THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1988 <5 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 70 Committee recommends Committee to submit report on Forest

This is the final story in a two- Despite University claims that Trustees by the Land Resources health care plan changes part series. it has no immediate plans to de­ Committee (LRC) sufficiently velop any of the Forest's 8,200 represents community concerns, By CRAIG WHITLOCK acres, local government and con­ ByMIKEGRABLE payments and deductibles on members of the LRC's subcom­ servation groups have been at mittee on community concerns After six months of study, a employee visits to University- One of the major aims of the heavy odds with the University said the group met irregularly University committee review­ run medical facilities. That long-term management plan for about how the Forest should be and infrequently over the past ing health care benefits for proposal, in turn, followed Duke Forest to be released preserved, and to what degree. nine months and submitted no University employees has rec­ months of financial losses for Friday will be to alleviate ten­ final recommendations to the ommended sizeable increases the health benefits program, sions between the public, local And while University officials draft. in the deductibles, co-payment meaning that claims paid out government and the University maintain that this weekend's fees, and other charges for outweighed premiums being over the Forest's future. draft report to the Board of Concerns about the Forest employees seeking care at collected, said Toby Kahr, as­ began in February 1987, when University facilities. sistant vice president for hu­ the commercial-oriented Urban Land Institute (ULI) recom­ The increased cost of health man resources, in a June in­ mended up to 78 percent of the care for the employees will be terview. Forest be developed. offset by a number of other Kahr said Wednesday night proposals designed to limit he could not cite the amount Specifically, organizations the financial burden on em­ of money channeled through such as Save Duke Forest and ployees and their families, the health plan yearly. the Environmentally Concerned said Professor of Law James The University pays about Organization of Students (ECOS) Cox, chair of the review com­ 80 percent of the self-insured, literally petitioned the Board of mittee. $22 million health benefits Trustees not to develop the For­ est. In September 1987, ECOS However, representatives of program's premium, Kahr collected 1,200 signatures in one the American Federation of said in June. The other 20 week calling for the Forest's State, County, and Municipal percent is paid by the employ­ preservation. At the same time, Employees (AFSCME) Local ee. Rates have also been stag­ Save Duke Forest organized a 77, which represents many of gered to account for families similar petition with over 6,500 the University's bargaining and individuals, and for em­ signings. employees, said the recom­ ployees receiving Medicare mendations could violate the benefits, he said. But a much more drastic mea­ collective bargaining agree­ The program, which is ad­ sure was taken late this summer, ment which establishes health ministered through Blue MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE when the Orange County Board care for University employees. Cross and Blue Shield of Future development of Duke Forest is hotly debated. See FOREST on page 13 • Local 77 Business Manager North Carolina, has tradition­ Ron Newton said "there have ally offered full coverage for been increases which . . . were all of the approximately not in good faith," and that his 12,000 University employees BOG files group is looking into alterna­ with no deductible charged for Insurance policies force tive programs and plans. any medical business con­ The review committee was ducted at Duke hospitals or for appeal evaluation of fraternities formed after employees the Duke Health Clinic, Kahr reacted negatively to a Uni­ said in June. The program is versity proposal in June to run by Blue Cross and Blue on charter By MATT SCLAFANI The policy also prohibits open raise revenues by charging co- See HEALTH on page 14 • The Interfraternity Council parties, limiting all social func­ By MAXINE GROSSMAN (IFC) is considering whether all tions to "invitation only," accord­ Claiming that the office of University fraternities should ing to former IFC President John Residential Life used incor­ adhere to stricter rules on alco­ Willis, a Trinity senior. rect procedures to revoke hol and rush in response to The policy includes many other their group's charter, mem­ restrictions imposed by an insur­ statements regarding varying bers of BOG said they plan to ance group that underwrites topics such as sexual abuse and file a formal appeal with Wil­ eight of the national fraternities hazing, Owen said. liam Griffith, Vice President on campus. The policy was developed be­ for Student Affairs, in Janu­ The Fraternity Insurance Pur­ cause, "It was the right thing to ary. chasing Group (FIPG), which in­ do," Owen said. Insurance com­ Griffith already declined cludes 21 national fraternities, panies in general would treat BOG's first appeal that he was formed last December to fraternites "more favorably" if overturn a Residential Life help fraternities get liability in­ the fraternities were less of a hearing panel's decision to surance, said FIPG President risk, he said. disband the group. Their char­ Durward Owen. "In a world full of litigation, ter was revoked Nov. 17 be­ The fraternities on campets [the policy is] certainly a reason­ cause of excessive dormitory that belong to FIPG are Alpha able step," said Brian Schwalb, Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, former IFC executive vice presi­ As many as 32 BOG mem­ Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha, dent. Fraternities could lose bers held an impromptu sit-in Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, their charters for not complying, Wednesday morning to attract Phi Kappa Psi and Psi Upsilon. he said. President Keith Brodie's at­ Shortly after its creation, FIPG The IFC is concerned, howev­ tention to the group's appeal. adopted a policy known as risk er, that some fraternities on cam­ They will also submit a copy of management, Owen said. The pus will have an unfair advan­ their appeal to Brodie, BOG risk management policy tries to tage during rush because they president Rich Matheny said. limit liability for fraternities by will be able to serve alcohol, he Matheny, a Trinity sopho­ prohibiting the use of fraternity said. more, said he believes Resi­ dues for the purchase of alcohol, Owen disagreed. "It's like he added. dential Life has failed to fol­ See FRATERNITIES on page 6 • low the specific steps for review of a living group's charter, as outlined in the un­ dergraduate information and regulations bulletin. For this Inside Weather reason, he said he believes a new appeal is in order. HOW Cultured: Residential Wimpy weather: Only a JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE Life has plans to establish an part of the sun will shine The BOG members gath­ arts-based living group in the tomorrow with highs around Dear Santa ered in the sitting area out­ Most kids probably asked for toys, but a majority of Duke new dormitory being built in 58. Oh-so feather-light winds side Brodie's office from 10:30 Edens Quad. See page 3. will gently blow. students would likely want good exam grades for Christmas. See BOO on page 7 • ^HECHRCHJJICI^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 World & National

Newsfile Gorbachev announces Soviet army cuts Associated Press the Soviets ready "without long pauses or tions on Western and Eastern soil within backtracking" to continue work toward a the Soviet Union, as well. Overall, the Uprising celebrated: Palestinian NEW YORK — Mikhail Gorbachev, ur­ new arms control treaty as well as on reductions were to reach half a million. leaders called for two days of strikes ging a "period of peace," announced a cut­ other issues. A few hours later he told reporters, "We starting Thursday in the occupied back of 500,000 Red Army troops on Soviet spokesman Gennady Gerasimov, do hope that the U.S. and the Europeans West Bank and Gaza Strip to mark the Wednesday and called on the United asked how Bush and Gorbachev got along, will also take certain steps." first anniversary of their uprising States to "take certain steps" in the same said the two were developing "maybe not The Soviet leader called for steps to end against Israeli rule. direction. President Reagan and Presi­ personal chemistry, not yet, but the the war in Afghanistan under U.N. aus­ dent-elect George Bush emerged all beginning is very good." pices within a month and urged in­ smiles from lunch with the Soviet leader Earthquake fatal: The strongest Reagan declared he "heartily" approved ternational cooperation on issues ranging and embraced the troop reduction ges­ of Gorbachev's overtures. "Read our from arms control to the environment. earthquake to hit the Soviet Caucasus ture. region in 80 years flattened buildings smiles," he said as he emerged from lunch "I would like to believe that our hopes Wednesday and left thousands home­ In a speech before the United Nations, and climbed into his limousine with Gor­ will be matched by our joint efforts to put less. One Soviet official said he Gorbachev billed the cutback in troops, bachev and Bush for a brief ride to the an end to an era of wars, confrontation received unconfirmed reports of more artillery, planes and tanks as edge of Governors Island and a spectacu­ and regional conflicts, aggressions than 200 people killed. "unilateral." lar view of the Statue of Liberty. against nature, terror of hunger and On a day that blended superpower sub­ Gorbachev used his U.N. speech to poverty, as well as political terrorism," he stance and symbolism, the Soviet presi­ declare that military force no longer "can said in an hour-long speech. OrbJSOn dies: Rock 'n' roll pioneer dent bade farewell to Reagan and an­ or must be an instrument of foreign poli­ Roy Orbison, whose surging falsetto Said Reagan before the lunch: "We've swered Bush's welcoming handshake cy." He said 50,000 Soviet troops and mourned the misery of fading romance, accomplished much. There are still things with a vigorous two-handed embrace. He 5,000 tanks would be pulled out of East­ suffered a heart attack and died. He to do." It was his fifth and final session declared the president-elect would find ern Europe by 1991, and pledged reduc­ was 52, and was enjoying a comeback with his superpower partner. with a new generation of fans.

Convoy attacked: Rebels in a Arafat declares acceptance of Israel's existence southern jungle in Sudan ambushed a convoy carrying food and medicine to famine victims, and one truck hit a exile last month had "accepted the exis­ whether the Palestinians had implicitly rebel land mine, killing seven people, a tence of Israel as a state in the region" recognized Israel or truly renounced ter­ U.N. official said Wednesday. STOCKHOLM, Sweden — and "declared its rejection and condemna­ rorism. Arafat said Wednesday that the Palestine tion of terrorism in all its forms." In Jerusalem, Israeli leaders dis­ Airlines fined: The Federal Avia­ Liberation Organization accepted the ex­ At a news conference, Arafat said, "We counted the Stockholm declaration and tion Administration fined 29 airlines istence of the state of Israel. His state­ accept two states, the Palestine state and Arafat's comments. more than $1.6 million Wednesday for ment, which he presented as a milestone, the Jewish state of Israel." Foreign Minister Shimon Peres charac­ security lapses at passenger check­ was immediately dismissed in Israel and The Palestinian leader portrayed the terized them as a "cunning exercise in points, although officials said the viola­ greeted coldly by the State Department. joint statement as an important clarifica­ public relations." What was needed, he tions have declined significantly in the After a two-day meeting with five prom­ tion of the declaration last month in Al­ said, was "a commitment in reality" to an past year. inent American Jews here, a PLO delega­ giers by the Palestine National Council, end to violence. tion led by Arafat said in a joint state­ the PLO legislative body. After the Al­ Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir was ment that the Palestinian parliament in giers meeting, debate had raged over similarly dismissive.

LEADERSHIP POSITIONS AVAILABLE The Community Service Network is Expanding!

An Advent Service of The Community Service Network (CSN). Duke's Volunteer Center, has leadership positions open now! Interested students with a commitment to community service and activism should fill out the application available in the CSN office behind the Information Desk in the Bryan Center.

We have an enormously exciting semester of plans awaiting your Input. Hop on board! EVERYONE INTERESTED IS EN­ Candlelight, COURAGED TO APPLY. (Experience isn't as important as enthusiasm, commitment and energy.) The following positions Lessons, are available: President: Chief administrative officer of CSN.

Administrative Vice President: While specifically in charge of and all monetary matters and minutes at meetings, the Administra­ tive VP also plays an integral role in directing and coordinating the efforts of CSN. The VP shares many responsibilities with the Carols President, and assumes the President's duties when necessary. Outreach/Development Chair: This committee is responsible for developing further contacts and connections within the Uni­ versity and with Durham agencies. This committee will run CSN's referral system and place Interested students with a multitude of service opportunities.

Recruitment Chair: This committee coordinates drives and events to increase volunteerism at Duke.

Special Events Chair: This committee coordinates all events, Thursday, December 8, 1988 speakers, fairs, etc.

Publicity and Publications Chair: This committee is respon­ 9:30 P.M. sible for publicizing all CSN events and the production and dis­ tribution of the CSN newsletter.

Duke Chapel Application deadline: December 12, 1988 Contact: David Lawrence, 286-5808 THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1988 THE CHRONICLE School merger to be considered

By ADRIAN DOLLARD The task force will make its final rec­ A task force of the Durham County ommendations to the Board in March, ac­ Board of Commissioners designed to cording to County Commissioner evaluate and recommend improvements Josephine Clement. in Durham county education systems will Clement and fellow commissioners El­ likely make a rec­ len Reckhow and Becky Heron were ommendation on elected to terms this November running the hotly contested on platforms open to discussion ofa school city-county school OuR merger. The certainty or extent of the merger proposal in merger, however, has not yet been estab­ its first report Jan. T3WN lished, Clement said. 18. "There are different degrees of merger, The 41-member school task Force, ranging from a purely adminstrative created by Commissioners Chair William merger to the complete integration of both Bell earlier this year, aims to "define systems," Clement said. quality education, and see if we have it in Not all officials support the school Durham County," said Joy Baldwin, chair merger proposal at this point in the dis­ of the Durham County Board of cussion, however. Education. Among other things, the task "In order for us [the County Board of force is considering the possibility of a Education] to support a merger, it has to merger between city and county school be beneficial for the county," Baldwin systems, which was a fiercely contested said. "At this stage I have to be honest issue in the November County Commis­ and say that I can't see any benefits to sioner elections. See MERGER on page 6 • JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE A 6-foot white pine Christmas tree planted Nov. 30 to commemorate the School of Forestry's 50th anniversary was stolen Tuesday night from the south lawn between the Biological Sciences building and the site of the Christmas tree sale. Any information should be reported to Jean Pierre Pie, BSA candidates campaign vice president in charge of the tree sale, at 684-2802.

By DONALD BYRNE rent administration's successes, he Eight students delivered campaign cited the resolution supporting the ini­ speeches for uncontested offices in the tiative to hire more black faculty, a Arts hall planned in new dorm Black Student Alliance's (BSA) 1989 freshman orientation week highlighted administration at a meeting in the by the Rev. Jesse Jackson's keynote By BRAD MOBLEY Mary Lou Williams Center last night. address and the formation of the Na­ years requested that dormitory space be Do not be surprised next year if you alotted specifically for students interested All candidates except those for the tional Association of Black Students hear a live performance of Bach emanat­ in the arts. office of programming chair ran unop­ for Educational Advancement. ing from the new dormitory under con­ posed. In his bid for the 1989 presidency, The new living option will give students struction on Edens quadrangle. with similar interests in the arts the op­ Current BSA vice president Craig current BSA Vice President Craig The Office of Residential Life is plan­ portunity to interact with each other, Cox McKinney, a Trinity junior, will be the McKinney, a Trinity junior, said he ning to make a section of the new dormi­ said. sole candidate on the ballot for the hoped to continue the development of tory an arts residence hall, said Richard 1989 presidency. the BSA as a powerful voice on cam­ Commons areas will also be used for Cox, dean for residential life. performances and rehearsal. Outgoing BSA President Chris Fos­ pus. Approximately 60 spaces in the new ter, a Trinity senior, suggested a mo­ To this end, McKinney said he would Language corridors currently in Lan­ dormitory will be made available for stu­ tion to approve the unopposed candi­ try to make the BSA internally strong caster dormitory, may also me moved to dents with interests in the arts, Cox said. dates at the meeting itself instead of so it could more effectively work with the new dorm. They occupy 42 spaces in He expects the spaces will be assigned placing them on today's ballot. After a the University administration and Lancaster and 72 spaces will be made through an application procedure to be brief discussion the motion was denied. campus organizations. available for students and faculty-in-resi- developed by an advisory committee of BSA members may vote for all candi­ dence next year, according to Katie Leiva, Trinity sophomore Mikal Rasheed students and faculty. president of the languages area. dates today in the BSA office. and Trinity junior Shelley Legall The committee met once two weeks ago "I think it's great that they're starting Foster said the absence of opposition delivered speeches for the office of and plans to meet again at the beginning theme residences like these to give people was not a sign of weakness, but rather programming chair, the only contested of next semester. some new options," Leiva said. a mandate to maintain the momentum office. Ben Ward, assistant dean for residen­ The departments of art, dance, drama of the past year with a swift transition Unopposed candidates included tial life, said both students and residen­ between administrations. As the cur­ See BSA on page 7 ^ and music are expected to interact with tial life officials have for the past few See DORMITORY on page 6 •

INTERESTED present GOTHIC 1986. 90 min. d. Ken Russell. With Gabriel Byrne, Julian Sands, Natasha Richardson Ken Russell, producer of Altered States, recreates a stylistic terror in Gothic, a hypothetical account ADMISSIONS? of Lord Byron's dinner party and ghost story session which was attended by his ex-lover John Pofidori, current lover Claire Claremont, poet Percy Shelley and his fiancee Mary Godwin. The story set "in a remote castle on a Interns Needed dark and stormy night" features the I guests conjuring up a being that is a combination of their deepest in Undergraduate Admissions fears. Truth or not, the fateful night inspired both Dr. Potidori's gothic masterpiece The Vatnpvre and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein As ghoulishry funny and frenzied as a carnival ride through Marquis de Sade's "Tunnel of Love." End your semester with this funky tale of a different type of Gothic Wonderland. Please contact Diana Brunt FREE to all students with ID except: Business, Law, and Divinity. All others $2.00 684-3214 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1988 Bressler faces more charges Panhellenic officers elected;

ByERICFlNGERHUT Former Medical Center psychiatrist to take positions in February Bernard Bressler has been charged with having sexual contact with a patient and From staff reports Bale, also a member of Delta Gamma, inappropriately prescribing drugs to her Sorority members elected Trinity ju­ secretary; and Engineering junior from his private practice in Richmond, nior Cathy Karr, a member of Chi Brenda Yarborough, a member of Zeta Va. Omega sorority, as the new president Tau Alpha, treasurer. Bressler will face a Virginia Board of of the Panhellenic Council on Tuesday. Approximately 750 sorority mem­ Medicine hearing panel looking into the Karr said that as president, she bers voted in the election throughout allegations, according to The Charlotte wanted to make Panhel "more visible the week. Results were tallied Tuesday Observer. on campus and stronger," by working night. Bressler, a psychiatrist at Duke for 25 with the administration "to dispel the Karr will replace Trinity senior Tif­ years before his resignation in 1979, has fear they have of the greek system." fany Thomas-Smith, current Panhel faced similar charges outlined in seven Other officers elected were Trinity president. New officers take their posi­ previous lawsuits filed by patients under junior Anissa Mayr, a member of tions Feb. 5. his care at the University. Six of the cases Kappa Alpha Theta, executive vice Panhel is uniquely responsible to were settled out of court, including one for president; Trinity junior Monique Tut- women on campus because it a reported $1.1 million, while the other tle, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, "automatically reaches 40 percent of was dismissed. vice president for rush; Trinity sopho­ the women on campus," Karr said. She Since the charges were filed with the more Laurin Womble, a member of suggested sponsoring a forum on rape Virginia Board of Medicine, Bressler will Delta Gamma, vice president for spe­ and violence against women that go before a three-member committee of SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE cial events; Trinity sophomore Hope would be open to the entire campus. the 16-person panel in an informal Bernard Bressler proceeding designed to investigate the facts, said Bess Hodges, legal assistant Duke in 1979, engaged in "inappropriate for the board. physical contact of a sexual nature includ­ The committee could dismiss the char­ ing intercourse" with the patient at the Honor Council ges, recommend a reprimand or Cricket Inn in Durham and in Richmond. probation, or revoke Bressler's license to Bressler is also charged with over- practice medicine in Virginia. If the com­ prescribing addictive drugs in Richmond to widen scope mittee votes for a license revocation or if and misrepresenting the patient's condi­ Bressler appeals the committee's decision, tion to the North Carolina Department of the entire board would vote in a formal Human Services to help her get benefits of membership -* £,. administrative hearing, Hodges said. for which she was not eligible. The hearing, which has been continued Len Pardue, associate vice president for to an undisclosed date, will explore the al­ University relations, declined to com­ By APRIL BARNHARDT legations that Bressler, after leaving ment. After several months of debate, the Honor Council approved a measure proposed by the University ethics commit­ tee to change the scope of the Council from exclusively undergraduates to a Uni­ Jacobs hiding out in New York versity-wide body. MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE The Council will be restructured to in­ LUMBERTON (AP) — Indian activist "I'm really upset about it. I'm sick upset clude graduate and professional students, Honor Council Chair Bruce Anders Timothy Jacobs remained in hiding about it," Jacobs told WRAL-TV. "I was elected by their respective schools, as well Wednesday after he and fellow activist tried before in federal court for the same as faculty members and administrators as dent honor commitment and to gauge Eddie Hatcher were indicted on state kid­ charges except they were different wordi­ members, said Trinity senior Bruce ethical issues. napping charges in the takeover of a ng. I was tried for hostage taking; that Anders, Honor Council chair. Currently the Council consists of 18 ju­ newspaper office. didn't apply. So the people down there "I have personally pushed for restruc­ nior and senior undergraduates. The new "We are continuing to try to locate him," that were behind these charges . . . they turing the Council to be more structured measure will significantly scale back the said Cuyler Windham, assistant director were upset. with a more definite dimension," Anders number of undergraduates on the Coun­ for the State Bureau of Investigation. "They lost the battle," Jacobs said. "The said. "The proposals of the Ethics Com­ cil. "Hopefully, he will turn himself in, or war's not over with yet. That's the way I mittee echoed my own." According to Anders, the new Council well hear from him or his attorneys." look at it." President Keith Brodie formed the eth­ will be composed of seven under­ But Jacobs, in a telephone call to a Ra­ Jacobs, 20, and Hatcher, 31, were in­ ics committee at the beginning of the se­ graduates. There will be seven graduate leigh television station Tuesday night, dicted by a special session of the Robeson mester in hopes of evaluating its focus and professional students, with one repre­ said he was hiding in New York and County grand jury Tuesday on 14 counts and purpose. The Council was created in sentative for each school. One Engi- would not return to North Carolina. of second-degree kidnapping. 1982 to evaluate the integrity of the stu- See HONOR on page 7 •

HOLIDAY SPECIALS D5CAR Oscar Wilde U/lkHi- by Richard Ellmann

"A great book...the second of his masterpieces...a product of long and meticulous labour, which is also an expression of Ellmann's exquisite critical sense, wide and deep learning, and profound humanity."-Anthoney Burgess V^' ALL SALON 'SERVICES FOR DUKE! $11.95 Now through Christmas Shampoo & Haircut Only $10.00 Shampoo/Cut/Blow Dry $15.00 Body Wave/Cut/Style $40.00 Foil Highlight $37.50 Special orders welcome Sessions Tanning Package $35.00 Offer good with Luann and Janice JotWf 684-3986 b^Wta'pJ Monday & Wednesday 8:30 am - 8 pm 1206 Duke University Road Upper Level Bryan Center Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 am - s pm Durham, 489-9179 Sludent flex cards accepted Saturday 10 am - 4 pm H4IE STUCK) Visa, MasterCard & American Express • THMRSD*y:f DECEMBER 8,1988 TH^CHRON£Lh_ New mission statement to be reviewed

By SHANNON SMITH would be helpful for committee work, Pardue said. A new mission statement outlining the goals and aims The proposed statement, written and compiled by Par- of the University will be considered by the Board of due and David Goldstein, adjunct associate professor of Trustees during its session Friday morning. psychology and coordinator of the self-study for reac­ The ad hoc planning committee of the Board decided creditation, states that "Duke University shall endeavor late last year that a written policy of mission was needed to accomplish these missions: To educate all students for as part of the University-wide self-study for reac- meaningful, ethical and productive lives; to discover and creditation, said Len Pardue, associate vice president for interpret significant new knowledge; to promote free in­ University relations. quiry and dialogue across the University community on The University must be reaccredited by the Southern moral and intellectual issues; [and] to foster the ex­ Association of Colleges and Schools every 10 years, un­ change of ideas and information within and across tradi­ less the association grants an extension. The Universi­ tional disciplinary boundaries." ty's accreditation was last renewed in 1976, and its The remainder of the mission statement declares scheduled reaccreditation in 1986 was continued until goals for the University's interaction in the comnfunity, this year, said Susan MacDonald, assistant provost. its quality as an institution of higher learning, and its The concurrent self-study aims to prepare the Univer­ nondiscriminatory policies in admissions and hiring. sity for the re-accredidation process. The committee requested a mission statement meet­ Members of the planning committee also felt such a ing two requirements, Pardue said. First, it was to be a statement of the values and goals of the University See MISSION on page 6 • SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Angier Biddie Duke Founders' Day will HEY JUNIORS: feature Duke speech THINKING ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? From staff and wire reports The third annual Founders' Day convocation, to be held today, will feature an address by Angier Biddie DUKE ALUMNI CAN BE YOUR MOST Duke, a former ambassador and great-grandson of Washington Duke, for whom the University is VALUABLE RESOURCE named. The Founders's Day convocation was instituted by President Keith Brodie and University Marshal Pel- ham Wilder to "celebrate the heritage of the Univer­ sity and the accomplishments of the members of the Universty community," Wilder said. The event com­ memorates the signing of the Duke indenture by James Buchanan Duke in 1924, which officially /" MY CAREER? LET ME created Duke University out of Trinity College. VTELL YOU ABOUT IT ! Duke was asked to speak at the event, both to com­ memorate the 150th anniversary of the history of the University and to celebrate 100 years of Duke family involvement in Trinity College and Duke University, Wilder said. Duke, who entered the foreign service in 1949, retired in 1981 as U.S. ambassador to Morocco. He has also served as ambassador to El Salvador, Spain and Denmark and as chief of protocol for the White House and Department of State under President Kennedy and President Lyndon Johnson. Duke is currently chancellor of the Long Island University campus at Southampton, N.Y. and a mem­ ber of the board of directors of the University's Center for Jewish Life. In addition to Duke's speech, Brodie will announce the winners of the University medal, awarded for "meritorious and distinguished service." He will also announce the recipient of this year's University Scholar / Teacher of the Year Award. Tap a well of information. Speak with someone who has been there. The DUKE NETWORK matches undergraduates with alumni working in the areas of their career interests. Students need not have definite career plans to use the NETWORK. More than 350 Duke alumni have Winston-Salem site volunteered to participate in this program. Through a personal meeting with an alumnus in one of a number of cities across the of RJR Headquaters United States, a student can receive valuable advice and career counseling. Most students choose to meet with alumni during their WINSTON-SALEM (AP) — RJR Nabisco's office in At­ vacations, but interviews may be scheduled throughout the year. lanta may remain open, but its official headquarters will be here when Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. completes its takeover of the food and tobacco giant, Henry Kravis Juniors, find out what a particular career is all about. Stop by the says. DUKE NETWORK - Placement Office, 309 Flowers. Anyone wishing to "We've got so much to do to just get the transition com­ pleted, to make sure that the organization is in place, find out more about the NETWORK can contact Paul Levinsohn before we start making decisions about picking up all (President Class of 1990) or Eileen Bryne (Chairman of S.A.R.C). sorts of people and moving them," Kravis said Tuesday. But Kravis said Paul Sticht, who will be the com­ pany's new chief executive officer, will work in Winston- Salem. "Wherever the chairman and the CEO is, that's the headquarters, and as of now, we clearly intend on that DUKE NETWORK chairman and CEO being right here," he said. During a visit to the former World Headquarters SPONSORED BY S.A.R.C. AND THE CLASS OF Building of RJR Nabisco, Kravis said Ross Johnson will leave the company as soon as the buyout is completed. 1990 But he left open the possibility that Edward Horrigan, a vice chairman of RJR Nabisco and the chairman and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., may stay. THECHRONICLE Trustees to review new mission Chorale gives holiday concert

statement written for University By PAM PACKTOR Carillonneur Samuel Hammond as Sleigh bells, carols, and visions of well as organ music by David Arcus, sugar plums will fill the air Thursday interim associate chapel organist, will • MISSION from page 5 recommended that it take a more aca­ at 7 p.m. in Duke Chapel when tbe begin the concert. At times the audi­ "brief and broad statement of values and demic "form and approach to gain favor Duke Chorale performs a special ence will be invited to sing-along with goals, not policy." with the faculty," Pardue said. To incorpo­ Christmas program. For the first time traditional carols or participate in Also, the statement was "to reflect the rate this academic perspective, Pardue this year the Chorale, along with spe­ rounds. entire scope of the institution's activity," asked Goldstein to co-author the mission cial guest Bill Leslie, will share songs including its roles as an employer and as statement. and stories of the holiday season with One highlight of the performance a citizen of the Durham community, Par- The by-laws of the University have in­ the University community. will be carols and customs from Spain, due said. cluded a statement of aims of the Univer­ Chorale conductor Rodney Wynkoop France, Germany and Russia. In a spe­ To write the mission statement, Pardue sity since Trinity College became Duke said the concert is unique because it cial appearance, the Durham Early said he consulted with University officials University in 1924, Pardue said. Earlier gives the commu- Brass Ensemble, accompanying the including President Brodie, Executive self-study committees have written mis­ nity an opportu- ==A^y^^^^= Chorale, will play Renaissance-era Vice President Eugene McDonald and sion statements, but not much attention nity to enjoy T iliv !&«. wind instruments for such traditional Provost Phillip Griffiths, as well as was paid to them, according to Pardue. trarhtronal LEISURE music as Handel's "Messiah," "O Holy faculty members and student leaders. If the trustees decide to adopt the Christmas music •"= Night" and some movements from "A Pardue said he also studied historical proposed statement as the official Univer­ in an informal, Ceremony of Carols" by Benjamin Brit­ mission statements as stylistic examples. sity mission statement, it will probably be relaxed atmoshpere. ten. The mission statement was submitted published in the University catalog, the The concert, mixing music with dia­ With the music of the season still earlier this year to the Academic Council, trustees' handbook and other appropriate logue, will celebrate an old-fashioned resounding in their ears, the public is which opposed parts of the statement and University literature, Pardue said. family Christmas combining stories, invited to attend a reception im­ carols and Yuletide fun. mediately after the program in Flow­ Christmas music by University ers Lounge. Board of County Commissioners considering school merger plan Fraternities review alcohol use • FRATERNITIES from page 1 • MERGER from page 3 Glazer emphasized that the commit­ system is on the threshold of being a na­ being a Republican and voting Democrat tee's findings were only recommendations county students." tional lighthouse, worthy of national rec­ for the first time. It only hurts a little and they would not necessarily come Although tensions have arisen between ognition," Baldwin said. while," Owen said. before the IFC for a vote. Durham city and Durham County school The task force was created after County Willis ereated a special four-member The IFC has recognized some problems systems over the proposal, Baldwin said Commissioners toured both the county committee to examine options for the with such recommendations, Glazer said. the two systems still work cooperatively and city school systems. "Last spring, we fraternities and the implications for the Fraternities which are not members of on other concerns such as the school bud­ . . found that quality education for the fraternity system as a whole on campus, FIPG would be reluctant to accept restric­ gets. The city education district was until entire county was at the top of everyone's Schwalb said. tions because other fraternities were so recently part of the county district. list," Clement said. The committee concluded that the forced by the risk management policy, Clement said she was concerned more "Since we fund both systems, we are fraternities subject to risk management Glazer said. "It's not necessarily fair that with the quality of education the merger equally responsible for all the children of had no choice but to follow the policy, they should sacrifice so much when other might enhance and less with the cost in­ Durham," she said. Schwalb said. fraternities are under fire," he said. volved. "I'm a firm believer in the saying, New IFC President Larry Glazer, Steve Nickelsburg, president of Sigma if you think education is costly, try igno­ A number of options besides the school elected last week, said the only alterna­ Chi, which is not a member of FIPG, rance," she said. merger are being considered, Clement tive for fraternities would be to ignore na­ agrees. "I personally feel that the frater­ The city school system has come under said. One such option is creating magnet tional rules and become a local fraternity. nity should be trying to sell itself during fire for recurrent problems such as finan­ schools, which would draw students from But, "The University knows that local rush. . . . It's like saying that rush is un­ cial instability and low enrollment. The all areas of the county to special programs fraternities wouldn't last," he said. fair because I live on East Campus." county system by contrast has a more offered, she said. The committee also recommended that Nickelsburg added, however, he solid tax base due to large corporations lo­ The task force consists of representa­ some step must be taken to "keep people thought risk management would be an ef­ cated in the district, Clement said, and tives from various municipal, private, po­ on an equal footing for a dry rush for a fective way for the fraternity system to will face overcrowding problems in the litical and civic groups. A steering com­ month or so," Schwalb said. improve its position on campus and near future. mittee, chaired by Charles Eilber, over­ The idea would be to "tame the ones deflect criticism from the administration. "According to a recent curriculum audit sees five separate problem-studying com­ who could do what they want in an effort "I think right now that anything frater­ done by an independent firm, the county mittees. to create fairness," Pattinson said. nities can do now would help," he said. Arts hall planned for dorm in Edens quad • DORMITORY from page 3 15% off Sale! the new arts living group. Cox said the Institute of the Arts may also be involved y^Mit in the new living area. Cox asked Michael Cerveris, di­ Visit our Greek Store [1 rector of the Institute, to move into the new dormitory >_ from his current residence in Southgate. Cerveris could not be reached to confirm he would December 10! move into the new dormitory. The Washtub, your on-campus laundry Cox said he hopes nis office will be able to encourage 12 PM - 5 PM and dry-cleaner, also carries custom several other faculty members to move into the new dor­ imprinted sportswear. We can silk-screen mitory. your design on our shirts, shorts, sweats, Although faculty members will reside there, Cox said 15% off all greek gift hats, etc. Great for pledge classes and for he does not believe the arts residence is an alternative to your convenience, you can Flex itl the residential college program proposed two years ago. items in stock for one That program was never carried out because of lack of student support. day only! The arts residence is "just a matter of interested stu­ dents getting together with common interests," he said. In addition to housing arts majors and potential majors, the new dormitory will be occupied by non- The Washtub majors with interests in the arts, Cox said. "We don't see this as simply a location of majors in Operated by Duke Stores those departments," Cox said. ^r-N Monday - Friday 8:30 ajn. - 5 pjn. All Chronicle staffers are cordially invited _~J 684-3546 to the annual holiday bash, Friday at 5 p.m. located in the sub-basement of theWest Union in the elegant editorial offices. Mistletoe Building (under the Bryan Center Walkway) and merriment will abound. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 THECHRONICLE BOG members meet with Brodie to decry charter revocation

• BOG from page 1 involve myself in this matter." committee to receive suggestions and some evidence of damages the BOG mem­ a.m. until about noon. Brodie keeps open Trinity senior Eric Saiontz, former - then undergo a final review. Saiontz said ber had not seen beforehand. office hours from 11 a.m. until noon on BOG president, said he believe BOG's dis­ neither meeting was held. According to Assistant Dean for Resi­ Wednesdays as well as on Thursdays solution to be unjustified. A hearing panel Associate Dean of Residential Ella dential Life Ben Ward, chair of the hear­ from 8 to 9 a.m. BOG members said they on dissolution may be convened because Shore said she met several times during ing panel, that rule applies only in the plan to attend office hours again today. of damages only if a group is brought the spring semester with then-president case of RJB hearings, and not those of the Griffith, who spoke with the BOG mem­ before the RJB twice for that reason after Jim Balis, Trinity '88, concerning dam­ hearing panel. bers briefly, said someone in the presi­ having its commons room closed, he said. ages. Cox, who spoke with several BOG mem­ dent's office asked him to come to the Al­ Although BOG was referred to the Resi­ In addition, the next step after proba­ bers Wednesday morning, said he asked len Building to speak with the group. At dential Judicial Board (RJB) four times tion should have been a suspension them to write out their appeal. "We would about 11:30 a.m., Brodie came out of his last spring, only two of those times were period, said BOG damages officer Dan be happy to look at what they're saying office and addressed the whole group for damages, according to Trinity senior Zohar, a Trinity junior. This step was ig­ and see if it's correct," he said. Eric Saiontz, former president of BOG. before speaking privately with Trinity se­ nored as well, he said. "It sounds as though (Griffith] needs to Those two times occurred before the nior Eric Rothschild and then met with a In addition, information presented at take a look at [the appeal] clearly," Brodie group's commons room was closed, he group of five other members of BOG. the hearing was incorrectly used, Mathe- said, after his talk the BOG members. said. Brodie noted before speaking to anyone ney said. He said evidence submitted at a "If there were procedural errors, that he was willing to listen to their con­ The group was on probation last spring, hearing may be used only if the accused [Residential Life] would certainly be con­ cerns, but "the vice president's ruling on during which it was supposed to meet parties are informed of it at least 72 hours cerned and would respond to them," Grif­ this matter is final, and I am not going to with Residential Life's annual hearing before, while the committee presented fith said. Honor Council to revise membership focus Candidates for • HONOR from page 4 tough issues. For example, it would deter­ tate between the undergraduate and neering faculty member, two Trinity mine what type of action constitues graduate-professional level, but Anders BSA positions faculty members and two administrators sexism or racism, according to Anders. said the Council felt the proposal was in­ will round out the members of the Honor "This type of action would lead to an appropriate and wants to keep an under­ Council. Honor Code," said Anders, "which is graduate in the leadership position. make speeches Despite the potential changes, Anders something the Council wants to move The Council will present the approved said he would like to see an ultimate in­ away from." restructuring reforms to Brodie, and if ap­ crease in the number of undergraduates The Honor Council will remain in its proved, the policy changes will be imple­ • BSA from page 3 due to the proportional number of stu­ role aimed at promoting issues that are mented during the next academic year, Trinity freshman Malkia Lydia, coun­ dents represented. important to the Duke community, ac­ Anders said. seling chair; Trinity junior Mike Sum- "We do not want to make this an elec­ cording to Anders. He said the Council ASDU has also proposed electing Coun­ mey, financial chair; Trinity freshman toral college," Anders said, "but it must be achieves this task principally by sponsor­ cil representatives in a manner similar to Marie Nelson, newsletter editor; kept in.mind that the Honor Council has ing group discussions and symposiums in the UJB, for which current members in­ Trinity junior Marcheta Tabron, pub­ an undergraduate focus." order to educate students about these con­ terview new representatives under legis­ licity chair; Trinity freshman Angela The Council emphatically rejected a cerns. lative regulation by ASDU. Anders said Harris, outreach chair; Trinity sopho­ proposal by the ethics committee that it The Council also chose to remain stu­ he advocates a self-selecting process, but more Traci Teasley, social chair; and assume the role of a philisophical regula­ dent chaired, opposing a suggestion for an feels the selections should be regulated by Trinity sophomore Kristina King, vice tor of the Undergraduate Judical Board administrative chair. ASDU President Brodie, who sanctions the Council and ap­ president. (UJB). In this capacity, the Council would Dan Dertke said the ethics committee points administrators to the Council, who delegate policy which concerns ethically proposed a student chair which would ro­ then select the faculty.

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To the editor: was unbearable, the smoke was un­ Recently my wife and I attended our bearable, and the noise was unbearable. first home basketball game of the season. There are many other public gathering I was quite upset about the new policy places at Duke where persons are allowed Season's greetings regarding smoking in the stadium. to leave and return during performances: I realize that the smoking policy at the theaters, concert halls, etc. It seems Duke is changing, and though reluctant, that there could be several methods em­ Twas the night after finals, and all But my selfish pleasure brought a as an employee of the Medical Center, I ployed to allow persons to leave and through the week pain to my head accept these rules. However, Cameron In­ return during a basketball game, for Not a student would study, not So I took a few Advils and lay down door Stadium has initiated a rule that I whatever reason. The ticket stub could be even a geek. in bed. find completely ridiculous. First of all, shown. The ushers could stamp stubs of But my computer was busy as I sat Then, in a twinkling, I heard on the they have allotted one area for smoking, those wishing to leave and return. A in my chair, ceiling the main entrance lobby. The main lobby, "pass" could be given to such persons (dif­ Hoping the paper fairies soon would A voice speaking low, but deep and with its doors open to the inside of the sta­ ferent colors for different games). One's hand could be stamped. be there. with feeling. dium and basketball court, has now be­ come a congregation area for several hun­ I wish Tom Butters, athletics director, The seniors had passed out all (I knew I was dreaming, so I dred persons who are smoking, and it is drunk in their beds, prepared to host would give some additional thought to the totally stifling both for the smokers and matter of allowing persons to leave the While visions of porcelain danced in Either Kris Kringle or three Christ­ other persons who do not smoke but pass stadium and return during a game. I am their heads. mas ghosts.) through the lobby. willing to follow non-smoking rules, but And Betas wearing kerchiefs where Instead, just the voice, and it said, I personally would prefer to go outside do feel that some accomodation should be ought to be caps full of fear: the stadium to have a cigarette at the made to allow those of us who still smoke Had settled their brains for a long "You'd better change your attitude half. However, I was prevented from to exercise our rights. Even smokers do winter's nap. on Christmas this year. doing so, as all ushers told me that I could not like to be compelled to be in smoke- (But for me, the night would be one With Bush in the White House, not go outside and return. filled rooms without ventilation. of sobriety: time's running out fast; This does not make any sense. I felt like a "Captive in Cameron," where the heat Richard LeClerc I had 25 more pages to write about Christmas present could wind up Cell biology dept. Sex and Society.) being Christmas last." When out on the quad there arose Trembling, I awoke, bathed in a such a ruckus, fine sweat. I sprang to the window to see who I had to make this the best Christ­ SPE fliers were the work of someone else the loud schmuck was. mas yet. And what to my wondering eyes I went to my professor, and left a To the editor: eral of the brothers searched the campus should appear, note on his seat, I appreciate this opportunity to publicly in an effort to tear down as many of the But a flock of young freshmen, their Saying, I'd decided to take an in­ respond on the behalf of the brothers of fliers which we could find. Despite collect­ arms full of beer. complete. Sigma Phi Epsilon to the classless, ing over 70 on West, East and North cam­ (You expected a sleigh and eight Because a holiday season full of humorless, and insulting fliers which puses, we apparently missed several in tiny reindeer? papers and tests were distributed late Saturday night, the academic buildings on West. Another pretending to advertise for an "end-of- "search crew", consequently, went out Sounds like you've indulged in too Only makes students unpleasant classes" theme party. For those students, Monday night to destroy any remainders. muchX-mas cheer!) and depressed. faculty and administrators who were un­ I also notified The Chronicle of the fliers More vapid than the eggnog a- And I prefer a Christmas without fortunate enough to be exposed to the on Sunday morning but was told that by coursing through their veins, profanity, fliers, I trust that you share the same publishing a story about such a mindless These fools were but drinking and So I forsook my grades and kept my sense of disgust, embarassment and in- prank and Sigma Phi Epsilon's outraged purging their brains. sanity. furiation which we feel. reaction to it, the newpaper would only be "Hey Biffer! Hey Buster! Hey My parents will freak out, but I When one becomes familiar with the giving the incident added credibility and recent trials and tribulations of our exposure. I sincerely hope that my letter Muffy!" "Hey Jerks! didn't care, does not serve that purpose. Could you please shut up? I'm try­ I turned off the computer and fratenity's existence and with our unwrit­ ing to work! pushed in my chair; ten policy and tradition of never advertis­ I find it ironic that at a university in ing for our parties, and mixes such knowl­ which the greek system has been recently You're stupid, you're blitzin', and if And I thought to myself as I turned edge with the common-sensical realiza­ you don't stop out the light: under acrid criticism, usually for reasons tion that no one, in their right mind, brought on by itself, that a fraternity also I'll bring down your Christmas by "Merry Christmas to all, and to all a would ascribe their name to such an un- needs to defend itself for behavior with calling the cops!" good night." controvertially and blatantly offensive ad­ which it is unaffiliated. The fact of the Having said my peace, I threw With apologies to Clement Moore, vertisement, it hopefully appears obvious matter is that the brotherhood of Sigma down the shade, The Chronicle editorial board wishes that these fliers were an outside person's Phi Epsilon is sposoring an "end-of- Happy to have rained on someone everyone a happy holiday season. See or group's feeble effort at humor, or more classes" party on Thursday evening, but it else's parade. you in 1989. likely, malicious attempt to incriminate happens to be a Christmas celebration for the fraternity. While I do not feel as the children of the Oxford Orphanage who though I need to defend the brotherhood may otherwise not receive the gifts or at­ for an act for which it is not responsible, I tention so crucial to the holiday season. am obliged to try to safeguard our reputa­ tion, be that as it may. If you have any information concerning THE CHRONICLE established 1905 those responsible for distributing the Upon receiving a phone call from a fliers, please feel free to contact me or the Kathleen Sullivan, Editor friend of the fraternity early Sunday Office of Residential Life. Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors morning notifying me of the nature and Barry Eriksen, General Manager number of the advertisements, I and sev­ Brian Schwalb Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor President, Sigma Phi Epsilon Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Pat Tangney, City & State Editor Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Announcement Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor Dan Berger, Senior Editor Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Last Call: The Chronicle is looking for a few good columnists for next semester. Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sean Reilly, Senior Editor If you're interested in applying, drop off a sample column to The Chronicle offices Glenn Brown, Business Manager Greg Kramer, Business Manager on the third-floor of the Flowers building by Dec. 17. Call Liz at 684-2663 with Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager questions. Happy holidays. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features- 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115, Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. It's like being a Republican and voting Democrat fc the fail Umc. it only nuru ;. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union little while. . Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. £1988 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Durward Owen, president of the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group, on the part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of possibility of barring alcohol from some fraternities' campus functions the Business Office. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 "'^Tqs^HKdttcfe Move the farms out of the way, here comes progress

The state of GEeorgia is building a freeway through my while the concept has validity, it often hinders needed backyard. • South of the border progress. Now for most people, that wouldn't be too much of a Take the University's parking situation, for example. shock. But then again, most people don't live on a farm Tom Rawlings While parking is one of the biggest problems and a park­ in the middle of Nowhere County, Georgia where the ing deck behind the Divinity School would solve a lot of cows outnumber the people and the only thing the high head until I went back home for Thanksgiving. They've problems, the deck has been opposed because it would be school kids can find to do on a Friday night is ride from already started building the freeway, and I was shocked* a detriment to the school's aesthetic beauty. Benches, the town square to the Dairy Lane about 40 times. It looked as if a three-hundred yard wide tornado had which undergrads consider indispensable, have been op­ But life in a rural Georgia town has its advantages. cut a path across the field and down through the woods posed by some alumni because they don't exactly fit in Acres and acres of pine forests, fields, streams and where the creek used to run. with the architecture. ponds are a veritable paradise for a kid. You went to Forests and poverty or concrete and economic develop­ And then there's the oft-complained about changes in school, came home, and spent the rest of the day escap­ ment. It's a tough call, much like the one faced by North the "character" of the University since Brodie got here. ing from your parents and teachers in some secluded Carolina during the recent debate over the supercon­ He's trying to make Duke into a top-five academic and pasture or on the side of an oak-covered hill overlooking ducting supercollider. The state was pushing for the $4.4 research university. But this progress brings tougher a stream. And while there were no amusement parks or billion collider and the resulting millions of dollars in course requirements, more competition, and less toler­ malls to hang out in, there was always plenty of hunting funding and business that it would create, as well as ance of louder living groups and fraternities. Students and fishing to do. jobs for North Carolinians. The supercollider could have are afraid (and justly so) that this change will destroy Probably the best thing about the place I grew up was been a more lucrative venture than Research Triangle Duke's reputation as a school where you can play as its isolation from the rest of the world. But as you grow Park and would definitely have been a boost for Gov. hard as you work. older, you realize that isolation is both a cause and a Jim Martin's political career. Progress isn't without price. Unfortunately, propo­ result of poor educational facilities, lack of industry, and But in the end, the supercollider took its business to nents of "progress" seldom see both sides of an issue and high poverty levels. Texas. The supercollider search committee attributed fail to understand how anyone could be opposed to it. So to spur economic development in the region, the part of the decision to the state's "failure to defuse local Politicians, developers, and administrators are effec­ state has proposed a series of developmental highways. opposition about the project." tively the social engineers of this nation, and they need The idea is an old one, that better transportation can Local residents had a point. The collider's construction to consider both sides of the issue when they develop open up the area to industry and business. It sounded would have caused the relocation of between 100 and their policies. But progress is sometimes unavoidable, like a great idea, until I found out the state transporta­ 150 area residents, few of whom would have benefitted and the rest of us need to carefully weigh what we al­ tion department planned on running the thing right from the development. Collider opponents fought to ready have against what's offered us. through the middle of our farm. protect their homes and farms, to keep them rural and As for the freeway through my backyard, there's not After that, I wasn't sure what to think. After all, hav­ safe from industrial encroachment. much I can do about it. It has drastically changed the ing an exit where the cows used to graze could mean a This defensive attitude toward "progress" isn't limited place where I grew up, but it will undoubtedly bring tremendous surge in commercial property value. I could to redneck farmers. On the contrary, Duke administra­ greater economic prosperity to an isolated backwater of see a mall in the middle of the cow field and a 7-11 tors, trustees, alumni and students often apparently feel rural Georgia. So I guess 111 have to learn to like it. where the barn once was. Dollar signs ran through my the same way. It's the "let Duke be Duke" attitude. And Tom Rawlings is a Trinity senior.

College students 5 discover prejudice

Gloria Steinem said, "As students, women are proba­ %W/77ES OF TJIE SUPREME bly treated with more equality than we ever will be again . . . That means we haven't yet experienced the life WNA1TEMIKE. SOVIET W ORPERTOFDKM events that are most radicalizing for women." •NICE LEAP... W I find that I fit quite neatly into Gloria's category of TWERE5T0FIT A SPECIAL CCMMI65CT TO women ignorant as of yet to the harsh inequalities EXAMINE TUE RELATIONSHIP awaiting us in life. As a young white woman in the NEEP&WORK... South, where women as a group are traditionally viewed RRWEENTHEREPiaiCS with a certain degree of respect (whether or not they are ANP THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT actually respected), I have never been treated with any objectionably obvious sexism. INmSWlKTWSNOST As a student all my life, my brain has been nurtured with the same knowledge as those of male students. And as a single adult in a liberal college atmosphere, I can do anything I want; my only limitations are those enforced by my own capabilities. Consequently, I had no idea what it is like to be dis­ criminated against, for any reason. How could I? I've never really been a minority. Lesson number one: the DGLA Blue Jean Day. When I donned my jeans that morning, pausing to consider what my reasons were, I decided it was to prove that I was at least liberal, if not lesbian. I assumed that at least half the campus would try to prove the same thing. tered young person in a nice, middle- to upper-class col­ It was a denimless day on West. Khakis and sweats • The widening gyre lege like Duke. Difficult, unpleasant, downright nasty, which had not seen the light of day in months appeared even. It's far easier when the prejudice and the violent everywhere. For several panicked moments when clas­ Sharon Parrish results of it are in South Africa. We've come a long way ses were out and the quad filled with people, I thought, since the Jim Crow days. Imagine trying to make a black "I can't believe there are so few people in jeans. I 'm woman move to the back of a bus now or refusing to going home to change." I explained that Karamu seeks to promote cross-cul­ serve a black at a lunch counter. tural interation on a non-political basis. How could that Waiting at the bus stop, trying not to scan legs in the But how far away are we really? come about if there were no cultures with which to crowd, I actually heard someone standing behind me Several weeks ago in High Point, N.C, a group of cross? He didn't buy it. Determined that I was firmly in whisper to his companion, "There's a girl in jeans. Do whites waylaid a few black students on the way home the right, however, I hung on. The payoff has been work­ you suppose she is?" from school and a 19-year-old white slit the throat of a ing on "The Colored Museum," an absolutely fascinating younger black boy. In Winston-Salem, N.C. last month, I did not feel very liberal; I felt very alienated and show that has the audience in stitches before they real­ my own young sister stood nearby at a high school foot­ defensive. If the bus would just arrive, I would go right ize that they are laughing at themselves and their own ball game while a group of black students bashed the home and put on a skirt. What a stupid idea this whole racial stereotypes. thing was. head of a single white boy through a car windshield. Busses being late gave reason time to prevail. Blue While once it was hip and daring for me to be the only What is happening here? Jean Day was only of interest in the morning, when stu­ white female conducting Karamu business, the respon­ Is our long-professed tolerance for blacks and whites, dents who had put more thought into'what they wore ses I got while fundraising and working for this play developed in the civil rights movement, turning out to be that day were naturally interested to see what other showed me that my father may have been right. Many just lip service? people had on, too. Speculation would fade before people indeed thought it was odd; some did not take me Perhaps it is asking for a perfect world if not only lunchtime. Besides, I suddenly realized, it is absolutely seriously? Both black and white patrons at the box office would we profess no racism nor prejudice, but actually nobody's business whatsoever what "my sexual ori­ have said words to the effect of, "Oh. You mean you are feel none. entation is. Whether or not I have blue jeans on. actually involved with Karamu . ..? " In the perfect world, "niggers" and "honkies" don't ex­ Lesson number two: Karamu's The Colored Muse­ The lesson gained from these experiences was mainly ist, nor do "fags." We all peacefully co-exist, since there um." that people are not always as open-minded as they ap­ are indeed cultural differences, but there is neither fear I first realized my devotion to Duke's black theatre pear. There are often thin layers, however hidden, of nor ridicule. group last year when my ostensibly open-minded but ac­ racism and prejudice within even the most The really awful part is that I'm being young, foolish tually old-South father objected mildly to my being the "enlightened." and naive about this, right? only white member of their executive board. The fact is a difficult one to face when you're a shel­ Sharon Parrish is a Trinity junior. THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1988 Comics

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gg*v _^H THE CHRONICLE TLMI/M MM ^v^Sj^B Assistant sports editor: Mark McLaughlin "And IVe only one thing to soy about all these <=p^ f*BSR*^*^ Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Julie Byrne complaints IVe been hearing about... venison*" A- Jon Hilsenrath. Kathleen Sullivan Wire editor: Braxton Perkins Associate photography editor: Beth Ann Farley Doonesbury /Garry Trudeau Day photographer: Jeb Brack Layout: Katherine Seay, Craig Whitlock Watchdog: Brenden Kootsey J. J., IT'S TOO OH, Sim, 8REAST- THAT'S ONB TRAP I'M LWPOhTT LA7ETDGO0UT fffl?HSR.WHAT PEF/NITBLY NOT FALLING VOU FEU- YEAH, YEAH. Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins FORFORMULA. DOT LOOK LIKE, INTO! ITS OUT OF THE AKJNPOF HOOK'ER Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, i YOU'LL HAVaTO A NATIONAL QUESTION, IrMCHABL! PRIMAL... OP. ' BR£A5T-{U9HER. 6B06RAPHIC Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, C0VSR6IRL? Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, Serina Vash. Susan Shank Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Annette Mortick, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Community Calendar friday No Boundaries ..., East Campus Coffeehouse, 9:00 North Carolina Symphony Holiday Pop Concert. Page Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. for tickets call Page Box office, Christmas Sale, Duke Museum of Art, 1:00-4:00 p.m. 684-4444. 'The Colored Museum," performance by Karamu Annual Faculty Meeting, 139 Soc Sci Bidg, 3:15 p.m. Sheafer Theater, 8:00 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting with Bob 20th Annual Christmas tree sale. South lawn, Bio Sci Chandier speaking on stewardship and materialism. Booksigning by Dr. K. Bradford Brown. Mental Touch­ Bidg, 3:00-9:00 p.m. York Chapel (2nd floor of Gray Bldg.). 7 p.m. stones for an Inner Journey, and discussion about the Creative Process, Durham Arts Council, Adaron Hall, Resume Writing Workshop, 318 Allen Bldg., 4:00 "I Want to Read You a Poem," poetry reading group 120MorrisSt, 7:30p.m. p.m. To register call Duke Futures at 684-6601. presents a guest reading by Dr. Marion Phillips. 3506 Blue Zone, Duke Hospital South. 1:00 p.m, "Control of Plasmid Coi El DNA Replication," lecture Hurricane Relief Benefit featuring Blue Chair, Good by Dr, Barry Polisky, Indiana University. 143 Jones Neighbors and Bob Vasit, Under the Street, 1104 Duke Women's Coalition sponsors music by The Black Bldg, 12:30 p.m. Broad St. 9:00 p.m. Girls and music mixed by BSA and SALSA. Coffee­ house, 10:00 p.m. Choral Vespers with candlelight and acappelfa music. Duke Chorale Christmas Concert, Chapei, 7:00 p.m. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Reception to foiiow in Flowers Lounge. Duke Music Association Recital, around the fountain in the Music Bldg., 4:45 p.m. Founders' Day Convocation, Awarding of the University Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time weekly Medal. Duke Chapei, 4:30 p.m. Foiiowed by the An­ meeting, all are invited. Christmas party to follow. Musica Viva presents Missa Pastores quidnam vidistis nual Faculty Reception, Von Canon Hall, 5:00-6:00 213 Soc Sci Bldg, 7:00p.m. by Clemens non Papa. Duke Memorial Chapei, 8:00 p.m. p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 THECHRONICLE Classifieds

Duke composer JEREMY BECK'S DGLA GPSC GPSC GPSC WORK STUDY Announcements one-act children's opera. ONCE A Apts. for Rent GRAD and PROFESSIONAL STU­ GAV _ LESBIAN STUDENTS: Study Reliable student needed for ap­ YEAR ON CHRISTMAS EVE, is being DENTS: Bring yourself, your family, break with refreshments at Mon's prox, 5-20 hrs/wk in Cardiasurgery ABORTION produced by Theater and Dance Al­ PLEASE take over my lease! (Jan- and your favorite faculty members meeting. 9 p.m. 12/12, 328 Allen. physiology laboratory. Respon­ Confidential and personal care. liance in New York City. It opens at July). 1 BR in Chapel Towers. sibilities include animal care and Low fees and weekend appoint­ the Stage Arts Theater. 120 W. to the GPSC HAPPY HOUR CAROL­ $321/mo. Call Andy. 383-9753. lab support. Start immediately ments available. Call Toll Free 1- 28th St, on Dec 9 and runs through ING AND HOLIDAY PARTY on Fri. Apply to Dr. Sabiston's lab. Room Jan 15. For tickets and info: 212- Dec 9. The evening begins at 5 800-433-2930. 3578, Duke South, 684-6238. 627-1732. p.m. at the Hideaway for Happy GROOVY TIE-DYE BACKPACKS!! Get OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2000/mo. Hour. We'll enjoy $2 off pitchers, or give one for Christmas. For price Summer. Yr round. All countries. GERMAN CLUB! and info call 684-0727. Child Care Houses for Rent all fields Free info. Write UC, PO GLUHWEINABEND! Christmas Party rSOf za for 25 cents! Then... Box 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar. CA. Chapel steps for Carol- Desperately — Dec 8, meet at Chapel. 830 Temporary child care wanted now Duke resident or Grad students — 92625. Campus! The evening will seeking 2 tickets to B-ball games P-m- until mid-Jan to care for infant and perfect home for you and your fam­ with a party at the Fuqua on Dec 21,29, Jan 5.11. Call 286- CAREER 5 yr old twins. Excellent working ily. 3 BR ranch, 1-1/2 BA. LR. DR, 4GONECONCLUSION Business School Faculty Lounge at 0789. APPRENTICESHIPS. Local and on- 9 p.m.-midnight with wine and conditions. Need own transporta­ carport, deck, workshop. W/ beau­ Fat Man's Squeeze. Thu 9:30 p.m. tion, call Ruth Grant, 490-1153. campus. Info sessions: Dec 8 & 9. 18 and over welcome. WE'RE cheese, hot cider, hot chocolate, AEPhi XMASPARTY tiful hardwood trees & fenced yard. 10 a.m & 2 p.m.. 309 Flowers. In­ and goodies Also, there will be a Find out who your secret sister is at Duke Power Energy Efficient rating. BACK! BABY SITTER terviews: Jan 16-20. 684-3813. canned food, clothing and toy col- the AEPhi Christmas party TONIGHT Located in quaint town of Hill­ Needed in our home for our 7 yrold Sign up now! CHI-0 FORMAL Chapel, so please in Broughton ci sborough. 20 min to Duke. For rent daughter. Close to Duke 30-35 OK Chi-Os. this is it! Grab your $450/mo + util. with option to HOUSE COURSES for spring semes­ date, put on your dancing shoes, buy. References and deposit re­ ter: Requests for approval of WXDU Exclusive and get ready to party at the formal ADPI&SOCCER&LAX Interview with Tommy Semar quired. Non-smoker preferred. House Courses are being accepted tonight! Final whats? RELAX! Ease that finals stress with new ASDU Pres today at 5 c 919-852-7767 for details. now in 04 Allen Btdg. Applications a massage at the ADPi informal WXDU news 88.7/90.7. Room/apt: BR or full apt in 3 BR must be completed by FRI JAN.13. YARD SALE "massage'" meeting, in competi­ Regula reliable ch dcare mother house. 1 block off East. Low rent, Sat. Dec 10, 7 a.m.-l p. NO tion with the soccer and lacrosse seeks playmate for ler child (circa great arrangement. Call Rob or EARLY BIROS! Housewares, sterec HEARTOMMYSPEAK teams, Windsor, 6 p.m. Thu. Don't on WXDU 88.7 & 90 7 FM. Ex­ 3yrs)i home 1/2 lock from East Tom at 286-1696 or Rob at 286- ALLERGIES? equipment, hardware, intercorr forget your towel! clusive interview with new ASDU Campu 286-1054. 4556 SOON! Male and female subjects with system, telephones, wine racks, picures, boating, camping anc president Tommy Semans today year-round allergies needed for BABYSITTERS 2BR IBA central airrtieat W/D fire­ 6 month paid study of an inves­ fishing equipment 2700 Circle Di WILD BILLS at 5 on WXDU news. needed for Jazzercising mothers at atwoodburn. Rain or Shine. wil! De open 24 hours a day for place woodstove hard wood floors tigational medication, if inter­ Forest Hills Park & Recreation fenced backyard living rm with ested call 493-6580 for further exam week starting Sun and end­ facility Wed Fri Sat mornings 9-11 ing Fri. built-in book shelves garage Near information. FOR STUDENTS Help Wanted beginning Jan 11 Call Susan 490- Duke pets OK. Call 683-1084. The Student Health Clinic In 5585. STEREO SALE! STEREO SALE! Pickens will operate In the fol­ WILD SPECIAL. SKI&TENNIS STN STEREO SALE! The Stereo Works, lowing schedule over the Nutritious WILD BILL'S Special Full & Part-time positions Services Offered Wanted to Rent near Jim's Party Store. Hill­ holidays: Mon-Fri, Dec 19-23: CALL AND ORDER a regular available. No experience neces­ sborough Rd 286-3891. 8a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sat, Dec 24: breakfast PIZZA for only $7.60, sary. Apply in person. 4221 Garrett ProType's "Typing Professionals' Single professional woman wants a 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sun, Dec 286-0590, nicely furnished apt. Jan. to May. SENIORS! Rd, Durham, NC. 490-1111. 25: CLOSED; Mon, Dec 26; 10 Call 489-0929 eves. DEC 16 is the Registration Dead­ Work-study student sought for P/T ters. etc. Call 682-4628 or come a.m.-12:30'p.m.; Tue-Frt Dec line for seniors not currently regis­ EXAM SPECIAL work in GRADS computer records by our Brightleaf office, upstairs 27-30: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat, Dec Call WtLD BILL'S PIZZA during tered with Placement Services. office beginning Jan 3. Please con­ near Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. 31: 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sun, exam week and receive 2 FREE Autos for Sale tact Nancy Hi llsman, 684-6135 Jan 1: CLOSED; Mon, Jan 2: 10 SODAS with your pizza ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber Sun. Feb 26 is "Student Preacher a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Tue-Frl, Jan 3- Teacher's Aid. Patient, creative, re­ Shop, near north campus, at 614 ATTENTION - GOVT SEIZED VEHI­ Sunday". Any Duke under­ 6: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat, Jan 7: 10 THE INTERNSHIP sponsible individual needed to give Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed CLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes. graduate student may apply. Ser­ a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sun, Jan 8: 2 Yes, you, through Duke Futures, lots of TLC to a small group ot chil­ only. Phone 286-9558. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers mon must bear one of the lec­ p.m.-4:30 p.m.; Mon, Jan 9: can find the paid, career-related dren ages 4 to 7. M-F, 2-5:30 p.m. Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext A TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Best rates tions 'or the day and must be RESUME ROUTINE HOURS. THE Internship you've dreamed of! But Phone days 489-7882. eves 361- 5277. receivedby Wed, Jan 18, 1989. STUDENT HEALTH INFIRMARY don't forget the deadlines! You on highest quality work. Rush jobs For further information, contact WILL CLOSE SUN, DEC 18 at mid­ must be registered by Jan 2 to In­ 5905 a specialty. Call 477-4965. 1981 Honda Accord. Beautiful condition. 4 dr 5 sp. A/C. PS/PB. the Chapel Office at 684-2921. night and will reopen Mon, Jan 9 terview In Feb. Organizations con­ SUMMER JOBS! JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing FM/CASS Owner leaving country. at 8 a.m. If you need to be seen ducting on-campus Interviews In Duke University Conference Ser­ OPPORTUNITY Service will type your papers, dis­ $2200. 684-6185. for urgent medical care when the Feb Include Proctor & Gamble, vices has several F/T positions IN BUSINESS. Fully computerized sertations, letters, etc quickly and Clinic and Infirmary are closed, Chase Manhattan Bank, Hewlett- available working with conference office space and possible seed professionally. Emergency typing 1987 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z. call the Pickens Health Ctr at Packard Co., the Prudential Insur­ groups at Duke this summer. We money for entrepreneur with good welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). 5.7 liter, metallic red. grey interi­ 684-6721 for Info on reaching ance Co., and many morel Other offer competitive pay, on-campus idea and business plan. Write P.O. or, 17K mi., loaded, all power op- the physician on call. organizations expected to sched­ housing, and valuable work experi­ Typing/ Word processing/ indexing Box 940. Carrboro. N.C , 27510 or ule Interviews Include the May ence. Look for more Info after Reasonable rates, fast service call 929-5986. Dept Stores Co., General Motor*, Christmas Break or call Diane Pick-up and delivery available. Call DF INTERNSHIPS: Seaman's Church Institute and Hogan at 684-5791. 477-2864 or 687-6516. Ask for CALLYOURSANTA VFY! Research Assistant — Duke Fu­ Delta Airlines. Whatever your Silver Mercedes 380SL '81. 1 major, your GPA, your deepest Christmas .Party Fri, Dec 9. 7-9 tures Is seeking a student to con­ owner, pristine cond. Both soft and duct background research and as­ desires, If you are a sophomore or CHRISTMAS MONEY p.m. Hanes HOUSE Commons Experienced mother wants to baby­ hard tops, all the extras. $23,000. sist with grant-writing for the Ser­ junior you can register wtth us. To SATISFACTION is hiring bartend­ sit Member of Day Care Council Room. Questions? 684-1404. ers, bouncers, delivery drivers. 489-3496 or 493-6993, leave vice Learning Project. $5.50fhr do so, pick up a registration form References available. Call 383- waitresses, dishwashers. Start message. JINGLE BELLS (work study not required). 10 hrs/ at Duke Futures Programs, 2138 8770. Come unwind in the Chapel Thu at wk — spring; 40 hrs/wk — sum­ Campus Dr (Undergraduate Admis­ now — when Duke closes for 1984 white Ford Escort wagon, mer. Assistant Coordinator — As­ sions) 3rd floor, and return It to us Christmas, so do we. Apply in 7 p.m. with Christmas cards sung Roommate Wanted 65,000 mi., stick Sbift, excellent by the Duke Chorale (and you too). sist In the organization and opera­ with your resume before Jan 2. condition, S2200 or best offer. Drop It by before you leave for It's free with Christmas food after! tion of the Duke Futures Service Call 383-2132 Learning Project- Macintosh expe­ break or mall It from home. Regit- 2 BRs available (1 immediately. 1 TELEMKTNG PROS rience desirable; good organiza­ 12-15) in a 4BR 28A graduate stu­ ADPI BOXER SALE We are a company that manufac­ tional skills a must! S5/hr (work dent house 5 min from Duke. W/D tures & markets testing & reha­ For Sale — Misc. ADpi holiday boxers are here, ji study required). 10 hrs/wk. Bring DAV F/P Deck. $250/mo + VA util. bilitation equipment for mus­ in time for the gift-giving seasc resume to Duke Futures, 3rd floor (under $50/mo) Call 477-7811. KAPPA DELTAS! culoskeletal Injuries. We are On sale now at BC! Any ADPis th of Admissions bldg. 471-4905. can help sell, call Andrea. First Degree fo our brand new seeking Individuals to contact PLEDGE, Marie. medical professionals across the Female wanted to share 2BR 2BA THU (yes today] at 9 p.m. Check country for the purpose of ob­ Beechlake apt. $240/mo Call Sue age racks, and tapes (lowest the Panhel bo rd for details taining market research. The 490-6046. price in town) The Stereo Works, Congratulations Mane. We Love Ideal candidate will enjoy 2606 Hillsborough Rd, 286- You! AOT!! flexible hours. Telemarketing ex­ ROOMMATE WANTED Tto CHRONICLE perience preferred, but not re­ Spacious'townhouse (colonial) 5 quired. Excellent opportunity for min from Duke. $198 + 1/2 util. STEREO WORKS CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION those Individuals who are effec­ Call Rachel at 490-1373 or leave has fantastic c. s on high quality tive over the phone. No selling message home and cs' T dio. Honestly tl Involved. Call Cathy at 1-732- best deal in ;»n: 2606 Hi BASICRATES 2100 for Interview. Nonsmoker to share a 2BR Duke $3.00 (per day) for the first' 15 words or less. NOTICE! Manor Apt. $185 per month + 1/2 sbofOugtiRd (just off campus). 100 (per day} for each additional word. util. Call Louis at 383-6452 or PLANE PICKETS Restaurant Help Wanted MAG­ 684-5721. to New Orleans ,-aving Fri. Dec 16 NOLIA GRILL NEEDS A PART-TIME Female roommate wanted spring at 9:30 a.m V 1st Sell. Caii Paul, BUSPERSON AND PANTRY PER­ SPECIALFF&TIIRFS The last issue of 89. Great apt off East Campus 684-0829. SON. APPLY AT 1002 9th St, 10 S225/mo + 1/2 util. Negotiable (Combinations accepted.) THE CHRONICLE a.m.-3p.m. Cheap airline -'ckets RDUtslip, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Call 682-7696. Long Island NY Dec 21. Return Jan WORK-STUDY STUDENT (Federal for the fall Female grad/prof to share 2BR 1-1/ 10 (2 tickets; 4 79-0788 or 684- $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading CWS] wanted in Duke Institute for 2414 ext 160 2BA furnished townhouse 2 mi Learning in Retirement. S&Tiour, (maximum 15 spaces). semester will be from W Campus. Quiet, forested. 4-8 hours/week. Contact Sara Cra­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Appliances $215/mo. + 1/2 util. ven. 684-6259. Wanted to Buy on Friday, Marlene 688-7379. 383-8813 DEADLINF JOHNSON&JOHNSON lings). 2 tickets needeu for any home bas­ December 9. Fexible. PIT positions. Assist in wanted. $170/mo. -t ketball game i'i Jan or Feb — call 1 business day prior to publication data management of LIVE FOR LIFE :ry friendly neighbor Margaret at 286-0045. employee health promotion by12:00Noon. orth of campus. W/[ program at Duke. Basic computer Please knowledge (training provided], ce. Call 286-7053. Ride Needed PAYMENT remember this sharp interpersonal and organiza­ Prepayment is required. tional skills required Good money. Rooms for Rent Contact Frieda Fowinkle. 684- Rider Needed Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. when placing BR with loft, phone and kit. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) priviledges. Easy walking distance leaving on Dec 17. Cali K classified to East Campus. Serious student,' 687-4602. grad student. All util. paid. $235 9d-HOURDROP-OFFLfjnATinM advertising unfurn , $260 furn 688-8598. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Lost and Found orders. Young couple has rooms for rent, where classifieds forms are available. LAMINATED furn. or unfurn., in large beautiful LOST Keys ir, the East Duke Bldg home in Duke Forest. Rec room before Thanksgiving. Louis Vuitton PHOTO ID'S keycnain. HELP' If found please ORMAILTQ^ We will resume • Instant Passport and Job call 684-8436 Chronicle Classifieds Application Photos in color publication on 2/$5.00-©v8r10-$2.a5M. message. TLOS f MY KEYS! •Photo i.D. Cards BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1213 Carolina Ave 1 mi. from cam­ 2 keys with a .-ear Theta keycnain. •Laminating Thursday, pus near 9th St Share with Very important! Lost Sat. 12-3. Call 684-090 f CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. graduate/professionals $170/mo. January 12, SOO West Main +• 1/6 util. Call 286-7053 eve­ NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. (•cross from BrigtiBeaf) nings 1989. IIS-M-F10AM-5PM See page 12 ,V •••THfe^WtQNfCtE TWURSD*V,-B60EMBER 8, 1988

I From page 11 RUSHING FRATS? BETSI — Ravaged and sated: Sun There will be an Advent Service of Closed Relations ate now In prog­ and I don't want to leave things like stretches; "a boogela," etc : DC candlelight, lessons, and carols ress. There should be no contact this. Once again, I hope that you and crackers, where the hell is sponsored by Duke Campus Mini­ LOST: Pulsar watch with brown with fraternity men except volun will meet me today at6. — N. my...? Be careful how you leave stries, held In Duke Chapel on Thu, band in Phi Psi Commons before tary attendance at their parties. the pen and look out for MOTs. Dec 8 at 9:30 p.m. All are Invited. TOMMY SEMANS Thanksgiving — Reward offered — Any contact Initiated by fraternities WHO WILL BE DONNE NEXT?!? Thanks for everything Karen. talks about the future of ASDU call 684-7135. should be reported to IFC. DEE GEES CD Superstore <>•= •:=, CD's for today at 5 on WXDU 88.7/90.7. Kady, Kristin, Michelle, Yo Babeo! about $2 Listen to the exclusive interview Come celebrate the end of classes it's been a while so.. Remember, JULES, KATIE, STEPH, & SWOOZ! CD of th Day: A Very Special of ASDU's new president. and see the Grinch at the Sigma Nu optimism is key. jam on exams. I Just wanted to congratulate my Christmas only $9.99 Come by Holiday mixer at 9:30 tonight! and have yourselves a Merry Little 4 favorite dancing fiends. (Yes, today and w,-yt .•-•- I here. Christmas time!! Love y'all tons! IT'S HER B-DAY Personals FIENDS!) I was really Impressed The Sisters of Kappa Delta ...So, if anyone sees Bonnie Megdetj. THETAS — Hello from Brussels! I with all of /all's ability oozing all Sorority congratulate Andrea Clair today, give her a long. slow, over the stage. Thanks tor enter­ Porter and Sarah Hill on their miss all of you Good luck on PHI PARTY WKND! LISA WOLF! wet passionate kiss that lasts 3 taining me. Have great breaks graduation. We love you and finals Have a super break. See you AEPhis: don't forget to talk to Thanks for being the best little days...but try not to catch her —I'll miss you guysl Love, please keep In touch. You'll be in Jan. Love, Tatiana. Karen or Angie if you want to party sister ever this semester! Good flu. Love ya babe. GK&JR. missed! AOT... WAJS. Come skiing Dec 30 & 31, luck with exams and your long party in Pittsburgh on New Year's KAPPA DELTAS! Eve! {Really, we're serious about WESLEY holidays but I'll try to give you a Don't forget about the Christmas CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP this call in a couple of weeks. Get this). Party tonight at 9:30. after Marie's Thu. 5:30 p.m.. York Chapel psyched for rush and have a re­ First Degree. Don't forget a grab (2nd fir. Religion Bldg) followed laxing Break. Love, Gil. by Christmas Party at Oil's. Maps bag gift, and get set to party before in office. Bring present to ex­ exams start! LODESTAR Eddie, Elf, Smurf, change (under $5), Better known as Ed Boyle. It's a HAPPYBDAYKR1STI rock and roll ol Big Joa Turner. $4 Shanghai 23 FRI CHRISTMAS PARTY wmTHE AMATEURS "Student Preacher Sunday." REGGAE trom GREENVILLE, NC,&COVER Chinese Restaurant UTS IS ?9 THUR SUN RA AND HIS COSMO LOVE AVAILABLE ADVENTURE ARKESTRA DOOHS OPEN AT 9:30, Any Duke undergraduate TO RENT FO student may apply. •8FOT WW" ••» FRI SUN RA AND HIS COSMO LOVE CALL JILL AT ADVENTURE ARKESTRA DOORS OPEN AT 1ft Our emphasis Is on food quality and courteous ADVANCE TICKETS $10. DAY OF SHOW $12, Sermon must bear one of service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. 31 SAT NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE & BREAKFAST the lections for ihe day and Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. WITH REBECCA AND THE HI-TONES (.Mood Altitude Swing Music) S10 Advance Tickets. must be received by 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. « Sat. Includes complimentary champagne at midnight 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday SUNDAYS AFTERNOON JAZZ 3-6 PM. NO COVER FEATURING Wednesday, January 18, Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. BROTHER YUSEF AND VERNON PRATT. 1989. For further MONDAYS OPEN MIC NIGHT. 13PM CALL KARL, 286-2647 FOR 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechlnger Plaza. Durham SIGNUP. information, contact the 1104 BROAD E T 383-7581 DURHAM COMING IN JANUARY Chapel Office at 684-2921. 286-2647 LAZY LESTER (BLUES HARP 286-1019 FLAYER FROM LOUISIANA, 1/13) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 THE CHRONICLE Orange County considers plans for rezoning Duke Forest

• FOREST from page 1 its community concerns subcommittee into the report, how many people can fit that time in their schedule," of Commissioners scheduled a public hearing to deter­ some people opposed to the Forest's development say the Jacobs said. mine whether 2,800 acres of the Forest should be LRC has not emphasized enough the community's views. After meeting approximately six times over nine rezoned. After the Aug. 22 hearing, the Orange County "I think there is a long way to go with involving the months, the subcommittee "just kind of vanished," Planning Board recommended that the land be rezoned community," said Barry Jacobs, chair of the Orange Jacobs said. Other than reviewing but not adopting a as Public Interest District (PID), which would limit County Planning Board and a member of the community draft report compiled by Wallace this fall, the group building lots to about one structure per 11 acres. concerns subcommittee. never presented any sort of final report to the LRC main After further discussions with the University, howev­ "I would say that community concerns are an area committee, the only subcommittee not to do so. er, the county agreed to delay rezoning until this winter. that will be underrepresented [in the report). Duke has Vick said he could not recall the date of the subcom­ Max Wallace, University associate vice president for not done this malevolently, it's just a question of low mittee's last meeting without an agenda. government relations, faulted the University for much of priority." Both Wallace and Vick said that although the subcom­ the community's anxiety. "Duke allowed these fears to The LRC is organized into three subcommittees: aca­ mittee had difficulty meeting, its ideas and concerns are grow," he said. "A lot of the public perceived the ULI demic uses, non-academic uses and community con­ adequately represented in the LRC report. report as a template for development." cerns. An umbrella committee combined information "I think all those involved will be very pleased with In response, the University commissioned its own from the three groups into the LRC's report. the report," Vick said. "I'd be very surprised if there was study of the Forest, this time to include academic, non- Jacobs said his subcommittee was unable to meet reg­ anything omitted that Mr. Jacobs expressed or that any academic and public concerns into a long-term manage­ ularly primarily because the chair, University govern­ other members of the [subcommittee expressed." ment plan for the Forest over the next 50 years. The ment relations specialist Paul Vick, was frequently out The other subcommittees were able to meet more fre­ LRC began work in 1987 and will issue their draft report of town. Vick works for the Washington office of N.C. quently "because they were basically internal Duke peo­ to the trustees Friday, who will make recommendations Sen. Terry Sanford. ple, so it was easier to get them together," Wallace said. for a final report in February. "When they would try to schedule a meeting, it would "I think Barry's probably pretty judging," Wallace ad­ Although the LRC has incorporated information from be for something like Friday afternoons, and you know ded. The report "will very directly recognize the con­ cerns, and there are a lot of concerns, that the commu­ nity has." Copies of the report will be presented to Orange County after the trustees' meeting this weekend, Wal­ lace said, as part of an October agreement with the county to delay rezoning the Forest until the LRC had finished its study. The University objected to the rezoning in the fall, RACK ROOM SHOES saying the PID designation would not only hinder any 1-85 at exit 145 THE MARKET PLACE Tower Merchant's Village potential for development, but also efforts to consolidate areas of the Forest. In addition, the University ques­ Burlington I-40 & Airport Rd. 3523 Maitland Drive tioned whether the county had the constitutional right 227-4402 469-9580 Raleigh 833-5856 to rezone private land so stringently. As a result, the possibility ofa lawsuit emerged, which undoubtedly had some effect on Orange County's decision to delay the rezoning. "We wanted to be very sure of our legal footing," said County Commissioner ive a gift of comfort. . . John Hartwell. Legal action was never publicly raised, however. The University "didn't make the threat, but we made the ob­ Give ROCKPORT servation. We felt that what they were doing was uncon­ stitutional, and that it may be necessary to defend our­ selves in a legal action," Wallace said. The RACK ROOM has a After negotiations between the commissioners, Jacobs, Wallace, and other county officials in early Octo­ wide selection of sizes, ber, the University offered to not develop any Forest land if the county would postpone the rezoning decision colors and styles for both until after the LRC report is issued Friday. MEN and WOMEN. "If there are major areas of concern or disagreement with the University, you will always have the option to proceed promptly with the rezoning efforts of your choice," Wallace wrote in a letter to the commissioners dated Oct. 18. In addition, Wallace assured the county that the Uni­ versity did not have any plans to develop the Forest in the near future, and would agree to rezoning most of the land as PID, county officials said. "[Wallace! outlined what Duke's plans were going to Rockport be for the most part," Jacobs said. "The vast majority of it was going to be left for research and educational pur­ poses. ... It was understood, that despite all of our worst fears, Duke was likely to go to great lengths to Headquarters. protect" the Forest. Come in now and see a full range of But PID designations of areas slated for preserved land could have a detrimental effect on some research, styles for men and women in the said Judson Edeburn, manager of the Forest. For exam­ original walking shoes. Rockports. ple, any sort of man-made buildings are highly For over 10 years Rockport's been restricted in a PID, which could affect some metereologi- cal towers, he said. A structural height limit of 25 feet making shoes that make walking a would also affect the towers. pleasure. With all the unique com­ Concerning other research activity, however, "What fort, support and flexibility features we're doing now and what we've done in the past is per­ you need. Rockport. The original fectly permissible in the new zone," Edeburn said. While research may not be drastically altered by the walking shoe. new zoning, it could change plans for the University to sell land with the express purpose of buying other tracts to "fill in" the Forest, Edeburn said. Rockport© The land consolidation "would reduce our boundaries while increasing our internal acreage," he said, which would minimize pollution or other adverse ecological ef­ fects on research projects.

But Jacobs said Orange County is exploring the possi­ bility of creating different PID categories to ensure more flexibility in use of the Forest. The county is especially interested in allowing certain PID areas to be "more readily suited to switching" to an­ other rezoning category, he added. "They're based on a supposition that the local govern­ ments are antagonistic," Jacobs said. "We're wdling to bend over backwards to help Duke protect and preserve the Forest." THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Review committee recommends changes in health care plan

• HEALTH from page 1 takers in the area of health care costs." The increased ployees would save money under the University health Shield, he said, because state law requires that such competition would hopefully give health care providers plan over another plan proposed by the Union. Newton programs be offered to employees through a third party. an incentive to keep costs to a minimum, Cox said. said Wednesday the Union planned to present an alter­ Cox said the review committee had two basic goals: to The final recommendation of the committee is to scrap native before the committee's recommendations could be find a way to reduce utilization of health care facilities, the current indemnity policy and ask Blue Shield and finalized! and to channel usage to physicians rather than special­ Blue Cross to actively screen out doctors of low quality But, 'This is not an issue to draw lines over". [The ists. and / or high cost, according to Cox. union and the University! should work together to solve Another recommendation approved by the committee "We want to create a competitive environment for our problems," Newton said. involves limiting the benefits employees can receive for Duke's health care providers," Cox said. "We need to The plan will be formally presented for consideration psychiatric services. Cox said that University employees weed out inefficient and overly expensive doctors." to the Executive Committee of the Academic Council use those services at rates "substantially above the state However, Newton said he remains skeptical about the (ECAC) on December 14. and national averages." Kahr said in June employee out­ intent and the effectiveness of the new proposals. No further action will be taken on the issue, Kahr said patient use stood at almost 31 percent and inpatient use "The University cannot expect support services work­ Wednesday night, without working in conjunction with at 16.3 percent, compared to 8.5 percent and 5.6 percent ers to pay those kinds of increases," Newton said. "I Local 77 representatives. statewide, respectively. don't want to take food off anyone else's table, and we're If the review committee's proposals are accepted by sensitive to the economic times. But this is by no means TEhe committee proposes to reduce "discretionary utili­ ECAC, they could be implemented as early as next the end of the issue; this is the beginning of this issue." zation," or use motivated more by accessibility rather spring, Cox said. than need, by doubling the co-payments that employees In June, Newton said during collective bargaining ne­ Academic Council Chair Allan Kornberg, political sci­ must pay for out-patient psychiatric care, from 50 per­ gotiations last spring University officials indicated em­ ence professor, could not be reached for comment. cent of the first $3,000 to 50 percent of the first $6,000. Under the new proposal, employees would continue to pay 35 percent of additional fees; currently they pay nothing after the first $3,000. In-patient psychiatric ser­ vices would require a flat 20 percent co-payment. THE In addition, lifetime benefits for psychiatric care would be limited to $60,000, not to exceed $30,000 in any calendar year. Cox said psychiatric services were espe­ cially targeted because they consume the largest portion of funds under the program. "One out of every three dollars we spend goes for psy­ chiatric services. We have recommended a series of co- payments where patients pay some portion of the bills. The old standard is more than a decade old, and it just wasn't applicable anymore."

We want to create a competitive environment for Duke's health care providers. We need to weed out inefficient and overly expensive doctors. James Cox Review committee chair

Duke Health Services (DHS) is another area of em­ ployee benefits which the committee recommended restructuring. Currently, the patient faces no fee for these services. That would not change, Cox said, as long as employees went to a primary care doctor rather than a specialist. Those employees choosing to see a special­ ist, Cox said, would be required to pay a 15 percent co- payment because of the increased fees charged by spe­ cialists. "You don't have to go to a world-class cardiologist to get your blood pressure taken," Cox said. In addition, the review committee has proposed a 10 percent co-payment charge for any medical test, such as an X-ray or laboratory test, which costs more than $50, and an emergency room deductible of $25-40. Patients Nobody holds as much beer as "Big Bertha." She's the coldest fridge in town! being admitted to Duke hospitals, Cox said, would face a $250 admission deductible under the proposal, as well as Chihuahua $399 Coors, Coors Light, 15 percent co-payment bills on all doctor's fees. 6pk. 12 oz. bottles Coors Extra Gold While the new recommendations may seem restric­ 12 pk. 12 oz. cans tive, Cox said, he also stressed that all co-payments, de­ Heineken Reg. & Dark For The Holidays ductibles, and emergency charges would go back into the $799 health care plan. 12 pk. 12 oz. bottles Coors Winterfest "None of this money is going to the hospital or to the doctor," Cox said. All of the monies, which Cox estimated Stroh & Stroh Light $549 at about $3 million, would be used to defray employees' 12 pk. 12 oz. cans Miller, Miller Lite, Miller share of future premium costs. Genuine Draft Suitcase He added that a "stop-loss" provision was also in­ Busch $439 24 pk. 12 oz. cans cluded in the committee's final report, recommending 12 pk. 12oz. cans that, if in any 12-month period, the money paid by an in­ Natural Light Suitcase dividual reached 5 percent of the employee's total Duke Miller Reg. & Lite income, they would be accountable for no more pay­ $499 24 pk. 12 oz. bottles ments regardless of any additional medical care they 12 pk. 12oz. cans received. "We are sensitive to the earnings of Duke employees," Little Kings $g99 Cox said. "We don't want to overburden them with these 24 pk. 7 oz. bottles payments." Several long-term changes are also included in the committee's report, Cox said, such as a permanent facul­ Corona $489 ty, staff, and administration oversight committee to 6pk. 12 oz. bottles monitor the program. They also recommend expanding SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD the health care program to include preferred providers, 2000 Chapel Hill Road, Durham 493-5242 making "the providers of medical care be more risk- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 THECHRONICLE Sports Basketball opens ACC season over break Friday Women's Basketball vs. Connecticut, in VCU Clas­ By RODNEY PEELE sic at Richmond, Va., 5:00 p.m. Although students at Duke finish their final exams next week, the men's basketball team will be tested later this month and early into '89 on the basketball court. Saturday When classes resume January 12th, the Blue Devils will have played two Atlantic Coast Conference teams — each hoping to surprise people this year. Men's basketball at Miami (Fla.), 7:30 p.m. In addition to the league slate, Duke will face some in­ teresting non-conference foes as well. This Saturday in Women's basketbaii in VCUCSas., Richmond, Va. Miami, the Blue Devils will face a tough Hurricane squad that boasts seniors Eric Brown and Dennis Burns. 1 ,* Brown and Burns are talented seniors who threaten Tuesday, Dec. 20 Duke much like Randy Anderson of Stetson — who pumped in 20 points in Cameron Monday night. Women's basketball vs. Stanford, Cameron tn- In 1986, Burns ripped the top-ranked Blue Devils for doorStadium, 7:30p.m. 29 points, and received a standing ovation from the Duke crowd. Last year, Burns scored 21, but the Blue Devils routed the Hurricanes, 107-69. He showed his athletic ability in that contest with an impressive fast- Wednesday, Dec. 21 break dunk. "Burns is a kid who traditionally has played really Men's basketball vs. Wake Forest, Cameron in­ well in the big games against good people," Duke as­ door Stadium, 8:00 p.m. sistant coach Pete Gaudet said. "His freshman year he had a terrific game when he played us, but he's also played well when they've gone and played other [strong Thursday, Dec. 29 teams]. They have a nickname for him — he's their 'Master of the Dunk,' or something like that. They keep Men's basketball vs. Cornell, Cameron Indoor ,J^M * , JP*, track of his dunks per game and he's had five or six in Stadium, 7:30 p.m. some games." Brown, while not the prime time player Burns is, may Women's basketbaii at Tulane, 7:00 p.m. rior ^fjfiiOii < be a better scorer. This year, he's averaging 26.3 points and 7.3 rebounds a contest. He's made 67.3 percent of his shots from the field, and scored 38 in one game. Swimming at Open Water Swim, 9:00 a.m. "Brown is a guy who runs like a deer on the fast break," Gaudet said. "He's a good rebounder, he can ii™w~j__ really throw some very athletic moves at you down in Friday, Dec. 30 the low post, so inside and outside he's a threat." "If they continue to improve, then they will be out­ Women's basketball at SE Louisiana, 7:30 p.m. standing seniors and both will be players who will be drafted in the NBA," Miami head coach Bill Foster said MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE about his star seniors. Monday, Jan. 2 Robert Brickey has soared for 10.4 points per game, "This is a very experienced team," Gaudet said. "Their many as a result of skywalking like this. See HOOPS on page 16 • Women's basketball at Ciemson, 7:00 p.m. Women spend holiday break on the road Tuesday, Jan. 3 Men's basketball at Washington, 11:30 p.m. EST By MARK JAFFE Whereas many students will spend their holiday break rediscovering the television, the women's basket­ Thursday, Jan. 5 ball team will play eight games, including two this week­ end at the VCU Classic in Richmond. Men's basketball vs. Davidson, Cameron Indoor "We're going to take it one game at a time," said head Stadium, 7:30 p.m. coach Debbie Leonard who has guided Duke to a flaw­ less 6-0 record. "We're going to do the best we can. We'd like to see the team raising its level of play in each Friday, Jan. 6 game." "We definitely need to get everyone playing well Wrestfing at Bulldog invitational, 9:00 a.m. again," said senior forward Ellen Langhi. "We had a lapse against William and Mary. We're going to be play­ ing some good teams and we can't have another lapse." Saturday, Jan. 7 For the next few games the squad will have to raise its level of play with each opponent. In the first round of the Men's basketbaii at Virginia, 9:00 p.m. VCU Classic the club faces a tough Connecticut (5-0) team. The Huskies operate from the perimeter. Al­ though the Blue Devils possess a height advantage, Con­ Women's basketbalI at Virginia, 3:00 p.m. necticut will not hesitate to throw their weight around. "They are the best perimeter shooting team that we Men's indoor Track at East Coast Invitational, Rich have faced thus far this season," Leonard said. "They are mond.Va. a very aggressive and a very physical team." "We know Connecticut is a lot like James Madison," said freshman guard Robin Baker. "We need to play bet­ ter defense than we have been playing lately as far as Tuesday, Jan. 10 stopping the drives to the middle." The Blue Devils are favored to beat the Huskies so Women's basketbaii at North Carolina, 7:30 p.m. they should face the winner of the Virginia Common­ wealth-Maine game in the championship of the tourney. Wrestling vs. Southern Connecticut St., 8:00 p.m. VCU returns all five starters from last season. Accord­ ing to Leonard, Maine is a good team. Last weekend they upset a strong Syracuse squad. Wednesday, Jan. 11 Leonard says that the Blue Devils will go with the same starting lineup they've utilized in recent games: Men's basketball vs. William & Mary, Cameron in­ center Sue Harnett (19.2 points per game, 8.5 rebounds per game), forward Tracey Christopher (9.7 ppg, 10.5 door Stadium, 7:30 p.m. rpg, 2.7 steals per game), forward Ellen Langhi (8.8 ppg), guard Leigh Morgan (8.7 ppg, 4.8 assists per game) and Baker (8.0 ppg, 5.2 apg). Friday, Jan. 13 MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE Following the tournament Duke will host fifth-ranked Stanford (4-0) on December 20. Head coach Tara Van Senior Tracey Christopher averages 9.7 points and Fencing at Columbia See WOMEN on page 16 ^- i0-5 rebounds a game for the undefeated women. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1988 Virginia looks to break Devil streak Cajun battles await • HOOPS from page 15 "We always look forward to playing the basketball whole thing was to build a program from the bottom up, powers, such as Syracuse and Duke," Dement said. • WOMEN from page 15 and now this is their fourth year and these guys are se­ "These games serve to prepare us for the league." Dei-veer's Cardinal has one of the preeminent niors." When the Blue Devils travel to Washington January programs in the nation and return its top seven scor­ The game will be held in the new Miami Arena — com­ 3, most fans hope it will be the first of two trips to Seat­ ers from last season. Depth is the buzzword for this pleted last June with a seating capacity of 15,862. tle. The 1989 Final Four is at the Kingdome, and if Duke team. "It's a good trip for us, it's a nice arena, and we're play­ can get there, they will certainly find more competition Junior guard Jennifer Azzi led the club in scoring ing against a talented team," Gaudet said. He added than the Huskies. Granted, Washington has a quality and three-point shooting last year. All-America can­ that he doesn't expect the players aren't too distracted squad, but it is not the kind of team that could present didate guard Sonja Henning was the squad's second- with finals approaching. Duke with any problems. leading scorer last season as a freshman and should The team will have 11 days off (to take finals with the Two days later, and hopefully not suffering from jet increase that average this year. 6-5 center Jill Yanke, rest of us), and then it will host the Demon Deacons of lag, Duke will take on Davidson, which has not been a 6-3 forward Trisha Stevens and forward Katy Steding Wake Forest. power in 20 years — since Lefty Driesell left the coach­ round out the formidable starting quintet. In the ACC opener for both schools, the Demon Dea­ ing post for Maryland. Exhaustion is more likely to give "It's an interesting matchup," Leonard said. "Most cons could be on the receiving end of some lucky breaks. the Blue Devils trouble than'the Wildcats. of the players on their team had included Duke One is that the Duke student body will be home for the On January seventh the upstart Virginia Cavaliers among their final three choices. They have an excel­ holidays, and the crowd of Durham residents is not as may hope to end their 12-game losing skid against the lent basketball team. We will have to be very aggres­ vocal as the students. Gaudet pointed out that the crowd Blue Devils. Before the season began, Virginia junior sive and not think about fatigue." has been good whether the students were there or not. forward Bill Batts pointed out that the streak had to end Following that game the Blue Devils will hit the If Duke remains the top-ranked team in the nation sometime soon. Although North Carolina is the biggest road for five straight games. First, the club will visit (which it will with a victory at Miami), then an upset Duke rival, a heated rivalry with Virginia on ond off the Louisiana, making stops at Tulane and Southeast could be in the making. Lastly, the Deacs have had their court is developing quickly. Louisiana. According to Leonard, it is difficult to play share of bad luck over the past two years, and they Senior guard Richard Morgan leads the squad, at those locales because of the vocal fan support. Both might start to get the bounces at the right time. averaging 18.5 points a game. Freshman swingman teams are renowned for winning in their home gyms. "I think we will be totally ready, without any excuses, Bryant Stith has contributed immediately (11.8 ppg) as After Duke swings through Cajun country they will to play in the ACC," Gaudet said. "It's the first ACC a starter in each of the Wahoo's games. Sophomore start their Atlantic Coast Conference schedule with game for a lot of their [Wake's] players, and I think guard John Crotty has been playing well, earning ACC contests at Clemson, Virginia and North Carolina. A there'll be maybe a little more pressure on them." player of the week honors earlier thin year and averag­ trio of seniors, forward Karen Ann Jenkins, center Wake Forest head coach Bob Staak returns every sig­ ing 15.5 points each contest. Louise Greenwood and guard Ramona O'Neal, lead an underrated Clemson squad. nificant player from last year, yet the Demon Deacons Depth and bulk in the frontcourt will allow the Cava­ rely heavily on freshmen. Freshmen Chris King, Derrick liers to match up well with Duke. Starters Batts, 11.3 A rebuilding Tar Heel club also returns a solid nu­ McQueen, and Phil Medlin are all playing quality mi­ ppg and 6.0 rpg, and 6-10 Brent Bair are backed by 6-10, cleus of seniors, guards Marsha Matthews and Jenny nutes for the Deacs. King was honored as the ACC rook- 230-pound center Brent Dabbs, 6-6, 215-pound forward Yopp and forward Merlaine Oden. ie-of-the-week last week. Kenny Turner and 6-7, 225-pound forward Curtis Wil- Head coach Debbie Ryan's top ten-ranked Cava­ Junior forward Sam Ivy is star of this team, however. liams. liers have as much talent, if not more than any team Ivy is one of the less-appreciated players in the country, Finally, Wednesday, January 11, the night before in the ACC. They are paced by Tonya Cardoza and but is without a doubt one of the premier players in the spring classes are scheduled to begin, the Blue Devils Dawn Bryant. The addition of 1988 USA Today High ACC. David Carlyle' returns at small forward, with will host the Tribe of William & Mary. Former Duke as­ School Player-of-the-Year Dawn Staley provides Ralph Kitley in the middle and Cal Boyd at the point. sistant coach Chuck Swenson leads an improving squad them with a young spark. Robert Silar and Todd Sanders are sophomores on this into Cameron in his second year as a head coach. "ACC games are tough all-around," Langhi said. team that can put the ball in the basket for Staak. Al­ The Tribe will feature one of the truly outstanding "All the teams have a lot of talent and are well- though Wake will be one of the deepest teams in the athletes in collegiate sports. Curtis Pride may not be the coached. It's important we have a cohesive unit going league next year, they cannot match the Blue Devils yet. best basketball player on Swenson's squad, but he de­ into those games." At the end of the month, Cornell comes to town in a serves the most attention as an outstanding multi-sport Traci Williams will return to the team on December battle of top academic schools. The Big Red are no match athlete. 18. Academically ineligible first semester, her addi­ on the basketball court, however, and perhaps the only While in high school, Pride was considered one of the tion will provide the squad with some quickness and factor that would prevent a blowout is that Cornell is top soccer players in the country. He starred on the U.S. depth. coached by Mike Dement, a former assistant coach to 16-and-under World Cup Soccer Team that played in "There are no specific plans for Traci in terms of Mike Krzyzewski at Duke in 1982-83. George Dorfman, Peking, and was the only American named to the all- coming in and starting," Leonard said. "She'll have to a Dement assistant, was the head manager for Duke in World squad following that tourney. In addition, Pride earn her playing time based on this year's 1984-85. played minor league baseball for the Kingsport Mets p erformances." "Cornell is a team that went to the NCAA's last year, (Class A) for two summers. On top of all that, Pride is 95 "The key to Duke women's basketball is unity. they've lost some kids, of course, off that team," Gaudet percent deaf. Going on a road trip is like going on a family vacation. said. "It's a coaching staff that knows how to win, and a Pride might be able to beat the Blue Devils in base­ There are spats and disagreements, but all in all, team that knows how to win." ball, but the Tribe will offer little resistance to top- family vacations are fun. That unity is why we're 6-0 Cornell took the Ivy League title last season and lost ranked Duke a month from now. After that game, the right now." to Arizona in the first round of the NCAA's. After losing Blue Devils should be 12-0, but tested. their top five scorers, the Big Red fell to the Syracuse Orangemen 91-66 and Stanford, 90-45 earlier this year. 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1W- £tW*ui£.V- VQggJ^ Mv "[ ^^TWU^WV" WS^UVJL^ 'JkcMA/ioe^bl V986 PAGE2 / THECHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1988 Carolina's Veldt shatters Southern rock stereotypes

1 by .Rick Brooks for me. I don't think anybody at school knew cause of the area we're from. We're fr" ! the dear? One of my friends knows one of the boys' what 1 was listening to. They would think I was South and people hear about the band . .. and dad. He's a lawyer." Something like that. You crazy or something. they think it's the same jingly-jangly stuff, kind can't say, "Hey, Mom, 1 went to see the Veldt or most bands, the mythic road to fame and DANNY: I started with the gospel chords. I of like R.E.M. tonight." She'll say "What? What are you doing Ffortune is rocky at best; a scant few ever played lots of R&B chords. The first song 1 ever R&R: What is the origin of the band's name? out that late seeing that kind of a band? Have complete the trek. To hear the Veldt, a fairly played was a song about a little girl who wrote DANIEL: I got the idea in an English class I you heard that there's coloreds in that band?" recent addition to the Triangle music scene, a letter to Jesus and how this mailman was took in 12th grade so I could graduate. I came Saying "the Veldt" to these people is like speak helps one realize the magic of the uneven reading it. The whole song was based on that across the story title in a book of short stories. speaking with a mouth full of thorns. It cuts road and the dream that somehow inspires its letter. One of them was by Ray Bradbury. I turned the their mouth to see a band like us get some­ journeymen. R&R: Does gospel show up in the Veldt's page and it said "The Veldt." I read the story where because we're beating the odds of the Brothers Daniel and Danny Chavis form the music? and thought maybe I should use this for the Southern stereotype. nucleus of the Veldt, whose current four-man DANIEL: It shows up probably in the way I name of the band. I went home and talked to lineup has played together for six months. sing. I can't sing any other kind of way. It's just Danny about it and decided 1 didn't like it. It R&R: How has the Veldt escaped what you Despite its apparent inexperience, the band's normal for me to sing in what you'd call a soul­ wasn't until '86 that I used the Veldt. call "the Southern stereotype" and matured as a members enjoyed illustrious pasts, in several ful kind of voice. And that's not common R&R: What is the story about? band? other local bands before joining forces. around here. DANIEL: It's about this family who has this LANE WURSTER (publicist): They are more The Veldt's music is a curious mix of its R&R: What bands do you hate being com­ room in the house and it kind of babysits the secure about what kind of band they want to be. members' different backgrounds. They combine pared to? children. And when the parents think the chil­ I think they know what kind of bands they reggae and old-fashioned rock with a dash of DANNY: Prince. I hate that. We went dren have gotten too involved in this room ... didn't want to be. The band now has a direc­ gospel and Clash / Pretenderesque grind to through that kind of period when Prince and and they decide to turn the room off, the chil­ tion, things they want to go after. People that produce a sound that is especially refreshing in the Time and all these kind of stage bands were dren plotted to kill their parents. And so they can help them are becoming real interested, this R.E.M. guitar twang-worshipping region. popular. You couldn't be black and be playing killed their parents and that was it. It's just that people that are willing to make some commit­ The Veldt's music is not going unnoticed a guitar without being compared to that kind of the name was kind of powerful. ments. They are probably the most busy band outside the area. The band opened for Fishbone stuff. I could not once walk down the hall with­ in terms of rehearsal, either practicing or play­ a few weeks back in Raleigh and it has also out being called Sly Stone. R&R: What does the Veldt represent? ing a show four or five days a week. played with Living Colour and Throwing DANIEL: The only thing that should draw JOE: I think we represent something new and MARVIN LEVI (drums): We definitely prac­ Muses. Raleigh's WRDU recently added two of distinction to this band is that we're able to different, something that's going to change the tice more than any other band. We play more the band's songs, "CCCP" and "Pleasure Toy," bring something new to this area, not sit there whole music scene. Whether people want to shows than any other band in this area. I've to its playlist, and Capitol and Chrysalis Re­ and yell and scream into a microphone and just hear it or not, 1 think it has to do with race. been in the band six months, and I've seen cords are dangling the seeds of major recording act like we're having a good time. DANIEL: We're not a name you can go into things just shoot up. All we need is a little in­ contracts in front of the Veldt's ever-widening R&R: What about R.E.M.? North Raleigh households and say, well, tegrity, patience, and achievement. I think we eyes. JOE: People make that comparison only be­ "Mom, I went to see the Connells. Oh really, can go a long way. Ift&ftl To learn more about the Veldt and the source of their simultaneous appeal to fans, radio programmers, and major labels, R&R traveled to Chapel Hill to chat with the band and its pub­ licist. The following are excerpts from the inter­ view:

R&R: Although you have played extensively at area colleges and ciubs, most people are still unfamiliar with the Veldt's style. Who do you sound like? DANIEL CHAVIS (lead singer): When peo­ ple hear we're from North Carolina, they just put us in a category and never really give us a chance. When we say we're from Raleigh or Winston-Salem, that's R.E.M. or Let's Active or Mitch Easter written all over your butt. You can't get away from that. DANNY CHAVIS (guitarist): I'm not putting them down. They're each great artists in their own right, but we have nothing related to that. That goes for anything around here. We don't sound like anyone here. JOE BOYLE (bass guitar): The main thing about this band is that it seems like we're a new thing and a lot of people in the area aren't will­ ing to listen to something new and different. And that's kind of what we represent. R&R: You say that you are "new and differ­ ent." What kinds of things have influenced your sound? DANIEL: One day 1 came home (from high school) and they were having this music festi­ val on the radio from Britain. They were having these bands like the Clash and Ian Dury and the Blockheads. The one that stood out the most was the Pretenders. 1 went to the store the next KATHLEEN KINCAID/SPECIAL TO R&R day and got the record. It was something new The Veldt in black and white.

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by Ed Boyle

n Charles Dickens' oft imitated classic, "A Christmas Carol," IEbenezer explains his first spectral holiday guest as the men­ tal manifestation of an undercooked potato he ate that day. Richard Donner's new film, "Scrooged," is more like a batch of undercooked fries; though salted for taste, it's half-baked and leaves a cold feeling inside you. Bill Murray stars in this mediocre modern interpretation of the Dickens novel as Francis Cross, a young network president who would staple antlers on a hamster's head if it helped the station's ratings — after all, dogs and cats are watching more television these days. Chided by his brother for his lack of holiday spirit, Cross disagrees: "I love Christmas. It's cold and people stay home to watch TV." Well, the ghosts of Christmas aren't going to allow this inhu­ mane humbug to stomp on everybody's Yuletide buzz. They JOHN SHANNON/SPECIALTO R&R visit Cross one by one to show him that, despite appearances, Christmas is not just a commercial season. One-man show: Bill Murray delivers a feature-length Christmas skit. Potentially, the premise of "Scrooged" could make for a fun­ ny, satirical, and heart-warming Christmas story in the tradition most of the humor in "Scrooged" is childish. The film is steeped As for Murray, he's funny, but he can't handle a role that calls of Frank Capra's 1946 masterpiece, "It's a Wonderful Life." with stupid slapstick and predictable jokes, mindless stuff to at­ for being more than a goofy smart-ass. Everyone loved him in Capra successfully put together a movie that condemns the ma­ tract the kids and cheap lewdies to attract the mindless. "Caddyshack" and "Ghostbusters"; but nobody's exactly terial, exploitative side of the Christmas season — and Ameri­ Even in the film's funniest sequences, when it makes fun of screaming for "Razor's Edge, Part 11." When "Scrooged" gets can capitalism in general — and still extols the virtues of Christ­ the sell-its-soul-for-ratings TV industry, it's like Santa Claus around to having a point, Murray ends up falling on his serious mas. It's incisive, it's pure, and it honestly makes people feel calling Frosty the Snowman fat. "Scrooged" is about as deep face. Donner could have improved the film simply by casting a good. Capra has the rare ability to get sentimental without being and meaningful as the seasonal hit, "Grandma Got Run Over by more versatile comic actor for the role of Cross. Tom Hanks and sickening. a Reindeer." The movie thrives on glitz. There's an unnecessar­ Robin Williams both come to mind as better choices. "Scrooged" pretends to achieve the same effects. Donner's ily large number of stars and other Hollywood squares who Murray's supporting cast seems equally unfit for Iheir roles. If movie is packed with parodies of how TV milks this time of walk on the set, perform their schtick, and don't come back un­ David Johansen's annoying cab driver and Carol Kane's grating year for all the gingerbread its worth. These clever satires are til the last scene where they all wave goodbye to the audience sugar plum fairy are truly representative of Christmases past outrageous, but they're not that far from reality. It's not difficult —kind of the way they do it on Saturday Night Live. and present, maybe we should let the Grinch go ahead and steal to imagine a network airing a holiday special about Lee Majors Ultimately, the "Not Ready For Prime Time" influence may it this year. defending the North Pole from terrorists, or a production of be the biggest problem with "Scrooged." Screenwriters Mitch All in all, "Scrooged" is a disappointment — good for a few "Christmas Carol" with Mary Lou Retton as Tiny Tim. (Instead Glazer and Michael O'Donoghue, both SNL veterans, may have ho-ho-hos, but nothing to help shake the holiday blues. In Don­ of throwing away his crutch and walking, this Tim does a dou­ viewed the film as a long, expensive skit starring former cast ner's zeal to adorn the movie with heaps of tinsel, pretty lights ble back flip.) member Bill Murray. All in all, a conehead movie might have and ornaments, he should have remembered to get a real tree; Apart from these poignant jabs at the television industry, been more entertaining. there's not much Christmas spirit in plastic. Ift&ffl

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op Ten lists are negative phenomena. They 4. TRACY CHAPMAN/ Tracy Chapman: Talways end up being more about exclusion Joan Armatrading, among many others, did than inclusion. For every album that makes the most of the unscrewing, but the Shy One cut, there are 50 that could have just as easily popped the top on the 'uncompromised female filled the space. So, in what's left of a demo­ artist' bottle. Now fully-ciothed women with a cratic tradition in this country, R&R presents its social conscience and a guitar pick can get Top Nine albums of 1988, with a blank space at onstage and expect to make money — lots of it. number ten for the musical Mussolini's out (Witness: Michelle Shocked, Nanci Griffith, there to pencil in on their own. [Note: U2's Rat­ Toni Childs, Lucinda Williams, Edie Brickell.) tle and Hum is not an option; we're not that Chapman is the major reason 1988 should be liberated.)' dubbed "The Year of the Woman" in pop music. In fact, why don't we do just that. .. 1. JANE'S ADDICTION/ Nothing's Shock- 1988: THE YEAR OF THE WOMAN. STEFANO GIOVANNINI / SPECIAL TO R&R #8 Fisherman's Blues; Mike Scott of the Waterboys. This band emerged from the sweat and grime of L.A.'s glam-rock scene to create ART, albeit ugly art. They have the flaky mystique of Europop primadonnas backed up by the finest in gut-wrenching guitar grind. Imagine a jagged piece of aluminum siding slicing across your new BMW's shiny hood. This music hurts. It maims. It bJeeds. If Perry Farrell Inc. can keep their needles pointed in the right direction, they may eventually live up to their billing as Led Zeppelin's heir apparent.

2. PUBLIC ENEMY/ fl Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back: Chuck D. is a study m well-channelled ag­ gression. He raps to the black community with rib-rattling intensity, but is kind enough to let us all know that "This time the revolution will not be televised." He's right; it's on vinyl. Pick it up and listen hard.

3. LIVING COLOUR/ Vivid: The flagship group of the Black Rock Coali­ tion has all it takes, If you missed their assault on Page Auditorium this fall, never fear. Even SPECIAL TO R&R MTV plays them regularly now. Just kidding. #6 Fishbone's Truth and Soul.

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5. SONIC YOUTH/ Daydream Nation: vance combination category. "Slow Bus Movin' It's music born in our nation's bowels. All {Howard Beach Party)" says it all. the New York critics love them, and I'm not about to differ. This is subway graffiti grit 7. BILLY BRAGG / Workers Playtime: music at its very best — the kind you just can't Mr. "Latter-day Dylan" is the token Brit on wait to vomit to- this year's list. The Island still produces some quality noise (minus synthesizers), and they're more into social change over there — just ask 6. FISHBONE / Truth and Soul: American- expatriate and album contributor This pack of R&B-bopping, skanking, Michelle Shocked. ranking, rapping, horn-blowing, funk speed metalists (get the picture?) runs a close second to Living Colour in the live energy/social rele- 8. THE WATERBOYS/ Fisherman's Blues: While U2 struggles to 'find themselves' in JONATHON HEXNER/R&R the morass of American rock history, another #3 Living Colour's Vivid. band of Irishmen-returns to its real roots. Who ever knew a Celtic fiddle could sound so good?

9. SOCIAL DISTORTION / Prison Bound: Comeback of the year: it's "Dawn of the Dead, Part IX!" This L.A. punk band once surfed in the wake of X, but eventually sank into a sea of smack. Now they're back with fore­ arms smooth as a baby's butt. They'd be real Nancy Reagan pinup material if only lead singer/guitarist Mike Ness could erase all his nasty tattoos. Maybe in another life ...

10. BAND and album: Rambling unstructured remark:

Feei free to drop your personal nominee in the "LAME EXCLUSION" box at The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers building. We JOHN SCARPATI /SPECIAL TO R may include a few in the next issue. Isn't SPECIAL TO R&R America great? — R&R Ed. ~58\ Arms that only Nancy Reagan could love; #9 Social D's Prison Bound.

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by Dan Berger name of the game is to be hit and hit back," he noted in "Boom Boom Mancini" off last year's f Warren Zevon had adhered to the words of release Sentimental Hygiene. With his thunder­ Ihis song "Piay It All Night Long," even the ous bass voice, Zevon landed punches that ac­ fans packing the aisles at Carrboro's ArtsCenter cented his tough, workingman's lyrics. Tuesday night would have stayed until dawn. Zevon's repertoire concentrated heavily on The mix of eccentric lyrics, a powerful voice his early works, with the bulk of the songs com­ and a wry wit left the 500-odd listeners disap­ ing off his first two albums. Singing about pointed only that he did not perform longer "sweat, piss, jizz and blood," his lyrics have than 90 minutes, as Zevon and his Patrician never been for the weak-stomached, with some Home Boys band played the crowd almost as of his early tunes covering such cheerful topics well as their instruments. as rape, headless mercenaries and, of course, Zevon's "Sic 'Em Dogs On Me" tour has been rampaging werewolves. His warped perspec­ promoted as an all-acoustic show, a major tive delighted the crowd Tuesday night as departure for a musician who often employs a Zevon delivered the off-beat, blue-collar bal­ strong electric sound to punctuate his often lads that have come to characterize his albums. brutal messages. Zevon and the band, featuring He also offered a few samples of his new mate­ former Eagles bassist Timothy B. Schmidt and rial to be released early next year on the up­ long-time L.A. sessionist Dan Dugmore, relied coming Transverse City album. primarily, but not exclusively, on a country acoustic sound. Zevon toyed around with com­ The ArtsCenter provided the perfect forum puter-synthesized openings to several songs, for the band's intimate style, with Zevon clos­ while Dugmore and Schmidt ventured into ing the concert by shaking hands with members strong electric guitar arrangements, including of the audience. While feedback occasionally Dugmore's wah-wah jam on "Lawyers, Guns marred the sound, the threesome's grit gener­ and Money." ally complemented the ArtsCenter's natural ga­ rage-like atmosphere. Z^von, a collaborator with the likes of Bob Zevon's understated humor captured the Dylan, Linda Ronstadt, Neil Young, REM, Phil crowd, as he confessed that he had returned to Everly, and Jackson Browne, has always suc­ the road in an effort "to halt my inexorable ceeded in recruiting an all-star supporting cast slide into Vegas." and the Patrician Home Boys were no excep­ "This is a completely different tour for me," tion. Dugmore, a regular background player for he noted. "Our goal is just to have a good time." Browne, Ronstadt and James Taylor, played Mission accomplished. \R&R\ dobro, banjo, lap steel, pedal steel and acoustic guitar, adding an authentic country blues sound to the music. Zevon himselfplayed har­ monica, acoustic guitar and keyboards while Schmidt provided an essential rhythm back­ STEPHEN DANELIAN /SPECIAL TO R&R R&R STAFF drop to the songs. Schmidt also contributed his Rock's quirky psychopath ponders reality, or the tack thereof. vocal talents, most notably as the lead on a ren­ Editor Christopher Henri kson dition of the Eagles' hit "I Can't Tell You Why." from just the three musicians. The flip side was next, And without adequate supporting harmo­ Associate editor Adam Fisher With an orchestra of instruments, Schmidt, that the crowd waited for them to change in­ nies, he was forced to avoid attempting any of Cover art JeffKling Dugmore and Zevon succeeded in creating a struments after every song, so Zevon was never his more melancholy, heartbreak pieces. sound much bigger than would able to build momentum from one tune to the Zevon's bark was as good as his bite. "The

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684-3986 Flint _% Ridge Upper Level Bryan Center Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Hillsborough, N.C. • 732-8418 • Exit 164 at 1-85 Student flex cards accepted Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.n 9-5 Mon.-Fri., 10-3 Sat. Visa, Master Card & American Expre Saturday 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Located minule. from Durham. Chapd Hill and RTP. THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1988 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Steppin' Out/ Calendar held Wednesday through Sunday, Dec. 14-18, and Wednes­ Performance day and Thursday, Dec. 21-22, in The Ark on East Campus. All shows start at 8:15 p.m., tickets are $6, call 682-0958 for No Boundaries this week will feature readings by Paul more information. fones and Mike Westheimer, music by Dave Meyer and Karamu will be holding its last performance of "The Col­ Bands Dance by Tony Johnson. ored Museum" tonight at 8:15. However, if you want tickets Choreographer Kilian Manning premieres her new work, be sure to arrive early because the show is a sure sellout. The Blind Mice are together again, their first reunion gig is previewed last September at ' No Boundaries, entitled Tickets are $5 for students, $10 for others, available at the Saturday, Dec. 10 at Under the Street, where they will be "Father's Day in America" at The Ark on East Campus. The door of the Sheafer Theater in the Bryan Center. playing with Nikki Meets the Hibachi. The festivities com­ show plays on Friday, Dec. 9, and Saturday, Dec. 10, at 8:00 mence at 10:00 p.m. Call Under the Street at 286-2467, or 7th p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door, $3 for students, $4 for Street Restaurant at 682-6665 more information. non-students.

Sunday, Dec. 11, 7th Street Restaurant wiil be hosting its Benefits weekly Afternoon Jazz session. This Sunday from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Art Professor Vernon Pratt and Brother Youssef Theatre Salim will be featured. A Hurricane Relief Benefit featuring Blue Chair, Good Neighbors, and Bob Vasil will be held Thursday, Dec. 8, at 9 The Women's Coalition will sponsor Black Girls, a Ra­ Manbites Dog Theater Company will present "Suddenly p.m. at Under the Street. The benefit is sponsored by Dur­ leigh band, at the Coffeehouse at 9:00 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 9. Last Summer" by Tennessee Williams. Performances will be ham Witness for Peace, and the suggested donation is $5.

CAREER APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM BARYSHNIKOV

Voluntary Apprenticeships in many Here at Duke . career fields locally and on campus. To learn more attend a brief in INFORMATION SESSION: METAMORPHOSIS Room 309 Flowers

Thursday, December 8. 1988 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Friday, December 9, 1988 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m.

Thursday, January 12, 1989 J 0:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Friday, January 13, J 989 , 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Feb. 3-25, 1989 FOLLOW-UP INTERVIEWS WILL BE HEID: Mon.-Sat. Evenings 8:15 PM January 16-20,1989 Wed. & Sat. Matinees 2:00 PM SIGN UP NOW! 309 Flowers Placement Services RJ. Reynolds Industries Theater Bryan Center

Students $25, $22, $17 UNDERGRADUATE Gen. Adm. $29, $26, $21 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS "A Great Christmas Present"

Financial Aid applications Internationally renowned dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov will make his are now available and theatrical stage debut in February at Duke in "Metamorphosis" before the should be picked up in the play goes on to open on Broadway. Adapted and directed by Steven Berkoff, "Metamorphosis" is Franz Bryan Center on December Kafka's haunting allegory of the human condition, depicting a man who 7 and 8 between 9:00 a.m. wakes up one morning and finds himself changed into a gigantic insect. and 4:00 p.m. or at the Un­ Baryshnikov "performs his role with a dramatic intensity that enhances dergraduate Financial Aid the powerful choreography of this movement-oriented theater piece." Office any weekday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. The Financial Aid application GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! deadline has changed. Failure to comply with the new dead­ line may affect your aid pack­ Presented by Duke Drama age. $ PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1988 The Sun (almost) Never Sets . . . on DUKE ALUMNI CLUBS! There are Duke alumni Clubs throughout the world...from New York to San Diego, and everywhere in between...plus Tokyo, London and Paris! You are invited to attend club events wherever you may be...both while you're a student and after graduation. Take time to read this calendar of scheduled events, and then contact the Duke Club presidents for more details. Or, if you'd rather talk to the home folks, just call the Alumni Clubs staff: • Kay Couch '58 • Bert Fisher '80 • Nini Geraffo '84 Campus: 684-5114 NC:800-3DU-ALUM US:800-FOR-DUKE We're at 614 Chapel Drive, Durham, NC 27706 DECEMBER JANUARY Denver reception with Wake Forest/UNC alumni: Seattle pregame basketball reception and block of Duke vs. Wyoming tickets: Duke vs. Univ. of Washington Northern California cooking school extravaganza DCW TV watch party: Duke vs. Univ. of Washington Pittsburgh reception with John Feinstein Philadelphia URECA happy hour Philadelphia URECA happy hour DCW Wednesday night club at Houlihan's Boston happy hour Wake County (Raleigh) reception at NC Museum of Art Durham young alumni Christmas party Durham reception at NC Museum of Art Miami * pregame reception at Reflections on the DUMAA (New York) annual student-parent luncheon with Bay, and block of tickets: Duke vs. Miami Dr. David Paletz Tampa, Naples/ trip to Miami for reception and game Charlottesville pregame basketball reception: Ft. Myers, Palm Beach Duke vs. UVA DUMAA (New York) theater event and reception for Duke DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. UVA production of "Hostages" Philadelphia theater night: "Les Miserables" DCW Wednesday night club at Millie & Al's DCW pregame basketbaii reception and block of St. Louis Holiday Cheer party tickets: Duke vs. Maryland Philadelphia URECA Black Banana dance party DCW, Baltimore, TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. Maryland DCW Hillwood Museum tour Boston, Philadelphia, DCW service project-staffing SOME soup kitchen DUMAA (New York) DCW TV watch party: Duke vs. Wake Forest Knoxville, Little Rock, TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. UNC at Champions Mobile, Charlottesville, DCW Wednesday night club at Garrett's Houston, Miami/Ft. Lauderdale, Hawaii, St. Louis, DCW, FEBRUARY DUMAA (N.Y.) Philadelphia - URECA happy hour DCW Service project staffing SOME soup kitchen DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. W. Forest DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. Geo. Tech Northern California reception for Dr. William G. Anlyan, Denver ski trip to Winter Park Chancellor of the University Wake Co. (Raleigh), TV basketball watch party: DCW, Boston TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. NC State Boston, Durham, Duke vs. Notre Dame DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. Clemson Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, DCW DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. UVA reception with Drs. Carol and Eric Meyers MARCH DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. Maryland 1 Philadelphia URECA happy hour Boston buffet dinner and postgame party and block 5 Boston, Durham, TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. UNC of tickets: Duke vs. Harvard Wake Co. (Raleigh), Columbus, OH reception with Dr. Mac O'Barr Seattle, St. Louis, Kansas, Boston TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. Kansas DUMAA (New York), St. Louis, DCW Miama/Ft. Lauderdale, DCW service project staffing SOME soup kitchen Philadelphia, DCW DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. Geo. Tech 10-11 DCW TV watch parties: Duke vs. UNC DCW TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. NC State 14 Chicago Duke Chorale Concert DUMAA, Central NJ, pregame basketball reception w/Tom Butters Orlando luncheon with H. Keith H. Brodie, M.D. Philadelphia, Delaware, & tickets: Duke vs. Arizona (Meadowlands) Tampa reception with H. Keith H. Brodie, M.D. Wake Co. (Raleigh), TV basketball watch party: Duke vs. Arizona 18 DCW service project staffing SOME soup kitchen Knoxville, Boston, Durham, DCW 22 Boston reception with Earl Dowell Hawaii reception for Duke travel group TBA Atlanta reception at the High Museum of Art Alumni Club Presidents Denver Helen Clark Atkeson 79 DUMAA (N.Y.) Tom Williams 77 Charlottesville Carol Clark '68 (H) 303-839-1177 Hotline: 212-371-9580 (H) 804-295-9906 No. California Jim (MHA '81) & Sue (79) Murphy DCW George Northup '80 Hawaii Jeffrey Portnoy JD 72 (H) 408-267-2347 Hotiine: 703-684-DUKE (H) 808-377-5673 Pittsburgh Robert Harper '76, JD "79 St Louis Lisa McLaughlin 78 Columbus, OH James Savage 78 (H) 412-343-1961 (H) 314-726-5004 (H) 614-766-0264 Philadelphia Karen Morrisett '87 Seattle Susan Routh '62 Kansas Kevin Reed MBA "85 (H) 215-527-2160 (H) 206-234-8775 (H) 913-262-9043 Boston R. Reginald Chapman '56 Wake Co. Charles Bunn 73 Chicago Jeff ('81) & Teri ('82) Conklin (H) 617-237-7190 (H) 919-821-2443 (H) 312-251-3020 (Raleigh) David Miller 76 Durham Richard Glaser, Jr. 76 Knoxville Orlando Craig Ward '60, JD 75 (H) 919-489-9310 (H) 615-577-2090 (H) 305-422-3408 Miami/Ft Laud. Sterling Tucker '43 Rhoda Montoya '86 Little Rock (H) 501-663-4051 Atlanta Jim Love 79 (H) 305-667-4230 (H( 404-233-4716 Tampa William Park MD -68 Drew O'Malley JD 78 Mobile (H) 205-343-1312 Delaware Williams Deans '56 (H) 813-684-1511 Scott Hartman '83 (H) 302-571-0394 Naples/Ft. Myers Barbara Eshbaugh '47 Baltimore (H) 301-363-8717 Detroit Margaret Hunter 78 (H) 813-472-2343 James Byerly 75 (H) 313-644-8011 Palm Beach Joan Tucker '58 Houston (H) 713-589-0568 [H) 407-844-0611

•Note: Students are advised to be aware of local laws concerning drinking age restrictions. This ad provided for your convenience (and pleasure) by the Dept. of Alumni Affairs, Student Alumni Relations Committee (SARC), and the Class of 1990.