All are n ed o remem- special Mass in their honor this McCarthy as Harry Truman in Give ' Sun. at 6 p.m. in the Catholic Stu­ 'Em Hell Harry!' 8:15 p.m.. Satur­ dent Center (basement of the Main day. Page.- Chapel]. Celebration will be fol­ (S) £& THREE STUDENTS NEEDED: Chair- lowed by a Wine & Cheese get-to­ gether Sheraton A Catholic Beach Weekend Reunion Picnic will be held this 684-3814 or 684-6004. Sat from 12-nbon to 3 p.m. on the University Center YO SAYERS! I got da Motts! And just in time for West Duke lawn (East Campus) All The hospitality people of TTTJ'l your 21st birthday! Happy legality, roomie! Vour paper's done, so let's e Beach Trip last LEEANNA remember and don't ever forget; nevef buy anything at retail: ana KATHRYN GIBSON out you, pinky, whitey, and terjrina. never. NEVER iron your tea! I'm Tonights the big night! Congrats -'.P.C;J: Birthday and Merry April 14. psyched for our fourth year to­ and I'll be so proud to call you my Love. Connie and Adam (and crazy 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 gether at Duke! Love ya. Elizabeth people everywhere). DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919/383-8575

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PAGE 2 / TfrE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1988

"1 realized that basically you can say anything you want as long as you say it with taste. I realized that we didn't have to be Karamu beginning touchy about our race." Since Karamu is first and foremost devoted to black theatre, Nails had believed that it should be run by blacks. She feels that to hold stage fever Free showed her whites can be involved and serious racial is­ sues can still be dealt with. As far as Nails is concerned now, anyone can help. by Sharon Parrish Karamu is preparing a final show for this year, two short plays to take place April 14-17 in the Coffeehouse: Douglas hen Jill Nails was a sophomore at Duke, Karamu was just Turner Ward's "Happy Ending" is the story of two black domes­ Wa small, floundering group devoted to black drama that tics who find their comfortable, secureworld turned upside had never really gotten off the ground. Some past president had down by the impending divorce of their wealthy employers. taken Karamu out from under the Black Student Alliance's aegis "Make Like Slaves," by Richard Rive, concerns a social worker and made it an independent organization, but neglected to do in South Africa who utilizes the services of a light-skinned anything else with it. Nails went to a few meetings; they sat Negro to communicate with the members of the community. around and chatted some. Nothing ever happened. Nails feels that the Coffeehouse offers a more intimate setting "I liked drama," Nails said, "so I decide:itied to put my teeth ii n for the production. and make it come together." Looking at Karamu has big plans for the coming year, including a Karamu now, you know that she was Kwaanza festival, a Swahili celebration that takes place around the person to do it. __f_f_4_Mk Christmas and from which Karamu gets its name. "Karamu" in The black drama group has gone __ Swahili means "gift," and it is also the feast which takes place from being a little-known organizatic SPECIAL TO R&R during Kwaanza. There are plans for the Martin Luther King consisting entirely of black students to Interview Trinity sophomore Jill Nails has been instrumental in weekend, Black Student Weekend and Black History Month, an active, thriving conglomeration of whites and blacks who turning Karamu into a vibrant drama organization fea- featuring tributes to outstanding blacks, like this year's Karamu devote their talents whenever they have time to the occasional turing plays by black authors. tribute t0 writer James Baldwin. gems of black theatre that Karamu stages. It took Nails a while to get to this stage, though. She devoted work got done, the audiences liked it ... I only got positive herself wholeheartedly to Karamu her junior year, setting up feedback." It was also a learning experience. "I really learned workshops in acting, directing, staging, lighting design — any­ how many peopie it takes to do anything and that 1 couldn't do Nails was hesitant because the thing to get people involved. Nothing worked. "There was no it all myself. I'm the kind of person where I want things to come commitment, no focus; peopie couldn't have cared less." out really well, but my hands don't have to be on it." show was violently anti-white. Then iast spring she met Kevin R. Free, a freshman who had The show's success heartened Nails in that it meant survival already established himself in Duke's drama community, and for Karamu. "We made it through" she said, "and then Kevin asked him to be dramaturge. The two set about pulling together and I sat down and said, 'Okay, where do we go from here?'" As a matter of fact, anyone who shows (he slightest interest black poems and shows, sifting through to find the best material They developed a basic plan for the coming Fall, but then Nails will probably find themselves helping before they know it. for Karamu to present. "Kevin proved to be terribly essential," decided to go to France for that semester. Free took over in her Nails seems to view everyone as potential aid for the group. Nails said. absence and the group was still alive for her to come home to. "I With a generous smile_and the sweet, reasonable tones of a kin­ Dr. Edward Hill, director of the Mary Lou Williams Cultural started thinking of us as a real organization, with the emphasis dergarten teacher, she coerces everyone into helping. Center, noticed the effort being put into making Karamu a viable on organization." For example, a woman was standing alone in the corner of theatre group and offered to help. He wanted to present At the beginning of this semester, Nails was approached by the Mary Lou Williams Center watching Nalls's "drama buddy" "Colored People's Time," a piece of black theatre that had inter­ Philip Briggs, a senior drama major. "Phil came up to me one Joe Witt direct his actors in "Make Like Slaves." Nails spotted ested him for awhile. Nails and Free gladly put their project on day and said, i really like the direction that Karamu is taking her and pounced. "I saw you standing there and I just thought the back burner, and Karamu was underway. and i'd be honored if you would let me direct a show.'" The you had the aura of someone who wanted to work for Karamu," The whole project went off better than Nails had dared to result was "Dutchman," starring Free and Melissa Covey, a bril­ Nails said with a beam.. hope. Purple "Colored People's Time" sweatshirts appeared on liantly directed and acted, explosive racial drama about a white When 1 leave, (ill Nails is talking to the woman who will chests all over campus and the shows were well-attended. "One woman and a young black man who meet on a subway. Nails probably find herself starring in the next show. She did tell me, of the highlights of my life was how well 'Colored People's had always been hesitant about the show before because it was "When I get anyone around who would be helpful. I eat them Time' was received," Nails said. "The actors were great, the so violently anti-white. alive." Iff&ffl Stude*tt&{ Want to own a sports car after graduation? How about a job making $100,000 a year straight out of school?

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for her acting ability, Moore acts just a little too hysterical at times, but generally makes the audience see her character's con­ The Seventh Sign' fusion and panic in the face of forces far beyond her control. It is unique that she plays such a pregnant woman because that tends to negate one of her most admirable traits, her beauty. Per­ needs divine help haps Moore is looking to shed the "pretty face" image she had gotten from such films as "St. Elmo's Fire" and "About Last Night..." While not a known as a fine actress yet, Demi Moore THE SEVENTH SIGN may have helped her reputation with the good performance she d. by Carl Schultz turns in here. Demi Moore, Michael Biehn Tri-Star Pictures Wlllowdalle, Ram Triple, South Square • • • We haven't exactly been good kids the past two thousand by Jason Evans years. ore than anything else, the idea that God is one heck of a Mpowerful dude(tte) is the premise behind "The Seventh Sign." Unfortunately, movies about divine intervention, the Abby's husband, Russell, is played by Michael Biehn. He Devil, and the Apocalypse are usually not very powerful and must play a sympathetic lawyer with a tense home life that tend to make for a somewhat weak film genre. Whereas most begins to crumble as his wife appears to go crazy. His part is not pictures dealing with this subject get grouped into the near-hor­ a powerful one, and it may have been a mistake to cast Biehn ror film category, some rise out of it to be credible works, like here. He is far better in the swashbuckling, gritty hero/soldier "The Exorcist." "The Seventh Sign" falls somewhere in be role that he so wonderfully played in "Aliens" and "The Termi­ tween, making it a movie worth seeing, nator." Biehn has shown signs in the past of being an excellent but still not one to go out of your way actor, but in "The Seventh Sign" he has done nothing to im­ for. prove his career. Demi Moore plays Abby Quinn, a The finest portrayal undoubtedly belongs to Jurgen Proch- very pregnant woman who seems \p j 1 -— now. Prochnow, a wonderful actor who has done such films as SPECIAL TO R&R rather anxious about this child because HI 11 I I "Da's Boot," "Dune" and most recently "Beverly HiMs Cop II," is A pregnant Demi Moore in the rainstorm signaling the she miscarried her first one. When Abby and her husband Rus­ assigned the part of the bringer of the signs, the messenger of beginning of the apocalypse in "The Seventh Sign." sell take on a strange boarder, complications start to arise in her God, the messiah. His rugged looks and vaguely foreign accent pregnancy. Abby soon learns that her child, due on Febuary apocalypse while not making a statement on the validity of Ju­ are perfect for this role. Although his character rarely speaks, 29th, is to be the Seventh Sign of the coming of the Apocalypse; daism, Christianity, or Heaven and Hell. "The Seventh Sign," Prochnow does an outstanding job of creating moods and feel­ the first six involving many strange natural disasters that almost however, is able to avoid complications that could detract from ings based upon the very way his character moves and looks. conjure up visions of the ten plagues. Once the Seventh Sign the film while still sticking to crucial Biblical traditions about His few speaking parts are equally powerful as his voice has a from God is complete, God will pass judgement on humanity the Judgement Day. certain commanding, yet calm air about if. It is easy to see that and, as anyone that watches the evening news knows, we The script to "The Seventh Sign," written by "Space Camp" this film might have died without a strong performance here. haven't exactly been good kids the past two thousand years. veterans W.W. Wicket and George Kaplan, is both original and To the end, "The Seventh Sign" never really disappoints the There are a number of difficulties in a story of this kind. The believable, even if it does contain some weak dialogue and occa­ viewer, while never really thrilling him either. It has some cre­ first problem is trying to maintain some degree of reality while sionally confusing elements which come together a bit too ative plot twists and does a more than credible job with the having reality blow up all over the movie screen. In this aspect, neatly to ring true. As opposed to detracting frorn the rest of the course the plot took, but doesn't quite reach the groove or strong "The Seventh Sign" excels. It does an outstanding job of creat­ film, the story and script here do a good job of making "The point from which to build the fiim. It is a picture that impresses ing an air of the oncoming apocalyptic disaster while main­ Seventh Sign" into the reasonable success it turns out to be. in one breath and almost fails in the next. The power of God taining some credibility in the events happening in the story. As far as the acting though, there is both cause for praise and might have made this into a great movie, but aside from divine The other danger one of these films can run into lies in the inter­ disappointment in the performances in this movie. intervention, "The Seventh Sign" will just have to settle for the pretation it makes of the Bible. It is very difficult to portray the Demi Moore is pretty good playing Abby. Not really known word, "good." \R&R\

BROADWAY AT DUKE DUKE DRAMA PRESENTS WORLD PREMIERES The Performing Arts Committee is pleased to present as its final show in the "Broadway at Duke" season actor Kevin McCarthy in "Give 'Em Hetl # FESTIVAL Harry!." Come see "President Truman" relive the events that led him to 2 NIGHTS the Oval Office in this humorous and true, to life portrayal of Harry S. 7 STARTLING NEW PLAYS Truman written by Samuel Gallu. Don't miss this one time only performance this Saturday night, by Duke Writers April 16th at 8:15 p.m. In Page Auditorium. Sheafer Theater

TICKETS ARE SniX AVAILABLE AT PAGE BOX OFFICE NIGHT A: plays by CALL 684-4059, M-F, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. JOHN CLUM, CARL MARTIN, REYNOLDS PRICE, MELISSA LENTRICCHIA (8 pm Th 4/7, Sun 4/10, Tu 4/12, Th 4/14, Sat 4/16; 2 pm Sat 4/9)

NIGHT B: plays by YUSSEF EL GUINDI, ARIEL DORFMAN, TREVOR ANTHONY (8 pm Fri 4/8, Sat 4/9, Mon 4/11, Wed 4/13, Fri 4/15; 2 pm Sat 4/16)

Tickets $6 (students, sr. cit's: $4) ADD ONLY $1 FOR TICKETS TO BOTH NIGHTS! PAGE BOX OFFICE 684-4444

WARNING: THE FESTIVAL INCLUDES FRANK SUBJECT MATTER, EVENTS, AND LANGUAGE Kevin McCarthy was superb as my father. .." THAT SHOULD BE AVOIDED BY THOSE EASILY -Margaret Truman OFFENDED.

ADMIT TO BEING A WRITER AND GET MATINEE TICKETS FOR ONLY $1.00! PAGE 4 / THECHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE 'Hostages' carries Premieres

WORLD PREMIERES FESTIVAL ows. "Currency." This theme is furthered by the concept that Second Night both the hostages and the kidnappers.are suffer­ Hostages, by Yussef El Guindi ing because of government motives that have Bodies, by Ariel Dorfman little to do with them. Meadows must answer to Sweet Painted Lady, by Trevor Anthony his kidnapper, played by Trinity sophomore Sara Wrenn, after she complains of the death of her sister in a bombing. "You might as well by James Lowy round up all the pelicans in Antarctica," Mead­ This article, (he second of two, takes a criti­ ows says, "they have as much to do with your cal iook at three of (he seven plays presented in sister's death as we do." flic first annual World Premieres Festival, a Aside from the poignant dialogue and set­ showcase for Duke playwrights. ting, the real strength in this work comes from the acting. Jack Young is absolutely brilliant as he media brings us uncomfortably close to Meadows, his intensity and emotional range Tthe 38 hostages who quiver at gunpoint on are quite moving, making his anguish and tem­ SPECIAL TO R&R a Kuwaiti airliner in Cyprus. Or is it now Alge­ porary insanities seem frighten ingly real. "Hostages" playwright and "Bodies" star Yussef El Guindi makes a point to director ria? So close, in fact, that as .1 watched Simon Billig is also very strong, though his David Ball and actors Simon Billig and Jack Young. "Hostages," Drama Professor Yussef El Guindi's character is more refined and reserved, giving opening play, 1 could i Billig less of an opportunity to show his emo­ "Bodies" is only an excerpt of "Widows," a Christian Russell (Trinity Junior Guy Larkin) not help but compare tional frustrations at being held hostage. In fact, longer play still in development. Although the and his cash-up-front roll in the hay, Layla two forms of forced holding it all inside is what defines Ted, and subject matter is gripping, the excerpt leaves (Trinity senior Jo-D Patterson). The time is captivity. Is the brief Billig's character does practically burst wifh in­ too much for the audience to figure out on its 1920. intensity of being ternal duress. Sara Wrenn is not as captivating own. We only see one male villager, reminding Christian's brother is to be married, and Lay- holed up in a 747 with Stage as the kidnapper, but her smaller role does not us how many have been abducted, but we are la, who has been serving her beau for three Iwo machine-gun-toting lunatic murderers albw much time for character development not made familiar enough with the village and years, wants to participate in the ritual by at­ worse than what the "Hostages" must face, tied its residents to fully understand the political tending an engagement party that afternoon. Yet, the audience is brought nose-to-nose situation. up and left to rot in the relative obscurity of a with the terrifying plight of Guindi's Unlike most whores, Layla not-so-secretly dank dungeon? "Hostages," even more so than a newsreel, How often the does the government inter­ loves Christian, and wishes to end their The longest work in the series of seven, which can only bring us captor press state­ vene in local affairs and why? Why is the doc­ businesslike relationship for one resembling "Hostages" turns Sheafer theatre into a make­ ments, unable to travel beyond the stone walls tor's diagnosis so important, since all the villag­ the one his brother has happened upon. She shift and hellish prison cell for two Western, of captivity. ers know how their compatriot arrived at his does not enjoy being "like a little music-box" presumedly English, professors. They have demise anyway? Also, why does the lieutenant that he activates at will. been taken hostage in a violence-strafed area feel threatened by the prospect of the villagers Although Christian enjoys being with Layla, which reminds us of Beirut, thus conjuring im­ ftTlodies", by visiting Chilean professor burying the body themselves? Depriving them he knows that his family cannot, without a sig­ ages of the wholesale kidnappings which have J_J Ariel Dorfaman, also brings horrifying offuneral rites would appear only to aggravate nificant measure of disgrace, allow him to wed occurred at the American University in Beirut. human rights violations to light, albeit less suc­ matters further. a pauper prostitute. The work opens with the two hostages, cessfully than "Hostages." The play portrays Other things left to the imagination are the The work explores the similarities and differ­ Meadows and Ted, played by professor Jack the havoc wreaked on a small South American village, which must be conjured as there are no ences between the class relations of yesterday Young and Trinity senior Simon Billig, respec­ village when men opposed to the right-wing props, the river, and the corpse, which is only a and today. On one hand, we realize that not tively, blindfolded and tied to a furnace grate. dictatorship are abducted and murdered. black sheet. In addition, the women of the vil­ very much has changed in family pressures put Apparently, the two months of solitary cap­ Though their "Bodies" often wash up on the lage mostly have flaxen locks and fair skin, on youth in wedding decisions. Whores are a tivity has begun to play its tricks with Meadow- riverbank with evidence of a brutal slaying which forces us to project South American fea­ no-go. Yet, Layla is hardly a harlot by modern s's mind, and he starts to conjure paranoid engraved on their skin, the government troops tures upon them. I'm sorry, but this is just too standards. The afternoon is not spent nightmares of his captors. Meadows begins to deny any involvement in the death. much projection for me. in a frenzy of humping and bumping, but believe the kidnappers are feigning Ted's every The audience is brought to a riverbank, "Bodies" deals with an incredibly complex drinking wine, eating cheese, and lounging. move, down to his breathing, to haunt him. where a drama ensues between the women of scenario that cannot be properly addressed in a The only clue the audience is given as to Lay- Meadows (hen asks Ted to rub his big toe's scar the village, most of them widowed, and three half-hour excerpt. Let us hope that Dorfman's la's identity is the monetary transaction. on Meadows' foot for confirmation that he is soldiers. They fight over who has the right to full version, slated for an autumn release, will Much more could have been done with this reaily there. "You're perverse," Ted says. bury the corpse. The lieutenant, portrayed properly fill many of these holes, and provide a topic — a drunken Christian showing up at the "There's no such animal as a perverse hos­ forcefully by "Hostages" author Yussef El Guin­ more comprehensive look at a heart-wrench ing party with Layla, for example. Also, it is diffi­ tage," Meadows replies. di, plays a power game with both the townsfolk cult to believe that Christian has exclusively so­ This dialogue aptly captures one of the main and the army doctor (Trinity junior Carl Mar­ licited the same prostitute for three years. themes of the work — that under the strained tin), whose original diagnosis of a brutal slay­ he politics of doing dirty dancing with The staid plot has a marginally interesting conditions of captivity, the rules for sane, pro­ ing is changed to drowning by the lieutenant. Tsomeone out of your social echelon is the twist at the end, but as a whole the picnic at the fessorial behavior do not apply. Village leader and grandmother (Lise Olsen) touchy subject of the final work, Trinity sopho­ lake is uninspiring. The actors, Patterson and Another major theme shows how the hos­ wishes to have a proper burial for her slain son, more Trevor Anthony's "Sweet Painted Lady." Larkin, are left with the formidable task of sav­ tages are not looked upon as people, only bar­ but the army has orders to confiscate the body "Lady" unimaginatively follows the conversa­ ing the work with outstanding dramatic perfor­ gaining chips. " . . .a bi( of change." says Mead­ and bury it themselves. tion between an upper-crust gentleman named mances. This is not the case. \B_kB\

FATAL ATTRACTION (R) BROKE TAXPAYERS *£, Shows Mon-FH 7:00 & 9:30 DISCOUNT MOVIE HOUR tREEV//\TtR Sat & Sun 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Feb. 5th-Mar. 31 M-F All seats $2.00 ^i SCHOOL DAZE °^ Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 & 9:15 Lyndon who climbs over everyone in his way. So much happens and so » STAND & DELIVER © Sat & Sun 2:00 4:15 7:00 9:15 many scenes are loaded with subtleties that we must pay careful attention ?*W Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 9:45 lo Barry Lyndon, in today's TV world, where 30 second commercials often Sat & Sun 2:15 4:15 7:15 9:45 ^ MOVING (R) o*" Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 4 9:30 have 20 or more shots, we have become too enamored with speed to JOHNNY BE GOOD (PG-13) Sat&Sun 2:15 4:15 7:15 9:30 easily sit back and enjoy as languorous a film as this offering from I '£ie' Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 & 9:45 Kubrick. Nevertheless, it is a worthwhile experience to watch. There were Sat & Sun 2:15 4:15 7:15 9:45 no motion pictures around his time, but if there had been and a movie made of his life, it couldn't have been more accurate than Barry Lyndon. BILOXI BLUES (PG-13) BEEtLE JUICE (PG) Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 & 9:45 Shows Mon-Fri 7:10 & 9:15 Sat & Sun 2:15 4:15 7:15 9:45 Sat & Sun 2:10 4:15 7:10 9:15 Show is at 7:00 (no 9:30 show) on Thursday in 18 AGAIN (PG) SNOWY RIVER PT 2 Shows Mon-Fri 7:15 Sat _ Sun 2:15 & 4:1 S Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 & 9:00 the Bryan Center Film Theater. ^» yt* LAWLESS LAND 3* Sat & Sun 2:00 4:00 7:00 9:00 Mon-Ffl 9:45 only , Show is free to all undergraduates and most graduate students. SEVENTH SIGN (R) fc BILOXI BLUES (PG-13) Business, Law and Divinity students, and all non-students, $1.50. cf* Shows Mon-Fri 7:00 & 9:30

Quad Flix: First solo effort by Morissey needs help 'Wall Street' by Jason Evans VIVA HATE their performance. In addition, Morrissey is Morrissey running out of things to reflect and complain f there is one thing peopie love to read about. Viva Hate feels like a struggle that does Iand hear about, it is sex. But, second on Sire / Reprise Records not succeed. the list is undoubtedly money. '"Wall Street" Musically. Viva Hate gets off to a horrendous is a movie about money, greed, dirty deal­ bv Doug Smooke start with "Alsatian Cousin." A shrill guitar ings, money, betrayal, manipulation, money ' rings constantly during the entire song, drown­ and a little sex. hat do you have when your lead guitarist ing out Morrissey's desire to find out if two Highlighting the film is the Academy W /songwriter/coproducer, your bassist friends of his were homosexual. The lack of Award-winning performance by Michael and your drummer leave? Nothing, except a quality continues onto the orchestral "Angel, Douglas as Gordon Gekko. a multi-million­ voice. Which is exactly what happened to Mor­ Angel, Down We Go .Together." Morrissey aire investor who will stop at nothing to rissey, the ex-lead singer of The Smiths, Unfor­ changes the style of the album by using a string make a lot of bucks. Gekko enlists the help tunately, with Viva Hate, Morrissey has left us sextet of violins and cellos throughout the cut, of young, ambitious Bud Fox to find out with nothing. Nothing, except a voice. and it ends up sounding like a bad Broadway some "inside information" on stocks of in­ On the surface, Vivo Hate does not seem too solo. This track leads directly into "Late Night, terest. Soon. Bud finds himself trapped in much different from a Smiths album. The cover Maudlin Street," a seven minute epic in which the world of high-rolling stock investors, is a simple picture, and the song titles, such as the slow beat backing Morrissey's tale of a where you have a penthouse on Park Ave­ "Hairdresser on Fire" childhood sweetheart never changes. Monot­ nue one minute and find yourself running ony at its best. But the dominant misfortune on and "Margaret • /why do you hang around/I'm so sorry/I'm so from the SEC the next. Viva Hate is more than the music - it's the Guillotine" are sorry ... /Why do you telephone?/and why Douglas is fantastic as Gekko and it is lit­ musicians. They play like they are getting paid send me silly notes?/i'm so sorry/I'm so tle surprise he won the Best Actor Oscar for abounding with sa­ by the hour, a trait which is purely evident on sorry." The repetition gets even worse on this role. His cold, dominating presence is distic, black humor. "The Ordinary Boys," with its stripped guitar "Margaret on the Guillotine," in which Morris­ in sharp contrast to the sympathetic heroes The similarities are Tracks slides and basic piano melodies. where the titles end. Stephen Street, the bassist sey asks the burning question, "When will you he usually piays. He portrays the ruthless / guitarist. Vim Reilly, the guitarist / keyboardist Morrissey's lyrics are the oniy thing that die?" five times in a row very slowly. It sounds millionaire with as much ease as he did the and Andrew Paresi. the drummer, perform like could possibly save Viva Hate, but they don't like he recorded himself moping and playing adventurer in "Romancing The Stone" and extras in a movie. There is no cohesion as a succeed in doing so. On "Suedehead," Morris­ the guitar at the same time. the adulterous husband in "Fatal band, there is no backbone, no bottom, to their sey's ode to some girl he hates, it sounds like a The only glimmers of hope on Viva Hate are Attraction." music, and there is no consistent quality in diary of an adolescent: "Why do you come here "Break up the Family" and "Hairdresser on Opposite Douglas is Charlie Sheen as Fire." The former has Morrissey displaying ver­ Bud. Sheen is an outstanding young actor, satility in his voice, singing lyrics that are ac­ as he demonstrated in "Platoon." He does an tually hopeful: "Oh I'm so glad to grow older/ excellent job in this film of conveying hrs to move away from those younger years/now character's confusion and slow loss of I'm in love for the first time/and I don't feel morality in the face of more money than he bad." On the latter track Morrissey finally ever dreamed he could make. shows power in his singing, while the music Also appearing is Sheen's real life father has some sort of coherence. The only thing Martin as Bud Fox's father, Carl Fox. As preventing its success is its prevalent silliness usual, no matter how small the role or the and absurdity, which are evident in its title. scene, Martin Sheen is outstanding as he Viva Hate is produced by Stephen Street, the and his son team up on the screen for the only remnant from The Smiths. On this album first time. he also takes on the tasks of playing bass and Rounding out the cast is Darryl Hannah, guitar and writing all the music. On all future who gets humiliatingly overshadowed by albums he should stick to producing. Playing the fine acting performances in this film. the music and writing the songs has clearly Her character, an interior decorator who taken away from his ability to produce and fails in lust with Bud, is meaningless and mix. There is no continuity between any of the weak, just like her acting ability. songs, and there is no variety within any of the "Wall Street" is directed and co-written songs. Often the music does not seem to fit with by Oliver Stone, who won an Oscar for the lyrics — the album feels as if the songs were "Platoon" last year. Stone's directing does a randomly thrown together. fine job of increasing and slowing the pace What Morrissey needs is a new band. of the action and the excitement of Wall Whether they will ever match the plateaus Street so that the viewer is actually drawn reached by The Smiths is another question alto­ into the volatile world of takeovers and gether. But until he finds an adequate group of risky investments. The screenplay gets lost musicians, he should refrain from recording in­ occasionally in the intricacies of Wall Street definitely, so he does not blemish his reputa­ and the stock market, but rights itself just in tion any more. IffoVffl time to make "Wall Street" one of the better films of the past half year. \R&R\

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Friday-April 15 at 8 p.m. TERESA TRULL LIVE IN CONCERT! Our chefs are $10.50 advance, $12 door (Private rental Sat, Apr. 16, 5-9 p.m.) better by degrees. "ROSEMARY'S BABY" Saturday Lateshow at 11 p.m. ONLY "LIFE & TIMES OF BUGS BUNNY!" Final showings Sunday at 3 & 5 p.m. "CASABLANCA" LA.M>LI imiits Sunday at 7:30 p.m. only SEAFOOD RESTAURANT *# The cookin's timed in seconds Hwy. 54 at I-40 493-8096-967-8227 PAGES / THECHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1988 Mike Cross plays Page

MIKE CROSS IN CONCERT Page Auditorium Friday, 4/15, 8 p.m. Tickets are $10

by Chip Bales

ike Cross didn't even start playing Mguitar until college. During his junior year, he got sick and learned how to play from a friend. The multi-falented singer /songwriter/ guitarist/fiddler has been going strong since then, spreading his fame with energetic and SPECIAL TO R&R down-home performances all over the coun­ Folk singer Mike Cross try. Born in ihe Appalachian Mountains of albums since then, including the recent Tennessee, the Rock Sr Rye, have all been successful and country old-time critically acclaimed. Creating a high-energy influence can mix with various musical influences from easily heard in his traditional to rock roots, Mike Cross is a true Get going with the right stuff music. Kind of a PnnPOrt entertainer. Boisterous, raucous and yet minstrel storytell- V-'*-" l^t?' I down to earth, live performance is where Quality luggage, packs, footwear, er. Cross' traditional style combines humor Cross is said to shine. clothing and accessories and country funk to guarantee some rowdy So if you're in the mood for some Appala­ entertainment. chian Boogie before exam week, Cross is the Songs such as "Appalachian Mountain man to see. Iff&ffl Boogie," the honky tonk "A Night on the Town," "Carolina Sky," the bouncy "Rocky ENO Top Bar-B-Que" and others demonstrate R&R STAFF Cross' compelling country rhythm with in­ strumentation that ranges from the simple Editor fames Lowy guitar and fiddle to the banjo and mandolin. Asst. Editors Jason Evans TRADE His clever lyrics communicate a sometimes Laurie Goldman I The Outdoor Store humorous, sometimes sensitive and always Chip Bales 737 NINTH ST. DURHAM mature perception of life. Sharon Parrish 286-4747 • NEXT TO WELLSPRING His many albums have earned him both Doug Smooke critical success and a loyal following since Other creative folk T.Rex his first album Child Prodigy in 1976. His Paste-up Roily Miller If you are going to be at Duke another year, call about our Duke Special! $5.00 for DUKE students with ID g through the i Office ofCResidcnt Adults $8.00 J Children (II and under) and s>& PIRATES,/ (65 and ovcr)..J5.00 ! Chapel Tower Curtain 8:15 p.m. I PENZANCE Imitiion. tickd good for all due* j ! 383-6677 Duke Manor yrrisrpcriof. 383-6683 Restaurant and Bar Duke Villa TOE APARTMENT NOW OPEN 'TIL 2:00 AM PEOPLE 493-4509 EVERY WEEKEND! Oofrtttxw PIZZA • SUBS • GYROS • BURGERS • SALADS Large beer selection. Our drink menu will knock your socks off. Walk to Campus, #° NON-STOP ROCK MUSIC - ALL ABC PERMITS Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham 493-7797 Limited Availability £* THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Shanghai Free Fall by Laurie Goldman Chinese Restaurant iTii^/VIiflff. Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Luncneon menu prices range from $3.25 to $4.50 Try our AH-You-Can-Eat SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET for $5.25 A new buffet menu every week. 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 383-758 1 HECfflWG£R'SFLM^URHAM ^^ 5:00-9:30PM, Mon-Thurs. (AcrossStreetfromHolldaylnnand 5:00-10:30 m,Fri.&Sat. BestProducts, nexttoCckerd Drugs) 12:00-9:30 FM, Sunday All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards Lunch: 11:36 AM-2:00 PM, Mon-Fri.

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at the c 0 F p E E H 0 TJ S E APRIL 14-17, 8:00 p.m. South Square Mall Directed by Joe Witt PAGE 8 / TfcE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1988 1 15, and at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 16. Tickets for one night are Steppin' Out 1Calendar $6 (students and senior citizens $4), and $7 for two nights.

Dougherty,- Schubert, Wolf, Quildter, and Bowles. The Music program is free and open to the public. Exhibits Kim Hostetter, violin, and Arlene Binuya, piano, will pres­ ent their senior recital at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 20, in Chapel Hill native Mike Cross will bring his folksy guitar "Fables and Fantasies." featuring 23 contemporary artists,- The Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building. The and fiddle to Page Auditorium Friday, April 15 at 8 p.m. Tick­ oepns Friday, April 15 at DUMA on East. The opening recep­ program includes works by Handel. Fuare, Shostakovitch, ets are $10 at Page Box Office (684-4444) tion, free to all students, is Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and fea­ Wieniawski, and Kodaly. Admission is free and the public is tures non-DUFS refreshments. Y'all come! ALSO, eight of the A Junior Recital will be given by Judith Hall, soprano, and invited. artists will discuss the exhibit at an open house Sat, April 16 Susan James, piano, in the Rehearsal Hall of the Mary Duke at 10 a.m. Refreshment status unclear for this event. Any at­ Biddie Music Building on Friday, April 15, at 8:15 p.m. The tending Arts Editors are advised to don knee pads. program will include works by Handel, Mozart, Chopin, and Plays Menotti with piano works by Chaminade and Schubert. Ad­ mission is free. Duke Drama presents a World Premieres Festival, with seven new plays by Duke writers in Sheafer Theater. Plays by Comedy A Senior Recital will be given by baritone Alan MacEwen at John Clum, Carl Martin. Reynolds Price and Melissa Lentric­ 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 19. in the Ernest W. Nelson Music chia will be featured at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 14 and SNL Newscaster Dennis Miller will perform at Memorial Room of the East Duke Building. Wayne Lail will assist as Saturday, April 16. Plays by Yuseff El Guindi. Ariel Dorfman, Hall on the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Campus. pianist for the program which includes works by Lehmann. and Trevor Anthony will be featured at 8 p.m. on Friday, April Call 962-1499 for more information.

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Lecture by LEE M. THOMAS Administrator, United States Environmental Protection Agency Italian Food "Environmental Challenges Italian Jazz in the 1990's and Beyond" April 12-16 For information Friday, April 15, 1988 and reservations, 12:30 p.m. in Von Canon A, Bryan Center call 286-1019 Presented by the Laird, Horton Distinguished Visitor Series, April 14: School of Forestry and Environmental Studies ~"^^N See the Umbria Jazz All-Stars The Marcotoulli Trio & Tonolo For ticket information, call 286-2647 next week—Caribbean cuisine roeventTT street

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