THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 82 Report tries to uncloud governance "
By CRAIG WHITLOCK "The interim was more of a per mary focus is academics, prompt In its final report to be pres suasive document. This [final] ing the final recommendation to ented to the Academic Council document is more legislative. elevate his stature. today, the Task Force on Univer "We've offered some correc • The formation of a 12-mem- sity Governance will recommend tives to some of our judgments" ber Advisory Committee on the fundamental restructuring of from the interim report, he ad Resources. The committee, con a number of administrative posi ded. sisting almost entirely of faculty tions and processes, all in an at Among the specific recommen members, would be intimately tempt to uncloud the Universi dations are: involved in the annual budget ty's basic decision-making • The recognition of the process, making specific propos process. provost as the University's chief als about financial expenditures. Included in the report are rec executive officer, second only to The committee "will have full, ommendations to designate the the president. Under certain cir direct, and timely access to any provost as second-in-command to cumstances, the provost would data it requires, and will be pro the president, create a new dean then serve as acting president vided with sufficient staff to of Trinity College and greatly in and would continue to hold re make informed use of this data," crease the power of two bud sponsibility over all academic af according to the final report. getary and academic oversight fairs. The recommendation committees. "The provost's standing second resembles an almost identical The 15-member task force's to the president emphasizes the one made in the interim report. final report comes nine months fact that the University is an In response, President Keith after an interim study harshly educational and research institu Brodie last May formed an in criticized the University's man tion in its entirety," the report terim resource allocation com agement process, saying.the states. mittee. "faculty seems neither to under The interim study identified a The interim committee began stand, nor to be involved with, Committee of Executive Officers work in September and has basic policy decisions." (CEO), the University's major "worked closely and in tandem" The final report differs from decision-making group con with the task force, Meyers said. the interim in that it recom sisting of the president, execu The committee is chaired by Fu mends more specific solutions to tive vice president, provost and qua School of Business Associate improve University governance. chancellor for health affairs. Professor Wesley Magat, who is "We tried to craft it in a differ One of the task force's top con also a task force member. 1ATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE ent way," said Religion Professor cerns was that the provost is the The primary purpose of the The Academic Council will discuss the final report of the Task Eric Meyers, the task force chair. only CEO member whose pri See GOVERNANCE on page 12 ^ Force on University Governance this afternoon. Court ruling's local effect uncertain
By ERIN SULLIVAN ordinance "successful," noting "The majority decision is 60 Durham officials said Wednes that most construction projects pages and I've only seen two day that it is too early to know have included good minority and paragraphs," Powell explained. whether a recent U.S. Supreme female representation. In the "It's hard to say anything until Court decision that could limit long term, Powell said, the we see the exact wording of the affirmative action programs for MWBE ordinance would cause decision," Powell said. minority-owned businesses will the creation of more minority City Council member Johnny affect a Durham ordinance. and women businesses. Until "Red" Williams also could not say In a 6-3 vote announced Mon now the ordinance has been what effect the decision would day, the court ruled unconstitu "relatively succcessful, but it have in Durham. He did point tional a Richmond, Va., ordi hasn't really had the time fto out the differences between the MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE nance requiring 30 percent of all work completely]." Powell said. two ordinances, saying "the Rich city build- AT~\ Powell could not say what ef mond ordinance speaks only to Eva-Michelle Grace Green, the first baby born in North Carolina minorities, ours is to women and from a frozen embryo, with her parents, Michael and Eva Green ing con- (| ]} fect the Supreme Court's decision tracts to be p-it-v^.jM, J]^ concerning the Richmond ordi minorities. The Richmond case See ORDINANCE on page 13 • tZ _ lOWN nance would have in Durham. Former frozen embryo born least half - •'" owned by minorities. Imposing a By CHRIS GRAHAM Medical Center on April 11, im doctrine of "strict scrutiny" of af Mass graves from Stalin Medical Center officials an planted into her mother's uterus, firmative action programs, the nounced Wednesday the birth of and born at Memorial Mission court found that the Richmond the first baby conceived and born Hospital in Asheville on Dec. 27. ordinance violated the rights of era uncovered in Russia in North Carolina from a frozen At birth, she weighed 8 pounds, 2 white contractors to equal embryo. ounces, and measured 20 and protection under the law. Approximately 200 local gov MOSCOW (AP) — Officials people, have been excavated. The baby, Eva-Michelle Grace one-half inches long. of the Byelorussian republic Workers have found car Green, was conceived through a Her parents, Michael and Eva ernments in 36 states have mea sures similar to Richmond's, in plan to build a monument to tridge cases, bullets and process known as in vitro fertil Green of Asheville, said they the estimated 30,000 victims clothes, and these objects ization (IVF) at the Medical Cen were "elated" with Eva-Michel cluding Durham. Durham's Minorities and Women in Busi of political executions carried have been analyzed using a ter last Valentine's Day and fro le's birth. out in a forest during Josef laser, she told Izvestia. zen at -196 degrees Celsius for "When you can see this young ness Enterprises (MWBE) ordi nance sets a goal of up to 35 per Stalin's rule, a newspaper Mazai said at least 30,000 two months. lady after so many technologies cent of city building contracts to reported Wednesday. people were buried at The embryo was thawed at the See BABY on page 13 >• be awarded to minority- and The government daily Iz Kuropaty, down from previous women-owned businesses. vestia quoted Nina Mazai, a estimates that more than According to Durham City deputy premier of Byelorus 100,000 had been killed there. Inside Weather Manager Orville Powell, The city sia, as saying that 510 mass The exact figure cannot be will accept less than the desired graves have been found in the determined, she said. percentage goal if "good faith" Kuropaty area near the re The mass executions were Psychedelic: Hoof v Tropical breezes? Lively has been demonstrated. The or public's capital of Minsk. carried out by the secret po Horn's latest production, up yourself with temperatures dinance outlines what "good faith Mazai, who chairs a com lice, which at the time was "Hair," is just that — complete in the low 60s and light winds. efforts" entail. mission investigating the kill called the NKVD, from 1937 with all its 1960's trappings. N.C. may not be Jamaica but The ordinance has been effect ings, said six graves, each con to 1941, and the commission is See page 4 for a review. it beats the hell out of N.H. in its current form for about two taining the remains of 50-60 See STALIN on page 7 • years, Powell said. He called the THE'CHRONfCLE THURSPAV, JANUARY 26,1989 World & National
Newsfile George Bush favors development of Alaska Associated Press By H. JOSEPH HEBERT way to do it. small group of reporters today, Bush said Associated Press A dozen of the leading environmental the concerns raised by the environmental Ground broken: A silent protest WASHINGTON — President Bush, dis and conservation groups, including some groups brought to mind similar argu greeted Kent State University officials appointing environmental groups, said of the movement's biggest names, urged ments made about the Alaska oil pipeline. Wednesday as they broke ground for a Wednesday he favors "prudent develop Bush in a letter Tuesday to review Interi "I remember the pipeline. I remember scaled-down memorial to students shot ment" of oil and gas resources in a vast or's position with an eye toward reversing the arguments against it," he said. "And I by Ohio National Guardsmen during Arctic wildlife refuge in northeastern the department's recommendation to Con also know the effect it did not have on the 1970 anti-war demonstrations. Alaska. gress. caribou." Bush said that while he favors oil explo "We have strenuously opposed this pro Bush has said his administration in Female bishop elected: The ration in the Arctic National Wildlife Ref posal as a shortsighted sacrifice of a na tends to be a strong defender of the envi Rev. Barbara C. Harris, elected the uge, precautions must be taken "so that tional treasure for a few months of energy ronment, but also has indicated in the first woman bishop in the 2,000-year we do not do irreparable damage to the that is readily procurable elsewhere," the past that he favors expanded oil drilling tradition of apostolic succession, said environment." groups said. in the Arctic. Wednesday she sees her mission as The president said he believes "we can But in an Oval Office interview with a See ALASKA orr page 6 ^ mainly religious and not political. find the balance between environmental interests and national security interests" which he suggested dictate some develop DitCh tO be dUg: A 4-mile-long ment of the 19 million acre refuge to make ditch that a Justice Department offi the country less dependent on foreign oil. Bennett denied Cabinet rank cial compared Wednesday to a "buried Environmentalists have been trying to Berlin Wall" is planned for a stretch of enlist Bush's support to keep oil com ByCAROLYN SKORNECK keep the high profile it says drugs is the U.S.-Mexican border to stem drug panies out of the vast refuge and said ear Associated Press going to be, then I think there has to be smuggling into Southern California. lier in the week that the president's posi WASHINGTON — William Bennett, room at the table so that at every Cabi tion on drilling in the refuge would be a designated by President Bush as the net meeting, there is a presence at the "litmus test" on his intentions on environ government's new drug czar, got a rude table of this problem," he said. Geriatrics drugged: Powerful mental matters. awakening on finding he will not be Dornan said Congress had antici tranquilizers with potentially danger For years there has been a fierce debate sitting with the department leaders at pated the drug czar would have Cabi ous side effects are being widely given in Congress and between environmental Cabinet meetings. net rank when it created the job by to elderly people in rest homes, often ists and the oil companies over whether a "He was kind of surprised" to dis passing the drug bill in October. by untrained aides without medical su 1.5-million-acre coastal strip of the Arctic cover he had not been invited to the "Although we did leave it to the dis pervision, a study concludes. National Wildlife Refuge in northeastern new administration's first Cabinet cretion of the president, we made the Alaska should be opened for oil drilling. meeting Monday, a transition official new so-called drug czar at the same There have been indications that there said Wednesday, speaking on condition pay level as all the other members of History, revised: A 5,000-year-old of anonymity. the Cabinet and all of the various se Irish tomb has yielded new evidence are extremely large oil deposits beneath Members of Congress also were sur cretaries," he said. that it provided a dramatic light show the tundra along the coastal strip of the prised that Bush left Bennett out of the But White House spokesman Marlin at sunrise of the winter solstice, mak refuge. Fitzwater indicated that no changes ing it the oldest known structure with In the final days of the Reagan adminis Cabinet, with Rep. Bob Dornan, R- an astronomical function, a researcher tration, Interior Secretary Donald Hodel Calif., calling on the president to were expected in the Cabinet status of says. formally urged Congress to clear the way rethink his decision. the drug czar, known formally as the for oil and gas development in the refuge "If the administration is going to See CZAR on page 5 • and proposed a land swap deal as the best Walk to Campus. Get off the bus... in front of the Allen Building ^^^...... __tOm% January 24th, 25th, 26th, and 27th
/ Get Off Bus c _ — < '5 CQ
The Apartment People During the filming of the soap opera "One Life to Live," bus passengers will be dropped off at the Allen Building and picked up in front of SAE Section.
-or Ride the Duke Shuttle! This re-scheduling is necessary to keep the buses from interfering with filming. Thank you for your cooperation and please allow extra time for bus travel during this week. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1989 THE CHRONICLE Former Navy officer opposes nuclear race
By JONATHAN BLUM A retired naval officer told a group of about 30 physicians and medical students Wednesday night that the United States should begin immediately to eliminate nuclear weaponry. Retired Commander William Withrow, in a lecture sponsored by the Triangle chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR), said "We are going to have to change our way of thinking." Withrow, a 1941 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy who saw action on the USS Wasp in the Pacific during World War II, was highly critical of the continued buildup of con ventional and nuclear weapons by both the United States and the Soviet Union. "We put so much weight on who has more; it doesn't really make any difference," he said. Discuss ing an arms race in which the United States is build ing five nuclear warheads per day, he said that both nations need a "complete change in attitude" and that the immediate goal should be to "reverse the arms UPI PHOTO race." In keeping with Argentina's long history of political revolt, these soldiers celebrate after a revolt in 1975 Withrow said a good place to start this reversal would be in the area of space weaponry. He said he saw no need for the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). According to Withrow, even at optimum effi Argentina election risks nation's stability ciency SDI would stop ninety-five percent of incoming missiles. The remaining five percent, he said citing figures from the Union of Concerned Scientists, First in a two-part series rent political uneasiness and an election victory by the would be roughly 500 missiles, more than enough to Peronist Party candidate who currently leads in the completely destroy the United States. Withrow By DANIEL MANATT polls would precipitate yet another coup d'etat, a hall dramitized his point by displaying an umbrella with about five percent of its fabric cut away in holes. He BUENOS AIRES — Keeping with tradition, the resi mark of recent Argentine history. If the Peronist Party said he took it out into the rain but still got soaked. dents of Argentina's capital celebrated the end of 1988 wins back the Casa Rosada, Argentina's executive gov by throwing stacks of paper work out the windows of ernment building, the country will continue a trend as Withrow began his speech by discussing the opti their Buenos Aires office buildings, turning the city's old as the 135-year-old republic, by rejecting the party in mistic view he has of President Bush's term of office, streets into paper-lined chaos. power. saying that this administration is "not overloaded Political observers expect the voters here to follow an The defeatism and pessimism Argentines feel about with idealogues" and that most of its members "are other Argentine tradition this May by throwing the rul their country's future is reflected by the country's phys pragmatic." ing Radical party out of the presidency and, some fear, ical and psychological state. The beautiful parks, monu He said he did not agree, however, with the belief turn the halls of the nation's government into blood ments, and architecture that gave Buenos Aires the rep that the United States had won the Cold War. stained anarchy. utation as the "Paris of the southern hemisphere" are all "Gorbachev has ended the Cold War," Withrow said. Leftist militants dealt Argentina's political stability showing signs of neglect and decay. Children and He cited both the INF treaty and Gorbachev's recent another blow earlier this week when they siezed La tourists walk through the military procession that announcement that Soviet conventional forces in Eu Tablada military base and called for a military uprising lowers the tattered, beaten flag in front of the Casa rope will be reduced as examples. against the popularly-elected government. Twenty-eight Rosada every evening, oblivious to the solemn, patriotic Calling the arms race "nothing short of insanity," of the insurgents were killed when government forces ceremony they disrupt. And the somber message of the Withrow presented a chart comparing the federal def stormed and recaptured the base. tango, Argentina's national dance of hopelessness and icits of the last eight presidential administrations. The takeover, staged by members of the resurrected forelornness, seems to have permeated the narion's po From the Truman to the Carter administration, the People's Revolutionary Army, the radical and violent lef litical pysche. combined deficit amounted to $522 billion, he noted, tist group that waged a campaign of terrorism during The pessimism of the working classes has led to the while the Reagan deficit alone totalled more than the 1970's, marked the country's fourth military crisis in rise of Carlos Menem, the 53 year-old governor of rural $1.7 trillion. two years. La Rioja province and Peronist Party nominee for the See WEAPONS on page 13 • Some political scientists have suggested that the cur See ARGENTINA on page 14 •
Book Signing honoring VITALE CHINA INN DICK Just your average Is Back and Better! bald, one-eyed VITALE basketball wacko who will be held in beat the Ziggy and Gothic fiooftshop became a SZECHUAN • HUNAM PTP'er Thursday, January 26 PEKING • CANTONESE Noon until 1:00 p.m. SALT, OIL or fvlSG FREE DISHES by DICK Daily Luncheon Specials VITALE Mixed Beverages with Curry Kirkpatrick 2701 Hillsborough Road Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 1 blocks from Trent Hall published by 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Simon and Schuster M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12.O0-10O0 PACE 4 THj&GHRON'fcfcE TtftlRSbAT, JAWBABV 26, 1989'
W-^^mm-W^mV—Lj- AIr Surrealist funeral held for Dali ftPr^PYijY^BS^? UI
"Since he was an infant, he searched for beauty," Rev. Narciso Costabella FIGUERAS, Spain — Salvador Dali said of Dali. "Salvador, now that you was buried on Wednesday inside a mu have found authentic beauty in which seum filled with his surrealistic you can revel forever, we wish you per artwork next to a shower-equipped fect rest and peace." Cadillac and a painting of a woman's Police said more than 20,000 people torso. visited the Dali's Galatea Tower resi Thousands watched as four workers dence, where his body lay in state for wearing Dali-designed uniforms car 31 hours. ried his coffin through the arched door The painter died in Figueras on of the Theater-Museum Dali, a con Monday, leaving an estate estimated verted municipal theater where the at $87.7 million by some accounts. artist, then 14, held his first exhibition Dali's will reportedly divides his es 71 years ago. tate among the governments of MATT CANDLER /THE CHRONICLE Dali was eulogized earlier Wednes Figueras, Catalonia and Spain. Under Avery "Hair"y cast day in the Sant Pere Roman Catholic Spanish law, it cannot be read until 15 parish church, then carried across a days after his death. square bearing his name to the mu Funeral mourners included one of seum he founded in the city where he Dali's few living relatives, his cousin was born. Montserrat Dali, who sat in the front Hair' brings 60's to Schaefer After weaving past Dalies "Rainy row along with longtime Dali collabo Taxi" — a 1938 Cadillac with a coin- rators, including painter Antoni Pitxot, By JULIE GOLER productions such as A Funny Thing Hap operated interior shower system — French archivist and Dali's principal 1968. Vietnam plagued the conscious of pened on the Way to the Forum and Kiss pallbearers helped lower the black lac merchant Robert Descharnes and at many Americans. Youths collided with Me Kate. Instead, the audience is treated quered coffin into a marble-lined hole torney Miguel Domenech. their parents over issues like the draft, to a radical performance featuring blaring that was covered with a light gray slab Across the aisle sat Spanish Culture drugs, sex, music, and long "Hair". Long rock and bitter irony. of stone. Minister Jorge Semprun, Catalonian "Hair" became the emblem of the Hoof 'n' Horn triumphs in their 1989 A giant painting of a woman's nude regional government president Jordi "generation lost in space." And the rock winter show. The cast works closely to torso with an image on its stomach of a Pujol and Figueras Mayor Mariano opera "Hair" enraged, engaged, and sym gether in bringing life to the difficult, gaping doorway topped by an olive tree Lorca. bolized the turbulent American society. loosely structured "musical," more aptly looked down from the wall behind the The owners of the Dali Museum in Running"from Jan. 26-28 and Feb. 1-4, referred to as a "rock opera." Claude coffin. St. Petersburg, Fla., Reynolds and Hoof 'n' Horn's "Hair" is a completely dif (Chris Arbuckle) and his pot smoking, On one side was a white plaster Eleanor Morse and Italian collector ferent type of musical for the student bell-bottomed group of hippie friends group sculpture of an orchestra and on Giuseppe Alboretto also attended the musical group. called The Tribe, denounce the War and was "Lincoln in Dali Vision," a giant funeral. Filled which politi vow never to take part in the killing of in painting of Dali's late wife, Gala, that His death has left a dispute over the cal, social and ideo TARTS& nocent Vietnamese. turns into a portrait of Abraham Lin reproduction rights to his artwork. logical implications, Sex, civil disobedience, and drugs seem coln when viewed from a distance. Morse, who owns the largest private it forces audience LEISURE so easy — so true — until Claude's num The funeral service and burial were Dali collection outside Spain, said ear members to think ber is called for the draft. Then the vir broadcast live on Spanish national lier he would not discuss legal issues and challenge their beliefs. tues of draft dodging and card burning television. until after the mourning period. Banished is the slapstick humor and elude him. He cannot participate in the toe-tappin' music of past Hoof 'n' Horn See HAIR on page 7 ^
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The program is intended to provide an educational experience that Is often overlooked or unobtainable in the classroom, in the past, several undergraduate students working as research assistants have received published acknowledgement for their work. Faculty sponsors from all departments in Trinity College, the School of • 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom townhouses • Pets allowed Engineering, the Medical School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. A secon and garden apartments * Free basic cable dary benefit Is the monetary compensation given to the student for his or her work. • 6-month leases available • Ask about our winter rent special Currently, the student assistant receives $4.00 per hour, but is limited under the program to working 50 paid hours during the semester. Additional work is of course Just 10 minutes from Chapel Hill permitted and encouraged, but willbe on a volunteer basis unless other arrangements are made. The student will be expected to work the full 50 hours in any case. Applications are available outside room 032 Fliivt ^H Ridge Biological Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URAP, 243 Bio. Sci., Zoology. Hillsborough, N.C. • 732-8418 • Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00, Sat. by appointment APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THORSPAy, JANUARY 26,1989 THECHRONICIJ Students give entertaining performance in Showcase '89 By KEVIN BAILEY Six different musical, dramatic and dance groups in the University Union's Showcase '89 entertained their audience for over an hour last night in Page Auditorium. The audience of approximately 200 watched enthusi astic performances by the Dancing Devils, Hats Off, Dance Black, Hoof-n-Horn, Karamu and Out of the Blue. ~ L!a^>rr,C j&~ The Dancing Devils began the TT iaJK-1». program with a routine danced to a medley that included "Wipeouf LEISURE and "Pure Energy." The Devils' demanding precision and glittering performance formed the ideal beginning to what was to be an evening of im pressive performances. Dressed in lavender and silver, Hats Off, the Universi ty's 12-member Broadway revue, sang and danced to "The Lullaby of Broadway," "It's Today" from the musi cal "Mame," and "Applause." While they drifted flat in some places, their lively performances were indicative of the high-spirited mood of the talent showcase. Tony Johnson, a member of both the American Dance Festival and Dance Black, performed his own com BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE position, "Discovery." This free-form modern dance, Members of Karamu presenting the scene "Hairpiece" from "The Colored Museum" highlighting Johnson's delicate sense of balance, seemed to depict life, death and rebirth as embodied in the em tied "Hairpiece," this amusing skit featured a mally found in a singer her age. Out of the Blue showed pirical pursuit of knowledge. and her talkative wigs. As the woman applied makeup, tremendous progress from its fall concert and was the The program remained serious as three members of the wigs engaged in a vocal competition to determine highlight of the evening for much of the audience. Hoof-n-Horn's Children's Theatre performed a scene which of them she should wear. In order to quiet their Trinity seniors Matt Anderson and Neil Rigler, the from Jerome McDonahue's play "The Dolls." The play obnoxious banter, the woman diplomatically decides to masters of ceremony, provided the evening's other enter speaks of the selfishness, insecurity and immaturity of wear neither. This light-hearted scene provided the per tainment, attempting to imitate comedians David Let young people in dealing with such complicated issues as fect antithesis to its serious predecessors. terman and Jay Leno. parenthood, the libido and adoption. The final act of the evening was Out of the Blue, While at times mundane, the two adequately per While the actors performed their emotionally-laden Duke's 18-member, all-female close-harmony ensemble. formed their roles as space fillers, even managing to roles well, the play would best be confined to the second The group featured eight soloists and performed "Listen amuse the crowd with their top 10 list of acts not in ary schools in the Durham area where it is being perfor to the Music," "Blackbirds Singing in the Dead of Night," cluded in Showcase '89. Overall, however, they added lit med. The intense subject matter was simply, if not poor "Drinking's All There Is to Do" and its own original com tle substance to the show. ly, written, making it seem overdone, unoriginal and position, an ode to the basketball team titled "When I In the future, this annual concert would benefit by in less than believable. Think of Hoops." cluding more of the University's talented performing Karamu, the University's black theatre, took the stage Trinity sophomore Carri West was particularly out groups to give students a greater exposure to the Uni next to perform a scene from "The Colored Museum." Ti- standing in her solo, exhibiting vocal maturity not nor versity's diverse resources. Bush reneges on naming drug czar to Cabinet position
• CZAR from page 2 sider the decision a "serious problem," and noted that duties at all, "would like to have the freedom not to be director of National Drug Control Policy. Bush and Bennett had lunch together Monday. there." "I haven't talked to him, but Bill Bennett's position "We have no doubt about George Bush's seriousness "He's got a lot of work to do and doesn't need to be has very specific statutory responsibilities, quite power about the drug issue, and his seriousness about his com there for discussions of acid rain and the ozone layer," he ful and far-reaching, and I don't think he has any con mitment to Bill Bennett as the guy in charge of this is said. cern about Cabinet status," Fitzwater said. sue for him is a strong as ever," Walters said. "The president can confer Cabinet status upon anyone The transition source said that Bennett, who sat he wants, but he would like to keep the Cabinet small, through some interminable Cabinet meetings during his and I don't think Bill Bennett is upset," he said. 3'/2 years as education secretary under President Bennett aide John Walters said Bennett didn't con Reagan, some of them on topics that didn't concern his #A HUNAM i h « "* Gourmet Chinese Restaurant 28 Fast Luncheon Specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages WALTER Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome A. SOUPS 1. Egg Drop Soup ».70 NORFLEET- '32. HoWontot annd SouSoupr Soup .95 . actor, director, B. APPETIZERS 4. Egg Roll (each) .80 5. Fried or Boiled Dumplings (6| 2.45 will perform 6. Fried Wonton (6) 1.50 7. Silver Wrapped Chicken (4) 1.95 8. Bar-B-Q Roast Pork 2.45 selected monologues 9. Spring Roll (each) 1.00 from Black Drama C. ENTREES 10. Moo Goo Gal Pan on Friday, • 12. Chicken with Hot Garlic Sauce 13. Sweet and Sour Chicken or Pork 5.50 •14. HUNAM Pork January 27, 1989 •15. Double-Cooked Pork 5.50 16. Pepper Steak 5.25 at 12:30 •1817. Beefr with HoBroccolt Chinesi e Bar-B-g Sauce 5.95 19. Moo Shu Pork or Chicken or Beef in the We serve ROSSINI* ICE CREM/ •20. Hunam Shrimp 6.55 •21. Kung Pao Shrimp 5.95 22. Vegetarian's Delight 4.50 Mary Lou 23. Fried Rice with Chicken. Beef or Pork WEST MAIN STREET Ei^flNCf 24. Fried Rice with Shrimp 26. Lo Mein wilh Shrimp Williams Center. (ACROSS FRoM. HUNAfVO •27. Bean Curd [Tofu) Hunam Style 4.95 , v» Ope* Mj*-fi-i2» 8 5S-9'« D. BEVERAGES Soft Drinks .65 Iced or Hot Tea .50 Lunch is on the house. 688-2120 687-4767 Open 7 Days a Week • 12 Noon-10 PM 910 W. Main St..Durham New York Times Book Review Best Sellers (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, JJHUART26,1989' Early acceptance of childhood sexual Alaska threatened by responses key to healthy development President's position • ALASKA from page 2 By JANE E. BRODY Many new parents are surprised to discover that N.Y Times News Service "I'm in favor of prudent development there," he said infants are sexually responsive. Even before birth, Wednesday. "... I think I'm determined to be an environ NEW YORK — A child starts learning about sexu boys have erections that occur at regular intervals. A mentalist. I am one, and I'm concerned that we not do ir ality from the first day oflife and parents are the pri prenatal analysis of girls' clitoral responses has not reparable damage to the environment." yet been done. mary source of this education. Congress must approve opening up any of the wildlife Each touch, caress, hug, smile and coo tells the in Shortly after birth, both boys and girls may even refuge for drilling, and it didn't take long for the issue to fant that he or she is lovable and attractive, knowl experience orgasm. This is a normal physiological surface this year. edge that is the precursor to a healthy ego and nor reflex, a response to physical, not erotic or emotional, On the first day of the 101st Congress, legislation was mal sexual functioning. stimulation. Many typical activities of infants and introduced with 38 co-sponsors in the House to declare Parents who understand the instinctive sexual young children, including kicking, rocking, rubbing the 1.5-million-acre coastal strip of the Arctic wildlife responses of young children, who know how to instill against clothing or toys, wrestling, sliding, swinging refuge a protected wilderness. On the same day, other values and to field questions about sex and reproduc or seesawing can lead to reflexive sexual arousal in legislation also was introduced in the House to open the tion can help to assure that their children grow up boys and girls. same land for oil and gas development. with healthy attitudes toward sex and an apprecia Most infants or small children also discover that Hodel's action last week at the end of his tenure as in tion for its proper place in life. their own hands can be a source of pleasurable geni terior secretary infuriated the environmental On the other hand, parents who respond critically tal sensations. movement, which has vowed to fight any attack on the or ignore a child's questions about sex or react Often, however, parents or caretakers who see chil refuge — home for the Porcupine caribou, polar bears harshly to a child's sexual behavior can cause severe dren touching their genitals get upset and say some and millions of birds. and lasting distress. thing like, "Stop that, that's naughty," rather than Michael Fischer, executive director of the Sierra Club, calmly acknowledging that genital touching feels Such distress may inhibit the child's sexual devel called on Bush to intervene in "the rush to trample the good but should not be done or should be done only in opment and sometimes impair functioning as an Arctic" and said the president's actions on Arctic devel private, depending on the parents' beliefs. adult. opment will be "the test of this administration" on Dr. Domeena C. Renshaw, director of the Sexual whether it is serious about protecting the environment. Dysfunction Clinic at Loyola University in Chicago, On the basis of her clinical experience with sexu Other groups that signed the letter to Bush were the believes that properly informing and educating chil ally troubled adults, Dr. Renshaw has concluded that National Wildlife Federation, the Izaak Walton League dren about sexuality is especially critical in "this era a lack of early sexual learning, a failure to know one's of America, the Natural Resources Defense Council, Na of the eroticized child." own body, "correlates with later sexual problems." tional Audubon Society, National Parks and Conserva She noted that children are surrounded by sexually Parents may also be disturbed by the sex games of tion Association, Friends of the Earth, Environmental stimulating, messages, from advertisements to X- small children who "play doctor" or "play house" with Policy Institute, Defenders of Wildlife and the Environ rated videos, and that these messages usually land one or more of the young participants getting undres mental Policy Institute. "in a total values vacuum." sed. Dr. Renshaw likened sex education to "immuniza Experts say that this, too, is a normal activity that tion where there is diphtheria." She said, "Parents may be undertaken to satisfy childhood curiosity ,,//££_ have got to inform children about what we do and about other people's bodies or simply to imitate don't do." grownup activities. Dr. Renshaw, who is a psychiatrist, wrote the book, Although many adults have repressed their "Sex Talk for a Safe Child," available for $5 (includ memories of childhood sex play, almost all engaged in Call 684-2663 when ing postage) from the American Medical Association, it in one form or another without ill effect, unless ^ft you see, hear or Box 10946, Chicago, 111. 60610. they were harshly punished for what they did. L, _ taste news.
$345-$520 "Luxury 1 BR EFF, 1 BR & 2 BR Apartments
• Secluded • Fireplaces • Heavily Wooded • Mini Blinds • Peaceful • Solariums/Patios • Adult Lifestyle • Pool/Tennis Courts Washer/Dryer (2BR), Laundry Facilities Duke in Cambridge The English Heritage of American Law Summer 1989 • June 28 - August 12 Jm% Second Information Meeting Thursday. January 26, 1989 4:30 p.m. THE FOREST 226 Allen Building 919/383-8504 Durham, N.C. come meet wtth Professor Paul Haagen, Director of the Program, and team about this unique study opportunity. Just off 15-50J, NC75J North M-F 9-6 at Constitution Dr. Sat 10-6 Professor Paul Haagen Convenient to Duke University, Sun 1-6 School of Law. 017 Law Building Research Triangle 684-3186 and Chapel Hill " Fogelman Management SUMMER SESSION Beyond Your Expectations THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989 THECHRONICLE Monument planned in memory 'Hair' brings turbulent world of 30,000 of Joe Stalin's victims of the 60's to life in Schaefer • STAUN from pagel ditches at Kuropaty and made to stand in rows. They were then gagged and shot, • HAIR from page 4 trying to determine the motive for the Old favorites grace Sheafer's little the newspaper said. slayings and the identities of the victims, rebelliousness which once seemed the theatre. Notably, Keith Meyer (Forum, the official said. The article said Soviet authorities tried only way. Claude's ideological struggle Kiss Me Kate I delivers a remarkably A competition for design of a monument to cover up what had happened at pulls him apart: Parents and the "older convincing performance as Berger, the to the victims is being organized by the Kuropaty. generation" telling him one thing and leader of The Tribe who maintains that Byelorussian Culture Ministry, the State the Tribe, another. Who is right? Does personal desire should always win out Construction Committee, Minsk city gov Under Stalin, millions of innocent Sovi it matter? over conscience. Kevin Free (Baby, ernment and the unions of architects and ets lost their lives or were imprisoned in a Lest "Hair" seem too "heavy" for a Kiss Me Kate) once again sings and artists. campaign of terror. Revalations of Stalin's carefree evening at the theatre, the in dances with his usual degree of profes In October, the weekly newspaper Mos crimes have flooded the Soviet press since credible music and well-choreographed sionalism. Talented performances cow News reported that men and women Mikhail S. Gorbachev took power and in dancing more than makes up for the abound in "Hair." branded "enemies of the people" under stituted his campaign for openness four intensity of the play. A musical score Vivid, realistic costumes offset the Stalin were brought alongside newly dug years ago. which includes songs like "Aquarius" minimal staging of the play. Fringe and "Let the Sunshine In" remind the leather jackets, pedant blouses, tie audience what the 60's accomplished dyed T-shirts and bell bottoms add for music. Hoof 'n' Horn's remarkable much to the flavor of the play. Tradi Flag burner quotes Bush phrase cast brings justice to the score. tionally conservative Dukies become Unlike other productions, "The the Flower Children they portray 'Hairy Band" has practiced with the through their clothes and long hair. Be scored the timely nature of the court dis cast since rehearsal began in Decem prepared for an evening of transforma pute. ber and adds some of the final touches tions: Seating has been entirely WASHINGTON (AP) — A man whose Bush, stressing patriotic values during which make the show so successful. removed from the theatre and the au flag-burning conviction in Texas is the his campaign, attacked Democratic oppo Some of the music is a little shocking; dience can either sit hippie style on the focus of a Supreme Court case on the nent Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachu songs such as "Sodomy" and "Ain't Got floor, or bring pillows. The two-and-a- limits of permissible public protest said setts for vetoing legislation to require that No Grass" provoke gasps. The cast half hour length of the show, however, Wednesday that setting fire to the Ameri Massachusetts public school teachers lead rises to the occasion, however, and has tends to warrant pillows. can flag is his idea of "a thousand points their classes in the Pledge of Allegiance. fun with the music. Hoof 'n' Horn's weird, powerful, of light." The high court announced last October "Hair" features particularly gifted groovy production of "Hair" probably Gregory "Joey" Johnson, a member of it will consider reinstating Johnson's flag- vocalists from which both the prod works just as well in the 80's as it did the Revolutionary Communist Youth Bri burning conviction that was overturned uction and the audience benefit. Ellen in the 60's. Drugs, sex, rock and roll gade, told a news conference the court by a Texas appeals court. The state court Cohen and Chris Arbuckle seem to be still shape the lives of young people. case is an opportunity to examine the real said burning the flag was a form of sym the finds of the year as two of the new And youths still struggle to come to meaning of the flag. bolic expression protected by the Consti recruits for "Hair." Cohen's sweetly terms with the conflicting views from tution. " Around the world "wherever people rise rich rendition of "Easy to be Hard" parents, peers and their social con up . . . quite often one of the first things The high court is expected to hear argu leaves little doubt that even a hippie sciences. Shocking, pertinent and they do is torch the red, white and blue," ments in the case in March or April and hurts when her heart is broken. Ar- vivid, Hoof 'n' Horn's "Hair" accom Johnson said. "Now that's what I call a announce a decision by July. buckle's powerful solos as the central plishes the impossible. It transports us thousand points of light." Johnson said Wednesday he had no character leave the audience clamoring back 20 years and recalls for us a time Johnson's sarcastic echo of one of Presi part directly in igniting the flag although to hear more. which strangely resembles our own. dent Bush's campaign themes under he approved the action. yxrtsrpcrfof. Restaurant and Bar Tryon Seville NORTH MYRTLE BEACHRESORT Duke vs. State Welcome TONIGHT! Duke Students and Employees! • Oceanfront • Rooms or Kitchen units • Color TV • Daily Maid Service Enjoy your favorite beer or • Tub & Shower • Meeting room mixed drink, one of our amazing subs or pizzas, ATTENTION! and the Blue Devils on TV! Rooms available (The party continues for the first week of May. We have remodeled for 1989. Saturdays game!) Special Group Rates available, Call for Information. WE DELIVER OUR «A1I ABC permits Also ask about our Golf Packages.
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EDITORIALS King was light at the end of the tunnel JANUARY 26, 1989
To the editor: dream. My mere presence here as a black I am somehow forced by a decency dic American at Duke is a by-product of tated by dignity to respond to the Jan. 20 King's dream. Too many people like King, letter, "Civil rights leader wasn't God on small children, and old ladies shed too Toxic grapes earth." Yes, Martin Luther King Jr. ate much blood for me to take it all in vain. I and slept like everybody else, but his so- am reminded of a powerful statement All grapes are not the same, espe called "worshippers," which include any made by an old lady of 74 years in her ef soon after hearing of Scerbo's actions. one with any degree of humanity, cele forts in the Montgomery bus boycott years cially when particular types are Director of University Stores Harry brate the man's dream and what he stood ago — "My feets is hurting, but my soul's sprayed with carcinogenic pesticides. Rainey called the store's manager for. No, he didn't part the Red Sea, but he at ease." Putting all inequality at rest and The University's decision to ban Cali and had grapes pulled from the shel was the light at the end of long, dark tun setting the soul at ease, that is what it is fornia table grapes for this reason ves until further notice. Rainey did nel of oppression for many Americans. all about. places it in progressive company with well to jump on the bandwagon so You should try to understand that King schools including Columbia Universi that grapes are no longer available like many other civil rights leaders Michael Hester ty, Cornell University and the Uni anywhere on campus. dreamed. They dreamed so that I might Trinity '92 versity of Houston. Scerbo and Rainey should be com This University's boycott was a long mended for listening to the social is time coming. Triangle Friends of the sues that the students feel are impor United Farm Workers has been work tant and waving economic issues If the name fits, call us proud negrophiliacs ing on behalf of the Californian mi aside for ethical reasons. grant farm workers vulnerable to the Now with the support of the Uni To the editor: created equal. But, the belief that he is in carcinogenic pesticides, which are versity, the job of Triangle Friends of In response to "negrophilia fact God is nonexistent. believed to cause birth defects as well the United Farm Workers may be negrophobiacs" (i.e. Ron Kozar and all Martin Luther King Jr. was a leader, a as cancer. A student member of the come a little easier. However, a good other like-minded persons), the religious leader for a highly oppressed and con group proposed last year to ban the person may define God as the power he fused people in a time of chaos. He served way to learn about the boycott and at perceives as his creator and as the creator as an incentive to bring about changes grapes from University eateries, and the same time involve oneself with of all other things. necessary for the human race to survive. only now has her quest come to fru the outside community would be to Yes, MLK did unify the black race by A "mere mortal" who gave his life for ition. volunteer time for the interest group. undoing a process of demoralization slav such a humane cause deserves to be On the positive side, the boycott ery left behind, but no one perceives him remembered and respected rather than proves that the University commu Giving up grapes is no great loss to as their creator, nor the creator of all chastised or ridiculed. If paying reverence nity is in touch with social issues and most people. But passing them over other things. to a man as distinguished as MLK exhib is willing to help, in this case by ap in favor of some other fruit can have Yes, MLK did sacrifice his life because its "negrophilia," then we are more than plying enough pressure to Duke Uni an important influence on the indus he believed that every man, woman, and proud to be "negrophiliacs" and would not versity Food Services director Barry try, helping both the migrant workers child should be judged not for the color of have it any other way. their skin, but for the content of their Scerbo to have the grapes banned. and the consumers exposed to dan character. However, no one worships him Vanessa Grubbs Uncle Harry's joined the boycott gerous pesticides. as if he were God. Trinity'92 Yes, MLK did force white America to Karim Deane recognize that we, the black race, are in Trinity '90 cluded in America's creed: All men are ==J§== GPSC must overcome reported rumors
To the editor: as a bar at night. Based on rumors and reports that The article also stated that "some "somebody said that somebody said ..." graduate students" would like to close the The Chronicle itself created the contro bar to the other groups who have also versy reported in "Hideaway could do been its traditional patrons. Whether or double duty as bar and grad lounge" (page not someone has ever really proposed this 4, Jan. 23). idea, such a limitation has never been re The article suggested that someone quested by GPSC or anyone who has somewhere (an anonymous graduate worked on getting the lease renewed. student) was seriouly advocating exten The lounge concept is one that could ex sive renovations of the Hideaway in con cite many graduate and professional stu nection with GPSC's proposal for a dents, including those who frequent the graduate and professional student lounge. Hideaway regularly. Now one of the big In reality, the basic assumption of gest obstacles to a plan which pleases ev GPSC's proposal has always been that no eryone is The Chronicle's reporting of changes would be made in the Hideaway's rumors and baseless fears. facilities which could interfere with its THE CHRONICLE established 1905 use at night as a bar. Many graduate and Margaret Rowlett professional students enjoy the Hideaway GPSC president Kathleen Sullivan, Editor as it currently operates, so GPSC has al Cart Heine Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors ways supported its continued operations Chairperson, GPSC Hideaway Committee Barry Eriksen, General Manager Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor LETTERS POLICY Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Product ion Manager The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. 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 Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union On the record Building: Advertising Office; 101 West Union Building. I1988 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Wherever people rise up . . . quite often one of the first things they do is torch the red, part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of white and blue. Now that's what I call a thousand points of light. the Business Office. Gregory "Joey" Johnson, member of the revolutionary communist youth brigade THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989 "THECHRONICLE
Germans can wind Vfar WE DOtfT LWE KT HOME BwtMooOOOPH! up national heroes "foe TOirstenance pie will clean A democratic nation, like a person with free will, has some control over its destiny. If it denies wrongdoing and flees from moral responsibility, that nation surren ders to Fate's retribution; but if its people are moved to root out corruption, that nation can overcome its past and shape its future. In today's sermon, we take as our symbol the ancient city of Samarra, 70 miles from the Iraqi capital of Bagh dad. Americans recall the name vaguely as part of the title of a fatalistic 1934 novel by John O'Hara, "Appoint ment in Samarra." The old city has been in the news as the site of one of the factories built by West Germans to produce the poison gas used by the Iraqi dictator to mur der 5,000 Kurdish men, women and children. After the German Todeskramer finished their con struction job in Samarra, countrymen of these mer chants of death went on to another terrorist state, Libya. This time the death-dealing facility — built by a private German profiteer without conscience, on designs appar ently provided by a company owned by the West German government — was exposed on the front page of an American newspaper. The official reaction in Bonn was panic-stricken arro gance. The government did not know (but it did know); the evidence would not "stand up in court" (a legalistic sins, but on solution to present sins. If Germans take the smokescreen); it was all part of "an anti-German cam • Essay lead in choking off death-dealing exports (especially in paign" (xenophobia is the defense of scoundrels). volving missile technology, next in need of investigation) Even today, the official cover-up continues. Chancellor William Safire they will gain self-respect and win world respect. Kohl's official spokesman put out word that the new The point is not to tempt Fate by running from re president of the United States, in his first call to the sponsibility. Germans are not inexorably fated to be vil West German leader, "regretted" American commentary After the initial shock, a free lains; they can take a moral stand and wind up as (meaning the diatribe in this space about "Auschwitz-in- German national press got to heroes. the-Sand"). Did President Bush indeed apologize for the The title of John O'Hara's book was taken from an an outrage expressed here? work. cient tale recounted by Somerset Maugham and short Of course not; according tc the White House press sec ened here: retary, President Bush said only that he was concerned come around. The magazine forthrightly denounced A young servant saw Death, dressed in a shroud, ges that this not harm German-American relations. The those German businessmen who "export at all costs to ture toward him in the marketplace in Baghdad. The deceptive Bonn propagandist, desperate for support, greater prosperity" when "tens of thousands of people servant raced home, told his master of the frightening twisted that innocuous hope into an official regret that pay for the exporters' prosperity with their lives." encounter, and pleaded "Give me your fastest horse and would have been both improper and craven. What is happening is a realistic re-direction of anger. I will flee to Samarra, where Death will not find me." Fortunately for the Federal Republic, the official Kohl- No longer are messengers of truth damned as trouble The master, after letting the boy race to Samarra on Genscher government reaction was not West Germany's makers; millions of free West German citizens see the his horse, went to the marketplace, saw Death in the reaction. After the initial shock, a free national press got source of the nation's new shame to be at home, its corner and accosted him. "My servant is young and to work. The magazine Stern led the way and dug up predations compounded by a see-no-evi] officialdom. healthy — why did you beckon to him?" facts that forced a prosecutor in Offenburg to launch an Many Germans still resent hectoring from abroad — "I did not beckon," said Death. "Mine was a gesture of investigation; he has raided the files of a dozen firms that's understandable — but that no longer paralyzes a surprise. I did not expect to see him this afternoon in and appears to be on the ball. probe. Baghdad — because tonight, he and I have an appoint Even Der Spiegel, whose publisher at first adopted the This sober second thought could be the best thing to ment in Samarra." Kohl-Genscher line and castigated those who dared happen in Central Europe since the end of World War II. William Saflre's column is syndicated by the New York remind the world of past German poison gas guilt, has National attention is not fixed on absolution from past Times News Service. President Bush: How did he get to the White House?
In 10 years, high school students taking their Ameri and danger, and then dumping alt the criminals there. can History achievement exams might run in to a ques • Toys from the attic Sort of a minimum security ghetto. tion that looks like this: Either way, what difference does it really make? As What was the political significance of the follow Ed Boyle James Wilson, a UCLA criminologist, pointed out, ing two phrases: "There's very little the president of the United States "A kinder, gentler nation." can do to keep citizens safe from crime." "One thousand points of light." Bush must have said Okay then, let's look at what Bush said about issues a.) Both helped George Bush sway moderate and lib that are actually within the president's capacity for ac eral voters away from Massachussetts Governor Teddy something to get himself tion. Kennedy in the 1988 presidential election. elected. About supporting the Contras in Nicaragua: "No, I b.) This is how Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger can't give you what I would do after I become president. explained to Ronald Reagan the two possible outcomes of I'd . . . see what the facts were at the time and try to help nuclear warfare for America, shortly before the president the forces that want democracy." approved billion dollar funding for Star Wars-research on being cynical about current events? About balancing the budget without raising taxes: "It in the face ofa snowballing federal deficit. And there's no question that such pundits have been is responsible" not to give the voters details of his plan. c.) They are the words of Richard Nixon, uttered after getting off far too much on these two particular sound- About what military programs would be cut: He rat an angry rice farmer hit him on the head with a hoe dur bytes. tled off the names of several projects that had already ing the former presidents 1990 peace mission to Cambo Granted, there's a certain irony in that Bush is the been nixed by Reagan. dia. Nixon was responding to questions from his doctor, former director of the CIA, an organization not known About what social programs would be cut: In effect, no "Do you know where you are?"and "What do you see?" for being kind or gentle. And it's hard to believe that comment. d.) These quotes and his promise not to raise taxes were 1,000 points of light are going to be much help to people Well, Bush must have said something to get himself the only two things George Bush ever said that 1989 po who would Jose major Medicare and Medicaid benefits if elected. I mean, you can't just pay a lot of money for litical pundits talked about. Bush's proposed budget is approved. scriptwriters, campaign managers and commercials, and Most high schoolers in 1999 would probably mark oval But the president said so many other interesting, then all of a sudden become president. You need to say "A" on their test sheets, because there's no way anyone quotable, incisive things during his campaign, there's no something to the American people, the enlightened, ar will remember Dukakis in 10 years. As for the other reason these two should get so much play. For example, ticulate, dictionary-wielding American people, to con answers, most people by that time will be brainwashed Bush took a bold, rarely-mentioned stance against vince them that you're the person for the job. into thinking tbat Jimmy Carter was secretly responsi crime: "Our first priority must be to keep the criminals Pundits not satisfied with kindness, gentleness and ble for the deficit and the money wasted on SDI; every away from the good and decent people who want to raise lots o' light have been searching the transcripts from all body knows that Nixon was hit on the head with a rake; their families in peace and safety." of Bush's political engagements, TV ads and bedtime and the word "pundit" would confuse so many 17-year- Such a statement can be interpreted several ways. For stories to his grandchildren, desperately trying to figure olds, they would just ignore choice "D." example, he could be advocating the use of prisons. But out what he said that got where he is. But we, the enlightened, articulate, dictionary-wield that's really not an exciting, new plan, is it? This is ail they've come up with so far: ing generation of college students in 1989 can say, with On the other hand, Bush could be talking about fenc "Read my lips, I want to be president." reasonable surety, that "D" is, in fact, the correct choice. ing in neighborhoods where bad people with poor Ah, so that's it. He appealed to the deaf voters. After all, what's a pundit but some schmuck who gets off hygiene are struggling to raise their families in strife Ed Boyle is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1989 Comics
Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword by*,*... Triemv c
THE CHRONICLE
Copy editors: Dan Berger, Chris Graham "Oh, Mrs. Oswald ... you've Rae Terry, Craig Whitlock forgotten something again." Wire editor: James A.H, Walsh Associate photography editor: Beth Ann Farley Day photographer: Matt Candler Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Barry Hurewitz Video watchdog: Brenden Kootsey Paste-up: Roily Miller usm, eoopsit. somxwB HE'S TOO Y0UN6 TU BOY 'PLAV30Y" IN AMERICA'S HEARJUWP 50HEWAITSPATimH)'AU YEAR Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Kawkins WHAT? RIGHT NOW, THERE'S A FORHISONE CHANCE TO SEE TUPOITFOR 01P90YIN Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dab ney, U-YEAR-OID BOY WHOSE REVEALING RICTVRE& OF AT THAT 12-YEAR- &%_% Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, FATHER SUB- TRACTIVE WOMEN IN TffiR. OIPBOY? EARLY TWENTIES' Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, Serina Vash, Susan Shank Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Babita U i Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted "".dx Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Pofsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman
Today International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Community CalendarChape i Basement Lounge, 12:30-1:30. Free Vegetarian Dinner, every Thursday. All are in vited. 229 Soc Sci. 5-7:00 p.m. See Metamorphosis for FREE, be an usher. Meeting for anyone interested, Reynolds theater, 5:00 p.m. Choral Vespers with candlelight and early a cappella BiacknaM Presbyterian Church, International Fellow music, Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. ships and Bibie Study. Chapel Basement, 7:00 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting with John Austin Young, speaker. York Chapel, 2nd Fl. Gray Duke in France orientation-academic year/semester. Spanish Study Break, Mary Lou Williams Center, 8:00 Bldg. 7:00 p.m. p.m. Rm 111 Social Sciences Bldg. 4:00 p.m. Saturday The Day the Universe Changed #2-"ln the Light of the Whoville, Duke Funk/Blues Band, Fat Man's Squeeze, Above" GA, 7:30 p.m. 9th St. 10:30 p.m. "Interact" Recreation time at Greystone Family Life Center, Anderson St., Durham. 7:00-10:00 p.m. In Morality Tales: Music, Theater, and Dance. Duke Friday ternationa! students and their families welcome. Universty Museum of Art. Jan. 26 and 27 at 8:00 p.m. "Chosen but not Frozen: Ministry in Antarctica," lec Faculty Recital - Claudia Bloom, violin, and Madeline "Metalwork and Enameling Techniques," lecture by ture and slide show by Mr. Timothy Sims, US Navy. Bloom, piano. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bidg, Dr. David Castriota. Duke University Museum of Art, York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. "Duke Ellington and His Orchestra," lecture by "Environmental Management and Sustainable Devel Ski in Wintergreen, VA! Sponsored by the Chinese Richard Crawford, University of Michigan. 104 Biddie opment: the International Employment Perspective," Students Association, ail are invited, next Tuesday, Music Bldg, 4:00 p.m. workshop. 205 Biological Sciences Bldg. 9:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m. For more info call 684-5845. to 12 noon. THURSDAY; JANUARY 2&, 1989" THR CHRONICLE PAGE li Classifieds
NOW AUDITIONING DUKE RUGBY WHATSTHEANSWER? Announcements Info meeting this Thu. Ja 26. in Entertainment Wanted to Buy rm 136 Soc-Sci at 9 p m. All Have an Eargasm Desperately seeking 4 tickets for HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: members play, newcome rs wel- find out by Feb 1. submit yc Non-smoking females. 18-26 Tired of your tunes? Trade-ins ac men's basketball game on Feb 18. come. If questions, cal Mark. years old, are needed to partici Bassett Fund applications for Jan cepted at Poindexter Records 684-1940 in Student Activities Please call Amy: 684-1066. pate in a study on pnysiological are due by 1/30/89. Applications Store credit for used LP's CTs or Out-of-town '86 Duke grads des responses to laboratory tasks available in Student Activities Of COMMENCEMENT CD's. Call for details 286-1852. perately need tickets and/or rental Time required is 1.5-4 hours. Par fices. For more information contact Committee interviews will be held. Help Wanted WHOVILLE of student ID'S for Feb 18 Duke- ticipants will be reimbursed for Connie 684-7795. Mon. Jan 30 through Wed. Sign up Kansas game. Will pay top $. their time and effort. If interested, in the ASDU office (in the Bryan Thu Jan 26, 10:30 at Fat Man's INTERNSHIPS ~~ Earn money — healthy males 18- Please call Tom collect 213-820- call 6S4-2941 and ask for the Ctr). Juniors only. Squeeae Cheap beer, unspeakably Women's Study. Looking for a paid, career-related 35 non-smokers and some heavy good music. The Bus. 5247. Internship in sales/marketing? Uni THE SNOBS smokers needed to participate in Desperately seeking 2-3 tickets for DEADLINE: MACANDERSON FOR versity Directories (Chapei Hill, NC) EPA air pollution research EIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP for are conducting interviews with in studies. Fee paid for study and Services Offered the 2/18 Kansas _ 2/20 Georgia foreign language study, Summer terested students Tue, Feb 21. travel. From Durham call collect Tech games. Willing to pay top 929-9993 for appointment and 1989. due Fri. Feb 10 Students of all years and majors ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber price. Please call 382-0560. are welcome. Sign up in the Duke CHANCE Is sponsoring band audi information. Shop, near North Campus, at 614 I NEED TICKETS! Futures office (3rd floor. Under tions Feb 4 for "Battle of the USE DRUGS? Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed to the Kansas game Feb 18. Call graduate Admissions) right away. Bands" contest. First prize $500. TSA (Triangle Substance Abuse only. Phone 286-9558. Spaces are limited. Contact Greg Hoffman 286-0364. John Dell anytime at 684-7948. Associates! provides confidential Call Protype for papers, rest Need up to 4 tickets for Feb 11 or professional 24 hrs a day 7 days INTERNSHIPS LOVEROCKMUSICAL theses, etc . 682-4628. or 18 men's basketball game Call a week sen/ice to Duke Students. Computer Science or EE sopho Due to popular demand. HAIR will e 286-0411 ext 7443. by Brightleaf Square, upstair; Julie 684-1995. Strictly confidential. Call 493- mores and Juniors!! Apple Comput also be performed Tue Jan 31. Get Morgan Imports. 9-5 M-F. 4569 for crisis intervention, Part-time copier for busy law firm. ers {Cupertino, CA) will be holding We need basketball tickets: Duke- M-F, 1:30-5:30. Will need own Attention Musicians, affordable re counseling, & referral services. on-campus Interviews Mon, Feb 20 Maryland and Duke-Kansas. Call transportation Call 493-6464. hearsal space near campus. Large, HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! with students Interested In sum secure room — PA provided. Call Doug: 1-481-2937 (home), 1-890- mer Internships In software/ hard Non-smoking males, 18-26 years PART TIME CASHIER. 4-6:30 p.m. for details 286-1853 or 493- 1338 (weekdays). ware engineering. Sign up now at M-F and wknds. The Durham Ritz old, are needed to participate in a ROCK! 7955. Duke Futures (3rd floor Under Desperately seeking 2 tickets to study on physiological responses Carwash. 490-6868. Ask for Diana graduate Admissions), spaces are Call 684-06 to laboratory tasks. Time required ARTISTS, MUSIC LOVERS' Duke JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing limited. CHANCE needs a T-SHIRT DESIGN Servirp mill type your papers, dis Desperately seeking 2 tickets for is 1.5-4 hours. Participants will be The Durham Ritz Touchless Car reimbursed for their time and ef for BATTLE of the BANDS '89 by Sat sertations letters, etc. quickly and Kansas game Feb 18. No joke, I ~~ HAIR IS HERE wash Full and Part-time positions fort. If interested, call 684-2941 1/28. Contact Heidi 684-1178 for professional ly. Emergency typing need them! History of generosity In Bring your pillow and wear casual available. Sales and Vacuum/prep and ask for the Men's Study. details and YOU COULD BECOME welcome 489-8700 (24 hours). clothes. America's Rock Love Rit cleaning S4/rtr + tips. Apply at my past! Call Cart anytime, 684- DEADLINE; DUKE/CAIRO applica FAMOUS! ual opens today! 3639 Chapel Hill Blvd. i lessons by native teacher tion Fall 1989 due Fri Feb 24. 5 ATTENDING HAIR? iir>iia>sand time Mon-Fri. Fur- p.m.. Study Abroad Office. 2022 Work study student wanted lor information call 383-2958 Desperately seeking 3 tickets for Campus Dr. computer : ata entry. Flexible Kansas Hoops game on Feb 18. hours. Call E cat 684-6809. 684- MASSAGE THERAPY Call Jeff 286-3138. DEADLINE: DUKE/HOWARD applica 5322. Muscle tension & pain relief. tion Fall 1989 due Fri Feb 24. 5 ACOA GROUP Member of AMTA National Sports Large marketing company moving Massage Team. Tim Sullivan at p.m.. Study Abroad Office, 2022 A weekly Adult Children of Alcohol into your area, needs approxi YMCA Fitness Ctr 489-2388 or Campus Dr. ics Support Group has been started THE SECOND DAY mately 50 students to handle mail. 471-1924. for Duke students only. Meetings DEADLINE: DUKE/ICU application THE UNIVERSE CHANGED Send SA5E to KCR Products, PO program will be Thu. 1/26, 7:30 are Mon's 7-8 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Academic Year 1989-90 due Tue Box 21451. Pikesville, MD 21208. p.m. in G.A. commons. Burke will Feb 14, 5 p.m. Study Abroad Of RESORT HOTELS, Cruiselines. Air Roommate Wanted explore medieval Europe's return SATISFACTION RESTAURANT lines. & Amusement Parks, NOW Ride Needed fice. 2022 Campus Dr. to intellectual and scientific PIZZA DELIVERY — the best pina accepting applications for spring Grad student to share beautiful DEADLINE: DUKE/OXFORD SUM thought. Attendance of the first in town! This ad good for a free and summer jobs, internships, and 2BR/BA apt near S.Square Mall. Ride Needed to UVA on weeken MER application due Wed Feb 1, 5 program is not mandatory to at- topping on any delivered pizza. career positions. For more informa Porch, fireplace Nonsmoking, fe Feb 3-5. Will share gas costs S p.m. Study Abroad Office, 2022 493-7797 Expires 1/27/89. driving. Please call Judy. 684- tion and an application, write Na male, cat-lovers only Safe area. Campus Dr. S280 + 172 util 493-8288. 0777 ITS YOUR FUTURE tional Collegiate Recreation Ser TENNIS CLUB:MEN vice. PO Sox 8074, Hilton Head, DEADLINE: DUKE/MCGILL applica Discuss YOUR future with Duke Grad or undergrad wanted to share SC 29938 tion Fall 1989 and/or Academic alumni at the Conference on Ca Meeting for new members Mon 2BR apt with undergrad for semes Lost and Found Year 1989-90. due Fri Feb 10, 5 reer Choices, Feb 4. Don't miss Jan 30, 7 p.m. in 104 Card Gym. ter $186/mo + 172 util. Call 383- p.m. Study Abroad Office, 2022 your last chance until 1991! Practices on Wed's 4:30-6 & Fri's JOB OPPORTUNITY: Shoney's is now 9188 Leave message. Found: 1 pair of sunglasses on Campus Dr. 4-6 at East Campus Courts Prac accepting applications for; SER- Tue. Identify make, color, distin BICYCLE RACERS tice begins this Wed. Feb 1. VERS.COOKS. KITCHEN AS 3BR apt-house. $i45/mo + 173 guishing accessory. 684-7955. DEADLINE: DUKE-IN-BRITAIN appli The season has begun! Anybody in Questions? Forrest 684-7838. SIST ANTS. HOSTESS/C ASH IER. util . large porch + backyard. Call cation Fall 1989 and/or Academic terested in racing and/or training Flexible Hours. Good Tips, and Rick 683-3206/Suwen 684-8193. Year 1989-90, due Fri Feb 3, 5 with the racing team must attend a SPECIAL EVENTS Meal Discounts Apply in Person at Personals p.m. Study Abroad Office. 2022 meeting Fri at 5:30 p.m. in Soc-Sci Important meeting to discuss Shoney's. 2001 Avondale Dr/1811 Graduate or Professional non Campus Dr 224. Spring Semester Events. Come to HillandaleRd. smoking female wanted to share the Union Office tonight at 7 p.m. spacious 2BR apt. near S.Square CD Superstore GRADUATES RUSSIAN CLUB Durham YMCA seeking swim in Mall. $198 + 1/2 util. 490-1373 compact discs on sale for $9 99 Graduate Mass on Sun Jan 29 at 7 i the first meeting of DOESBUSHOWNYOU? structors and lifeguards for late or less CD of the Day: Til Tues FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, non- p.m. in the Catholic Student Ctr Help plan exciting What sorts of powers does govern- day — Everything's Different morning early afternoon shifts. ALS smoker, to share 2BR IBA apt Wine, cheese and conversation af activities and hear Dr. Edna Now. only $9 9911 Come by today required WSR. Call YMCA at 493- $185/mo + 172 util. Near East/ terward. All welcomed. Andrews speak on "Student Life in dependent opinions? Tell Duke and say you read it here 4502 for details. West Campus Call 493-0868 the U.S.S.R." Mon, Jan 30. 7 p.m. AUDITIONS Occasional babysitter needed on 25% OFF! 320 For. Lang. Refreshments. Wanna sing? Wanna dance? Hats Apts. for Rent DUKE STUDENTS! Hide-a-Way at Off! wants you on Won night. Jan MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in 30: Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 8-10 DUKE GAY & LESBIAN ALLIANCE TOUR GUIDES!! Please pick up the 18R duplex apt Good neighbo the NC Smokies. Now $97.50/wknd p.m. Questions? Problems? Call weekly meeting: Thu 9 p.m., 328 spring semester schedule in the hood Fireplace, wooded lot. pe for 2. FIREPLACES, spa/sauna Allen. New members welcome! Anne 684-1369. Admissions Office today or tomor area (704)-586-4329. 3845. sonality. Graduate/profession, row (1/26 or 1/27). preferred. $265/mo 489-6236. SPRING BREAK!!! ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/EX FRATERNITIES Cruise to Bahamas -6 days in ECUTIVE SECRETARY Must have Please choose some unlucky Wanted to Rent Freeporll ONLY $279! Hurry! Limit superior administrative & organiza pledge to participate in the Devil ed1 Spring Break Travel 1-929- THE CHRONICLE tional skills Some bookkeeping & with a Blue Dress Dance Contest at HOUSE TO RENT^ We are looking 4321. Clerical work required. Typing & halftime of the Clemson game. Win for 1 for the '89-'90 school year CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION a free pizza party for your organiza- shorthand skills required Pay com Preferably close to Duke campus. SPRING BREAKH! . Call 684-0973 or 684-0483 mensurate with experience Send Please call Doug or Brad. 684- Ski Innsbruck Austria! Only $699! resumes in confidence to; Mark Chalet and roundtrip air from Ra BASICRATF? • or rr 1283. or Keith. 684-0475. Realty Corp., 331 W Main St. — leigh Spring Break Travel-1-929- $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Suite 609. Durham, NC 27701 Autos for Sale 4321. 100 (per day) for each additional word. Student (work study preferred -but 85 Toyota SUPRA. 48.500 i age of rape is unreported'" a)Up to SPECIALFFATIJRFC; A promising analysis of cancer therapy data. 50% blUp to 60% c)Up to 70% Very flexible hours. Contact Wendy d)Up to 80% Talk to your PISCES (Combinations accepted.) career in direct Grant 684-6850 counselors. 101 House 0 or 684- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 2618 mail marketing? 1968 BMW 1600. 2dr . good bat $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Child Care tery, tires, ran well until head gas JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE (maximum 15 spaces). Well, maybe. ket blew, S400. 684-1565. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ DUMC residents wife & mol 1981 Datsun B21087.000mi. 4dr $5, over 10 S2.25 ea. LAMINATED personal IDs — everything while $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. would like to care for your auto transmission AM/FM stereo,' you watt. LPI 900 W. Main — her home. Days, night cass. 37mpg Runs great $1400/ DEADLINE Refs. Tami 477-2899. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. Good practical obo 383-5314 1 business day prior to publication job experience? by12:00Noon. Position Wanted For Sale — Misc. You bet! Mature Divinity student to house for s h Ol B Feb 25: Out of The Blue's 1st An PAYMENT sit or house clean or gourmet cook following Duke nual Spring Concert, with 2 male or child care In exchange for room Prepayment is required. Duke Stores needs two games: Clemson. Virginia. Mary northeastern a cappella groups. and pay. Call after 9:30 p.m. 286- students to compile a land. Georgia Tech. NC State, to De Watch for it! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 9523. special computerized mail sold at face value of $15 each. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) SWEET CHARITY!! ing list. If you are relatively Call 713-226-1464. Hoof W Horn Willi interview for the M-HOURDROP-OFFJOCATinM friendly wilh computers, For Sale: 4 month rr positions Of DIRECTOR and AS have a basic understand Sharpe's Workout Price negotia SISTANT PRODUCER for its Spring 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) ing of wordprocessing. and ble Contact Christina 383-6815. musical. "Sweet Charity" on Mon. where classifieds forms are available. are able to work at least ]0 LAMINATED Jan 30, 7-8:30 p.m. in 012 Flow- hours a week this semester, PHOTO ID'S ORMAILTO this job just may have your • instant Passport and -fob AIESEC Chronicle Classifieds name on It. Application Photos in color Internationalism Business Par 2/55.00-ovenO-$2.25 ea. .0 negotiable. Call 684-7944 tying. Jnfomeeting on Tue, J BOX 4696 Duke Sfation, Durham, NC 27706. -\ -Photo 1.0. Card* and Wed. Feb 1 7:30 p.m. , 116 For more details contact: ,\ 'Laminating Old Chem Be there! Sarvlua WlHa T«l W«J I CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Abe Lewis 900 West Main NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE (acrow from BdgtiUeaf) See page 12 • 684-3546 A6S3-at1B- M-F 10AM-5PM PAGE 12 THECHRONICLE: THURSDAY, JANUAHY26, 1989 Report will request Faculty recommend governance changes Editor's note: the following are excerpts from the final further its primary research and teaching missions. governance changes report of the Academic Council Task Force on University Governance. ACADEMIC PRIORITIES: In decisions affecting al • GOVERNANCE from page 1 location or redirection of resources to particular depart INTRODUCTION: ... The right to comment, through ments or programs, there has been virtually no consulta resources committee would be to clear up a compli representatives, on major initiatives already near com tive process involving faculty outside the affected area, cated University budgetary process, Meyers said. The pletion does not, however, give the faculty much influ nor any public articulation of an overall rationale, expla task force final report cited the 1988 University Reac- ence on the more routine and ongoing planning, develop nation how these unusual moves fit into the general aca creditation Report, which encountered "considerable ment, and budget activities that determine, over time, demic plan. In the absence of these elements of consulta confusion in the perception and understanding of the the actual nature of the University. It is with those ac tion such decisions can appear arbitrary and, in the con operation of the existing University-wide budget tivities, and the role fo the faculty in them, that this text of scarce resources, unfair. It is important that process." report is chiefly concerned. these decisions be based on good information and sound • The strengthening of an Academic Priorities arguments and that they be accepted generally by the Committee, which would advise the provost on all faculty as reasonable. That is why we recommend in RESOURCE ALLOCATION: This recommendation major resource allocations for academic budgeting. stitutionalizing processes by which the provost and arises from our conviction that a joint faculty-adminis The committee would work closely with the advi various deans consult effectively with the faculty af trative group working at the highest possible level gives sory committee on resources, "serving as a sounding fected by their decisions. board for possibly establishing some academic the. best means for the faculty to participate in the priorities," Meyers said. decisions that most profoundly affect its ability to carry out the missions of the University. • The creation ofa combination position of dean of CONCLUSIONS: We see implementation of our rec Trinity College and associate dean of arts and .scienc The University budgeting process has worked well to ommendations as the real testing ground for the admin es. keep the budget in balance for many years, and it has istration and trustees and urge that our recommenda managed to support the addition of significant new tions be implemented as soon as possible. They have the The new dean would relieve some of the respon resources to the academic programs over the last five potential to alter in a dramatic manner the way in which sibilities presently assigned to Arts and Sciences years. However, the budget process suffers from several Duke University operates. We call upon all concerned Dean Richard White, including curricular concerns problems of communication that prevent the University parties to join in this important and historic undertak and class advising. from making the most effective use of its resources to ing. "The present dean's office as presently organized lays too much of a burden on one person," Meyers said. "The dean has too much to do and Trinity doesn't get sufficient attention. This is a step in the right direction." • The formation of a Council on Undergraduate Af fairs, consisting of the vice president for student af fairs, the dean of arts and sciences, the dean of Trinity-College, the associate dean of engineering, the The crowning glory to your vice provost for academic services and faculty and student advisers. Super Bowl celebration! All of these positions deal with student affairs on an everyday basis, yet no formal mechanism cur rently links the various administrators, Meyers said. "They've divided up all of those units, and they don't meet together," Meyers said. In interviews with The new the task force, student affairs administrators "all la mented that there was no forum, no opportunity for them to meet on a regular basis," he added. • The revising of the University's accounting sys tem, which was designed in the 1960s. The accounting system "absolutely must be changed," Meyers said. "It's one of the most glaring reasons that the [decision-making] system is impene King of Kegs trable." • The establishment of a periodic review for all University officers, including non-academic adminis trators. At the present, only academic officers, including the president and provost, are reviewed by the facul ty. 'T'his imposes on academic officers a test of ac countability to which non-academic officers are not subjected," the final report states. Goebel • Lastly, the creation of a permanent body to suc ceed the task force. The permanent committee would focus on any matters that arise pertaining to gover nance. The Academic Council will meet today to hear and only$rtQ99* vote upon the final report. The Council's Executive Committee has already unanimously approved the report, Meyers said. s Tbe new Lyon's Food Bud, Coors & Miller 57" Store is located in the newly remodeled Shoppes at Lakewood • From page 11 DEB.-SHOE" The New Although you'd rather be Missing K — Maybe you will meet me today Dave, it's time to kiss your teenage years goodbye. Happy 20th! PS Check out Big Bertha, our world famous at 6 • N. walk-in cooler, featuring the coldest beer Miller, Miller Lite, $Q49 HEY SPEs in town. We also have the largest selec Loved Sftakeup. You guys are the -Black, White, Yellow, Red, copu Lyon's Food Store greatest. I'm looking forward to a tale In a King-size bed!" Maki tion of imports in the area. If we don't Miller Can Draft. rr.-7 fun semester of pledging. Love love, not war and come let you MarkT. HAIR down TONIGHT with Hoof-n have it, we will getCal it juslt fo493-524r you! 2 today! Horn) DESPERATE for 3 tickets to men's 'Please call In advance to reser basketball game against MarylanO HOUSING ON WEST $799 Price includes cups and ice. Feb 11. Will pay any reasonable juys: if you would like to party will" VISA. MasterCard or cash n price. Call Christy 684-7707. good friends in air-conditionec Please, dortl drink and drive! Heineken . . ?~.T. . . . # Happy Birthday Liz Weiser! You're Wayne Manor. Sign up for inter views, meet Manor residents, and year of a ma ring nights. LML. Lean- ,2 $Q99 grab free pizza in the first floor k b ACCESS — confidential peer coun Ian 31, 8-10 p.m. (House HH-1 ir Rolling Rock. — r™ .' .^ seling on issues of sexual ori Lost Quad). entation. We need counselors! Training required. Please contact LAURISTANFILL not only did you become a grea _ $/|49 advisor, but also a great friond message in Access maiibon in (let I UPWShan-qfHih* Bryan Ctr Happy 20th B-day. Love Erik & Steve. 2000 Chapel Hill Road Natural Light.
to do: Get new lights, oil, resumes, research companies,] $7-95 fitting at The Rub!
Not a lot of cash Large, Handsome Selection of Suits for a trip to Calabash. Transitional Weight • Excellent Free Alteration Mon-Fri 11:30-2:00 Sun-Thurs 5:00-9:00 Fr) & Sat 5:00-10:00 THE HUB LTD LA,\I>LI The Hub Ltd. & BIG&TALL STORE Hwy. 54 at I-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 Northgate Mall, Durham 'Atlantic Ave, at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 10-9 Mon-Sat
Sunday Brunch at Crook's 1 he Friends of the Library- Gothic Bookshop Essay Contest The Friends of the Library and the Gothic Bookshop are sponsoring a contest for the best informal essay. The Gothic Bookshop will award a first place prize of $250 in books. Second place award will be $150 in books. Competition is open to all Duke undergraduates. The essay, not to exceed 3000 words, must be typewritten with the name, address, phone number, and class of the candidate on a separate sheet. All entries are due February 17,1989 in the Admin istrative Office, 220 Perkins Library. The winners will be invited to attend the Spring Friends dinner as guests of The Friends. (An excellent definition of an informal essay may be found at the Perk 10:30 am- 2:30 pm ins Library Reference Desk in C. Hugh Holman's A Handbook to 610 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. NC Literature. THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989 Argentinian election holds key to the nation's stability
• ARGENTINA from page 3 beckoned, "Follow me!" His opponents have asserted out the homeland) overwhelmed the advice of Argentine presidency. Menem, a flamboyant populist whose cam that while much of the populace seems willing to follow economists. As Argentine Congressman Diego Guelar paign has been characterized more by photo sessions Menem, the Peronist does not know where he intends to said, "If Alfonsin is the equivalent of modernization, with show girls than concrete proposals, currently leads lead them. Menem's great advantage, one observer then Argentines don't want it." polls by as much as 30 percent. recently said, is that he maintains "close, personal rela Though some select industries such as agricultural ex Some Argentines and foreign observers are wary of a tions with a couple of million Argentines." ports and light technology have shown great promise, Menem presidency, fearing that the Peronist would ex Menem's penchant for wavering on policy issues have the overall mood of this cosmopolitan country is bleak. acerbate the country's dire financial woes, alienate the not helped his reputation as an unsubstantial political Social problems such as drug use have emerged that opposition parties and the military, and thus make the thinker. At one point during the primary, Menem called never before troubled Argentina. A new yearning for es country vulnerable to yet another political takeover. Ar for much of the country's foreign debt to be written off. capism explains the wild popularity of an often heard gentines differ in their opinion of Menem, but nearly all He has since backed off the proposal, though economic quotation from the American sitcom ALF — "No hay fear a destabilization of the country's five-year old imperatives have forced the Alfonsin government to sus problemas (No problem)." democracy which is haunted by memories of the repres pend foreign payments indefinitely. Whatever the outcome of May's elections, many feel sive and often incompetent military junta rule that The candidate's use of history also disturbs many con that the greatest impediment to improvement of the na preceeded it. servatives here. "Juan Peron and Eva Peron are the tion's predicament is Argentina's chilly relations with Menem's rise to prominence is more symptomatic of founders of our cause. Their message is in full force, as many of its neighbors. Argentinians, who are almost all the perceived failure of the outgoing president than of long as we bring it up to date," Menem recently of European descent, are notorious for their national any great qualification or political strength of the proclaimed at a Peronist rally. Some Argentines, recall snobbery. The way for a South American to make a mil Peronist candidate. The current president, Raul Alfon ing the chaotic and sometimes capricious rule of the par lion dollars, advises one regional joke, is to buy an Ar sin, a member of the moderate Radical Civic Union Par ty's namesake, dictator Juan D. Peron, say that such a gentinian for what he is worth, and sell him for what he ty, assumed the reigns of government from the military claim only reinforces suspicions that Menem, like Peron, thinks he is worth. junta that siezed control in 1976. is seeking office to fulfill a populist dream rather than Such regional haughtiness has prevented a continen The junta called for democratic elections following address the country's true problems. tal union of any political or economic sort predicted by that government's failed economic reforms and the mili If Menem's message is not specific enough, the the nation's most famous ideologue, Che Guevara. The tary loss in the Falklands War against Great Britain. severity of Argentina's crisis is. The foreign debt has recent resistance to foreign investment, some experts Hopes ran high for Alfonsin at the beginning of his reached $55 billion, annual inflation is 300 percent, and claim, indicates Argentina's refusal to emulate its neigh term, with many predicting that the widely respected the government's budget deficits amount to 10 percent of bors for fear of diminishing its national pride. Argentine statesman would avoid the cloud of failure the nation's gross national product. The $20 billion Ar At the Amnesty International Human Rights Concert that has hung over every Argentine government in gentines hold in foreign banks and investments is indic here last fall, rock singer Peter Gabriel overlooked the memory. Diplomats give Alfonsin high marks as a na ative of the nation's lack of faith in its own economy. tension between Argentina and its neighbor to the west tional spokesman and emissary who has improved Ar Moreover, Alfonsin's perceived failures have stymied by commending the crowd for "setting a democratic ex gentina's image around the world. efforts to privatize and make more profitable many of ample that Chile could follow," referring to that coun However, many Argentines fault him for being overly the nation's potentially lucrative industries. Moves by try's recent plebiscite. A hushed silence fell over the willing to make political compromises. Alfonsin ceded Scandinavian Airlines to purchase 40 percent of fans, cognizant of the repressive but comparatively pros three uninhabited but disputed islands in Tierra del Aerolineas Argentinas and Spanish Telephone to buy perous period Chile has both suffered and enjoyed for fif Fuego to Chile,, has made no progress with the British part of the Buenos Aires phone system were rejected by teen years. over posession of the Falklands, and is suspected by the the Congress after public cries of "Vende Patria" (selling Next: Chile looks to the post-Pinochet era. public of cutting deals with the rightest army command ers who have led three rebellions in the past two years. Moreover, several sweeping acts of Alfonsin's have ei ther failed or have fallen on deaf ears: the renaming and readjustment of the national currency did not result in the new fiscal stability Alfonsin had hoped for, and a proposed move of the nation's capital from Buenos Aires to the southern city of Viedma is all but dead. In addition, the Alfonsin government has been plagued by repeated allegations of coima — or political 1 ON 1 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT corruption — that many Argentines associate with Ar gentine politics. Although Alfonsin's own political future is not in jeop ardy — he is limited to a single, five-year term— many Now accepting entiies-105 Card Gym Radical party members are afraid that they will suffer as a result of Alfonsin's tenure. The general suspicion with which most Argentines view national office-holders explains the rise to promi Entries close; lanuarv 27 nence of Menem and Eduardo Angeloz, the Radical nom inee, both of whom mounted their campaigns from out side Buenos Aires province, traditionally tbe paramount power base of Argentine politics. Play begins on Sat. & Sun., January 28 and 29 Angeloz, governor of the prosperous Mendoza province Please report to Card Gym at 9:00 am, Sat., January 28 on the border with Chile, staged a major upset in the Radical primary by beating a senator Alfonsin had hand-picked to be his successor. Angeloz, an extremely Any questions, call us at 684-3156 successful administrator under whose stewardship Men doza has thrived, is burdened by Alfonsin's record. Many factors beyond Angeloz's control have bogged down his effort, such as a current drought and consequent power shortages in Buenos Aires that the public has blamed on the Radicals. If the shortcomings of the Alfonsin government ex plain Menem's excellent chances for victory in May, his unconventional politics and populist rhetoric explain his IM SQUASH TOURNAMENT nomination. A short man with gray-streaked, shoulder length hair, Menem staged his drive for the nomination from a luxury bus dubbed the Menemmobile. The rural governor has thus far relied on personal style and catchy slogans and often seems more a salesman than a politi Entries now open in 105 Card Gym cian. Domingo Cavallo, a member of the House of Depu ties, said Menem, "can sell anything." In one campaign poster in which Menem donned a car Entries close: January 27 digan sweater and posed in front of a Christmas tree, the slogan proclaimed "Hope is the way." Another poster
Know what today is? It's James Play begins on Sat 8c Sun, January 28 and 29 te$, leeummaiN NOW pispeNse Mm TUB Please report to the tourney director at 9:00 TERM 'YAHOO, " TH/m. YOU am. Sat, January 28 in the IM Building
Walsh's 64th birthday. Congratulate him if you see him. Any questions - call us, 684-3156 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1989 ' IHECAROMICLE Sports Basketball squad will have tough time with N.C. State
By KEVIN EPSTEIN Across from Brown at the other forward "Against Wake Forest and against A key concern for the Blue Devils has to The Duke basketball team looks to turn is Brian Howard. As a sophomore last North Carolina, we haven't been able to be the health of Danny Ferry. Ferry is things around today and return to its win year he started every game. This year he's put the disciplined pressure on the ball," still nursing a sore back and has been un ning ways when it travels to Reynolds contributing 13.7 points and five Krzyzewski said. "What we have to adjust able to practice during the week. Coliseum to face the 12-2 North Carolina rebounds each contest. to is at times we can go out and pressure, "The back is improving," said Ferry. State Wolfpack. Thrust into a starting role because of other times we have to play off some peo "I'm playing it by ear, day by day. Fm try Achieving that goal will be tough, how the departure of Shackleford, junior cen ple and make sure we're not giving up ing to do as much as I can to improve my ever, as Reynolds Coliseum has not been ter Avie Lester has responded by averag penetration. I think this team has to ad condition." kind to the Blue Devils. Duke has been ing 10 points and five rebounds a game. just more to the type of teams we're play unable to win there since the 1985-1986 "Avie's come on," said Whittenburg. ing against." "We're coming together as a unit," said season when it pulled out a 72-70 victory. "Early in the year he was scoring a lot "We just have to go out and play hard Brickey. "We realized some things about "Playing at Reynolds will be, of course, more points. I think he's getting the job and get the ball in the right people's certain areas of our game. Now, we're a difficult," said Duke head coach Mike done on the boards and defensively. I hands," said sophomore Greg Koubek. much more cohesive unit." Krzyzewski. They have an excellent think those are his strong points. He is "We haven't been doing that as much as "It's going to be a dogfight," said Whit team. They play well together. They seem getting better and better." we'd like." tenburg. to be very healthy and they handle the Kelsey Weems leads the team off the ball extremely well and can shoot it well." bench with 6.4 points a game. Juniors Although the Wolfpack program is cur Mickey Hinnant and Brian D'Amico also rently engaged in a heated controversy see action. regarding the imminent publication of a State likes to run a motion offense and DUKEVS. book citing problems within the athletic push the ball up the court. Corchiani department, the N.C. State basketball looks to penetrate and dish, while Monroe team has shown no adverse effects and is is a constant threat from the three-point NORTH CAROLINA STATE tied for the Atlantic Coast Conference line. lead with a 3-1 record. "They are more of a perimeter oriented Last year the Wolfpack defeated the team than other teams," said Brickey. Blue Devils in both regular season con "They rely on that tremendously." GAME FACTS: tests before Duke came back to win in the "They have a lot of weapons, so you ACC tournament. This year's N.C. State can't worry too much about one player," Time: 9:00 p.m. squad is, however, much different. With said Danny Ferry. Place: Reynolds Coliseum Vinny Del Negro's graduation and Char On defense the Wolfpack like to play Radio: WDNC-620 AM les Shackleford's decision to declare hard man-to-man, although they do not usually Television: ESPN-TV ship and enter the NBA, the team takes put a lot of pressure on the ball. They also Series record: Duke leads, 91-85 on a different look. play zones and what are called "trick" or Last meeting: Duke won, 73-71, Mar. 12,1988, Greensboro Coliseum. The team is led up the court by its soph "gimmick" defenses. In recent games Cor omore guards Chris Corchiani and Rod chiani has been found guarding the oppo ney Monroe. Monroe is the team's top nent's big man, notably Clemson's Dale scorer, averaging 21.8 points a game. He Davis and Georgia Tech's Tom Ham NORTH CAROLINA STATE (12-2) is a threat from the outside, having made monds. 44 out of 101 attempted three-point shots. "You never know what to expect," said Head coach: Jim Valvano (Rutgers, 1967} "He'll shoot from anywhere, anytime Whittenburg. "Coach V. is so innovative Record at North Carolina State: 181-95 and hell hit it," said Duke forward Robert and creative about this game." Record vs. Duke: 12-7 Brickey. "It's just a matter of recognition and Probable starters: The man directing the offense is Cor then showing patience and trying to take Forward —Chucky Brown, 6-8, 203. Sr., 14.8 ppg., 9.1 rpg. chiani. He has taken control of this team advantage of those defenses," said Forward —Brian Howard, 6-7, 209, Jr.. 13.7 ppg., 4.9 rpg. and leads it in assists with 134 while also Krzyzewski. "I don't think it'll be so much Center —Avie Lester, 6-9, 217, Jr., 9.7 ppg., 5.0 rpg. scoring 10.3 points a game. ofa surprise anything that they would do Guard—-ChrisCorchiani, 6-0,180, So.. 10.3 ppg., 9.6 apg. "I think he's learned the game a lot defensively. We've had that happen to us Guard —Rodney Monroe, 6-3,, 170, So.. 21.8 ppg., 4.9 rpg. more this year," said North Carolina before and State's done things like that to State assistant coach Dereck Whitten- us before." Strengths burg. "He's a better point guard this year. While preparing for this game, the Blue On the whole, this is a very good starting iineup. The Wolfpack has a balanced He's definitely shooting the ball a lot Devils, however, have been worrying scoring attack. Their backcourt is the best in the conference, if not one of the best more. He's playing a solid game all more about their own game and finding in the nation. Corchiani is an excellent point guard and Monroe is as good a shooter around." ways to improve. as they come. Their defense forces turnovers and could give the Duke offense a Up front is the only starting senior, "My main concern right now, and has hard time. Chucky Brown. Last year he was the been, is us, because we're trying to im Weaknesses team's leading scorer; this year, he leads prove as a basketball team and we're try This team has few flaws. They do not have a big man they can go to in the clutch, the team in rebounding, averaging just ing to get healthy at the same time," said and their bench is weak with no one contributing more than six points a game. over nine boards a game. Krzyzewski. Appraisal To win this game, Duke is going to have to put everything together. The Blue Dev ils need a totai team effort. The way these teams have been playing recently. State Correction should win, especially in Raleigh. Corchiani and Monroe could tear Duke apart. A Duke win is not inconceivable, especially in the ACC where it seems most anything In Monday's paper, the outcomes of several swimming races were reported incor can happen. Expect a strong effort by a Duke team that badly wants a win, but the rectly. The top Duke swimmer in the men's 100 meter freestyle was Geoff Gaggero, Wolfpack should win because they are playing better basketball at this point in the who finished second with a time of 48.74. Gaggero also won the 200 individual season. medly with a time of 1:59.5, and Brent Anderson captured the 200 butterfly in By Kevin Epstein 1:53.54. The Chronicle regrets the errors.
DUKE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS
Name G-G5 MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg As To BS St PF-DQ Pts Avg. Harnett 18-18 553-30.7 153-287 .533 0-0 — 72-109 .661 164-9.1 28 50 21 30 50-0 378 21.0 Kraft 18-2 395-21.9 89-163 .546 25-41 .610 69-75 .920 «3-3.5 30 32 3 11 38-0 272 15.1 Langhi 18-18 497-27.6 T2-191 .377 12-41 .293 29-38 .763 75-4.2 33 38 1 10 36-1 185 10.3 Peterson 18-0 339-18.8 59-164 .360 2-11 .182 25-33 .758 89-4.9 13 21 8 16 31-0 145 8.1 Christopher 18-18 528-29.3 50-113 ,442 0-0 — 34-54 .630 160-8.9 42 57 2 34 47-2 134 7.4 Morgan 18-16 556-30.9 44-102 .431 20-41 ,488 18-25 .720 52-2.9 91 46 0 20 48,3 126 7.0 Baker 18-18 605-33.6 43-115 ,374 7-18 .389 27-39 .692 58-3.2 69 56 2 20 45-1 120 6.7 Williams 9-0 70-7.8 12-25 .480 0-0 — 5-6 .833 16-1.8 8 7 0 4 9-0 29 3.2 Rodgers 10-0 54-5.4 0-2 .000 0-0 — 2-3 .667 5-. 6 7 7 0 2 1-0 2 0.2 Carter 5-0 10-2,0 0-0 0-0 — O-O 1-.2 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0.0 McFarland 6-0 18-3.0 0-1 .00—0 0-0 0-0 ^__ 1-.2 1 5 0 2 2-0 0 0.0
Duke 18 3625 522-1163 .449 66-152 ,434 281-382 .736 739-41.1 322 321 37 149 308-7 1391 77.3 Opponents 18 3625 521-1206 .432 34-126 .270 213-338 .630 722-40.1 323 321 37 16b 348-10 1289 71.6 Charges Taken Robin Bake r 3, Sue Harnett 2, Elien Langhi 1. THECHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1989
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"tU, 0*rtA\AjL<7 \flttkty\/yfo ^Jddp^ptot*w)c \l^s^i\^t^ J^Mu^ 2-6, I9&9 PACE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1989 Olympia Dukakis: a dramatic pillar
by Zlmar Vanderer mendous commitment to Whole Theatre, and it's a part of my life. lthough Olympia Dukakis' artistic aspirations were R&R: Why might performing in the theatre be "the only way Arecently recognized with an Academy Award for Support you stay together as an actress?" ing Actress, her winning performance in "Moonstruck" actually OD: Because working on the stage requires an ability to func accounts for a whit of her 'whole' work. As current Producing tion both independently and as part of an ensemble, and the Artistic Director and preeminent performer of Whole Theatre in presence of an audience changes this situation from night to Montclair, New Jersey, she continues the commitment to theatre night. which has compelled her for close to 30 years. In the course of R&R: In reviewing "Moonstruck" for R&R, I described your this career, her performances have been inspired, inventive, and performance as "inimitable." Is this character utterly unique, or in defiance of casting conventionalities. As Olympia asserts, she is there a recurrence of common elements throughout your has "never been afraid to take risks, to embrace innovation or to roles? dare the imagination" of her audience, an attitude which she OD: Yes, parts of Rose in "Moonstruck" are present in my has reflected in productions of "The Trojan Women," "Ghosts," other work, yet some is unique to her. .. that happens a lot. "The Seagull," and "The Rose Tattoo" at Whole Theatre. In her R&R: Are there differences in your approach to reinterpreting own artistic arena, she creates characters that "are like relatives classic roles and originating contemporary roles? .. . even when you see them do things you don't approve of, you're still rooting for them because they're so vulnerable and OD: I approach ail parts in the same way, whether classic or so very honest. When people are honest, they make you laugh contemporary. like hell." R&R: Actress Linda Lavin recalled that while she "shared a furnished room with aspiring actress Olympia Dukakis," she be In addition, she has performed in off-Braadway theatre, ap came "dissatisfied with roles offered to women on stage and peared on television in "Search for Tomorrow," and rapidly ad was seeking other avenues to develop her talents." In terms of vanced from stage success on Broadway in "Social Security" to your experiences in.varied mediums of stage, television, and acclaimed movie actress in "Moonstruck." Continuing these film, which offers the most opportune "avenues to develop tal commitments, Olympia is currently starring in "Better Living" ents?" at Whole Theatre, and is completing shooting of "Steel Magno OD: I think that the range of women's roles is stronger in lias" with Shirley MacLaine and Dolly Parton. As part of Whole theatre because the commercial constraints in television and Theatre's new season, "Breaking the Rules American Style," she film are definite. However, everything we actors do, even the will also direct her husband, the Tony award-nominated actor most derivative, traditional part, can be imbued with an under Louis Zorich, in the New jersey Premiere of "A Walk in the standing that informs our audience. This is not always easy, but Woods," which previewed at Duke prior to playing on Broad it is certainly most gratifying. way. R&R: During your career, you continued theatre work and Recently, however, Olympia had a brief, but reflective started teaching acting at New York University. In what way did "respite" as she responded to a few R&R inquiries. you apprehend both your academic and artistic intentions? OD: When I taught at N.Y.U. for 15 years, the challenge for me R&R: Another Supporting Actress nominee, Ann Sothern, as a teacher was to understand my sense of responsibility to noted that "a lot of actors, once they go into the movies, give up wards younger, inexperienced actors. the theatre, even if they started out that way. But the only way R&R: How was your appreciation of acting influenced you stay together as an actress is by performing in the theatre." through.this technique of teaching? In terms of your expectations of performing in both theatre and OD: I learned a lot about acting because I received a great deal SPECIAL TO R&R fi|m, has this been, or will this be, your experience ? from the students ... their courage and hope and willingness to Dukakis' Moonstruck Italian mama. OD: I'm not going to give up the theatre ... I have made a tre take risks was for me, a real gift. Iff&ffl
1 Durham County || A f%f* 1 P.O. Box 51206 IVl l\ 1313 Durham, N.C. 27717 • Tu .. (919)383-0928 Mothers Against Drunk Driving
PUBLIC FORUM PUBLIC FORUM PUBLIC FORUM Drunk Driving Please attend a Public Forum sponsored by Mothers Against Drunk Driving - Durham featuring distinguished guest speaker Dr. Howard Filston Chief of Pediatric Surgery Duke University Medical Center DUKE IN FRANCE who participated in Surgeon General Everett Koop's Commission on Drunk Driving held in December in Washington, D.C. INFORMATION MEETING Monday, January 30,1989 7:30 p.m. ACADEMIC YEAR/SEMESTER PROGRAM
Durham Hilton Room 111 Social Sciences Bldg. Hillsborough Rd. Thursday, January 26,1989 4:00 PM Durham, N.C. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC NO ADMISSION THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THECHRONICLE / PAGE3 . MDT revives Weill's Berlin cabaret
by Sherry .Pudloski numbers are overdone for effect, some are just plain overdone. Brecht's layers of meaning motivate the whole production. The he hottest place to see a drag queen perform in Durham audience is first presented with the striking mask of makeup Tthese days is at Under the Street. During the next two which conceals inner personalities under the archetypal characr- weeks the Manbites Dog Theater will transform the familiar ter. The songs elaborate on the characters' multi-dimension hangout into a Berlin cabaret for the production of "Night ality. For instance, the Prostitute enters in the typical slinky Songs, Street Songs," a tribute to the work and time of German black dress and long beads, but her first song reveals a character songwriter Kurt Weill. which actress Diane Brandon describes as a middle class |ewish MDT Artistic Director Jeff Storer's love of Weill's music led woman who has lost both her husband and her social position, him, in collaboration with the company's musical directors, resorting to "selling love for money" to support her children. Wayne Wildman and Bobbie Kesler. to create a script of Weill's Our sympathy for the Prostitute is increased with her Act II por original songs and arrangements which recalls the between- trait of a very poor, uneducated woman who streetwalks to put wars period in imperialist Germany. What arises through the food in her mouth. Freewater films music and staging is a pop cultural representation of the Prosti The whole exaggeration of the "lamplit room" is echoed in tute, the Capitalist, the Sailor, and the Bartender — the actual the choreography which effectively conjures images of the bis by Wendy Martin people crushed by the Treaty of Versailles. Relationships be tro world. Actors are used to portray each other's stories tween the characters are fed by the songs portraying "scenes of through the hierarchy of space and height. Tina Morris' perfor reewater. Films, one of the best bargains on campus, is love" from the proposition, "We'll Go Away Together" to the mance as the Barmaid is particularly powerful. As a black wom Falso one of the least known organizations at Duke Uni wilted 'clover ring' in "September Song," artfully presented by an, she admitted, in a post-performance discussion, to submerg versity. Providing students with free, quality films every ]oe Appleton, the homosexual Drag Queen in hiding. ing much anger and resentment toward Nazi Germany in order Tuesday, Thursday and Friday night, Freewater Films ex Expressionism is scrawled all over this production from the to play her very white character. In doing so. however, she cap poses the Duke community lo a variety of films they would makeup to much of the lyrics written in collaboration with Ber- tures an emotional intensity beyond that of the other characters not ordinarily be able to see in the average movie theater. who sometimes appeared distracted. toit Brecht before Weill fled Germany with the Nazi insurgence Not only does Freewater dedicate itself to steering away in 1933. The decadence laced throughout "Ballad of the Lily of "Night Songs, Street Songs" is a work in an evolutionary from the mainstream, but the Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Hell" as sung by the entire cast in conclusion with the words state. Ideally, the characters are there to potray "the life of men midnight films are coordinated into distinct series that give "shove tomorrow where you want it," reveals the collective on earth." As Kurt Weill and lyricist Maxwell Anderson wrote them a consistent theme over a period of three to eight frustration of an oppressed subclass. The saturation of color in in their song "A Bird of Passage": "Out of darkness we come at weeks. This semester's schedule includes a Chinese Film se the costuming and the fascination with decay in the apothecary- birth into a lamplit room, and then — Go forward into dark ries and an Orson Welles series on Tuesday nights, a Robert like barroom set portray the intensity, crises, and alienation of again." Gutenacht. DeNiro series and a Great Actor/Great Director series on modern man. "Night Songs, Street Songs" will run Wednesday through Thursday nights and Abbot and Costello and Cult Musicals The MDT production is an expressionistic musical, complete Saturday, Jan. 25-28, Feb. 1-4 at 8:15 p.m. at Under the Street. for the Friday midnight series. with song and dance numbers, laughter, love and tears. Some Tix $6. 682-0958 for info. Iff&ffl Friday's earlier shows are not dedicated to a particular theme but to a variety of excellent films that stand on their own. Showing this semester are vintage classics such as "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Gone with the Wind," recent releases such as the Academy Award winning "The Last Em peror" (in Page) and the highly acclaimed "Wings of Desire," and independent films such as "Matewan" by director John Sayles. In addition to presenting films, this semester Freewater Films is proud to be bringing filmmaker Christine Choi to Duke University February 13 and 14 to talk about her award winning documentary, "Who'Killed Vincent Chin?" which will be shown on the 14th as part of the Chinese film series. This is the first time in Five years that Freewater has been able to bring a filmmaker to the University. Another exciting^vent for Freewater Films this semester is the premiere of a student-made film entitled "The Woods off the Highway." Duncan McLean, Freewater Presentations member and chairman of Freewater Productions, has spent two years making this original, 30-minute film which will be shown at 9:00 and 10:00 on February 1 in the Bryan Center film theater. Although Freewater is an excellent source of student entertainment, "it is surprising," says Jeff Hoo, chairman of Freewater Presentations, "that few students can distinguish us from Quad Flicks." Unlike Freewater, Quad Flicks shows more recent, highly publicized movies such as "Big" and "Moonstruck" on Saturday and Sunday nights and charges students three dollars for admission. "Most students aren't aware that Freewater films are free to them," says Hoo. Ever since the closing of the Carolina theater, Freewater has been able to attract more Durham residents who are look ing for the kind of films that are not generally shown in area theaters. In addition, Freewater has been able to obtain more expensive recent releases that may have otherwise been shown at the Carolina. For film lovers who are tired of the high-priced, main stream movies that dominate the shopping mall theater line ups, Freewater provides an interesting alternative. "Remember Freewater Films," says Hoo; "it don't cost nothin'." [R&FR
Saint Louis University's HelpYourselfTo Academic Year in Madrid Shanghai COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, Spanish, Liber*! Aits, Business A Chinese Restaurant Administration, TESOL, Sciences, Self-Service Hispanic Studies SL_&%__rIIk SLU in Madrid is i member of AA/EOE Copies. Graduate Courses offered during Our emphasis Is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Summer Session in July • High quality copies * Guaranteed deadlines Apply NOW for Spring and Summer 1989 Dinner: 5:00-9i30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. • Choice of bindings • 7 days a week 5:00,10:30 pm, Fri. SC Sat. More than 1000 students In the Program 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Contact: Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. Raymond L. Sullivan!, S J. Saint Louis University Saint Louis University in Madrid Study Abroad Coordinator 3421 Hillsborough Rd.. Hecnlnger Plaza, Durham It's on time. Or it's on us. Calk de la Vina, 3 Admissions Office Madrid 2S003 SPAIN 221 North Grand Blvd. 383-7581 DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 Tel: 233-2032/233-2812 St. Louis. MO 63103 Toll-free Kl: 1-800-325-6666 PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JAMM Fierstein carries Torch Song
by John M. Clum model, Alan ("If he has an l.Q. over thirty, there is no God!"), but just as Arnold and Alan make f reviewing "Torch Song Trilogy" were the a real commitment to each other, Alan is killed Isimple act of reviewing a movie, period, then by a homophobic street gang. Nevertheless, Ar one could say that the movie is sweet, funny, nold follows through on the adoption he and moving at times, but flawed. The direction is Alan planned of a troubled gay street kid, much filled with television-style head shots and to the dismay of Arnold's Jewish Mother. 1 missed dramatic opportunities. The screenplay Harvey Fierstein is probably the only openly 1 sometimes sacrifices character logic for senti gay American artist who could get a film like mentality (would Arnold, the gay militant, this made with major stars and a full release. i really allow his fag-bashed lover to be driven He isn't the genius that Spain's gay filmmaker, off in an ambulance without insisting that he be Pedro Almodovar is (and if you miss "Matador" in that ambulance with his lover? Would he and "Women on the Verge of a Nervous really just stand, sappily, in the middle of the Breakdown," you're missing two of the best street?). And the film sports another godawful films in years), nor do he and his director, Paul performance from Anne Bancroft, the World's Bogart, know how to charge a scene with erotic Worst Actress. tension the way James Ivory did in "Maurice," But reviewing "Torch Song Trilogy" is not but Fierstein does know how to woo and charm T?JyZ&t£_ just reviewing another movie. "Torch Song Trilogy" is also a political statement about a BLnJr Jr Af jr_w gay man's right to respect and love, a statement mfWmfmA¥_mBm4 that should be trite and unnecessary in our kinder and gentler nation, but is not. It is a fun ny, enjoyable, unabashed presentation of men in love seasoned with the anger of a man who is also aware of the hurt he and other gay men */''/&*•> k have felt. If you have been in a cave for the past few years, you might not know that "Torch Song Trilogy" is the story of ten years in the life of a Brooklyn born drag queen, Arnold Beckoff, who has aspirations to grand beauty combined with the face of a character on a Fruit-of-the- Loom commercial and the voice of a plumber with laryngitis. During the course of these ten years (pre-AIDS), Arnold meets and falls in love with an ambivalent bisexual who makes the socially safer choice of living with a woman _%"* rather than committing himself to the hardly respectable Arnold (whose stage name is the \ non-Kosher Virginia Hamm). Time more than heals Arnold's wounds, for he soon finds that MICHAEL PARIS/SPECIAL TO R&R he is the love object of a handsome young Harvey Fierstein as the embattled Arnold Beckoff. "Ma" Beckoff: Safe sex poster woman. "50% OFF at MetroSport Athletic Club." Quadrangle Pictures presents • SIX REASONS WHY THE WEST WAS WILD,
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MetroSflort flthfelic Club 501 Douglas Street, Durham 286PLAV INUARY26, 1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 g Trilogy to the mainstream
an audience. He held out for the rights not only Broderick's courage in playing Alan. He clearly to the screen adaptation of his Broadway hit, loves the material (he played the gay adopted but also for the right to play Arnold. One can son, David, in the stage production) and gives a not imagine anyone else in the part. The com sweet, genuine performance without hedging bination of toughness and Lana Turner senti on the love scenes. Best of all, Broderick never mentality is terrific. Indeed, the complexity of seems to be "acting." It's his best performance the film stems from Fierstein's fusion of tough thus far. ness and abrasive wit conquering an attraction Those who know and love and have memo to the role of victim in which gay men are so of rized the three-and-a-half hour play will find a ten cast (Some might call this combination the lot of cuts and many changes. Ed's character "gay sensibility"). has lost some complexity, Mama has become As Ed, Arnold's wandering bisexual lover, more of a cartoon — Ms. Bancroft, who seems Brian Kerwin combines winning charm with to be doing a bad imitation of her husband, Mel the terror that is always close to the surface in Brooks, doesn't help here — but Arnold's rela the character. More important, one really is tionship with Alan, too sketchy in the play, has convinced that Ed grows in courage and com become the center of the film. Also, the addi mitment during the course of the film. Some tion of Arnold's fellow drag queens, played to critics have commented on Matthew the hilt by Charles Pierce, the grand dame of drag queens, and Ken Page, are dollops of whipped cream on this already rich dessert. The scene in which the three "ladies" try on frocks in a New York dress shop is worth the price of admission alone. "Torch Song Trilogy" is clearly an affirma tion of a gay man's right to love. In being that, it affirms mainstream values foolishly denied by pre-(and strangely enough some post-) AIDS gay liberationists — marriage and family. It also displays a total lack of sympathy for homophobia, cowardice and self hatred on the part of men who fear what they feel, and empty liberal gestures. Like Arnold, the film demands commitment, but like all good popular art, it does so in an enjoyable way. If there were only a way to have it seen by the very folks who most fear seeing it! John Gum is Professor af the Practice of Theatre and Associate Pro/essor 0/English. He has four essays on gay (hemes in contemporary drama being published in various journals and volumes this spring. His play, "Partings," will GEORGE KOMTAXIS/SPECiALTO R&R have its premiere in the 1989 Duke World MICHAEL PARIS/SPECIAL TO R&R Premieres Festival. \R&R\ Matthew Broderick as Arnold's model / lover.
duke university union A craft center spring classes-1989 BASKETWEAVING - Tues. 7-9:30 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 21 - Pat Maroney Tuition: $45 Supplies: $22 BATIK - Mon. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Judy Dillon Tuition: $42 Supplies $20 BLACKSMITHING - Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Robert Timberlake Tuition: $72 CALLIGRAPHY I - Thurs. 5:30-7 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Galia Goodman Tuition: $36 CALLIGRAPHY II - Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Galia Goodman Tuition: $36 JEWELRY/METALS - Tues. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 31-March. 28 OR Thurs. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Nancy Edwards Ford Tuition: $60 Supplies: $8 PHOTOGRAPHY I - Mon. 4-6 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Jane Kies OR Wed. 6-8 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Todd Cull OR Thurs. 6-8 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Jane Kies Tuition: $60 Supplies $8 PHOTOGRAPHY II - Tues. 6-8 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 - Todd Cull Tuition: $60 Supplies $8 PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTING - Sat. 1-4 p.m., Apr. 1 - Todd Cull and Jane Kies Tuition: $15 MANIPULATING THE PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE - Sat. 1-4 p.m., Feb. 18 - Todd Cull Tuition: $20 POTTERY I - Tues. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 OR Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Barbara Yoder Tuition: $60 Supplies $15 POTTERY II - Mon. 7-9:30 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - G. Aylsworth & C. Ikenberry Tuition: $60 Supplies: $15 QUILTING - Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Ruth Roberson Tuition: $52 Supplies: $15 SILKSCREEN PRINTING - Tues. 3-5:30 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 - Buck Parks Tuition: $60 Supplies: $15 STAINED GLASS-Sat. 10-12 a.m., Feb. 4-Mar. 5- Diane Gore Tuition: $45 Supplies: $20 WEAVING - Mon. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Sharon Keech Tuition: $72 Supplies $18 WOODWORKING I: BUILDING BASIC FURNITURE - Mon. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 OR Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72 Supplies: $5 WOODWORKING II - Sat. 10-1 p.m., Feb. 4-Apr. 8 - Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72 Supplies: $5 WOOD-TURNING - Thurs. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Bill & Jim Wallace Tuition: $82 Registration for classes is 2-6 p.m. Monday-Friday in the West Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You must pre-register. We will begin our .spring hours January 17-call for more information (684-2532). PAGE6 / THECHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE • THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1989 Talk Radio Filmmaker Oliver Stone delves deep into the American talk show psyche
by Oiristopher Wenrikson
n a superficial level, Oliver Stone's "Talk Radio" fuses the Othematic isolation of "Boy in the Plastic Bubble" with the raw, bimbo-bashing crudity of the Morton Downey jr. Show. But "Talk Radio" is not a superficial fiim. Instead of licking the surface of the American radio "shock jock" phenomenon, it bur rows deep into its cerebrum. And, as protaganist Barry Champlain ultimately discovers, it's awfully dark in there. Appropriately then, sound plays an integral role in the con struction of both Champlain's physical and mental lair. The film's opening sequence is an exercise in layered sound as our talk show host passes through sonic barrier after sonic barrier, door after door, on his way to the radio station's core. With each penetration, the broadcast's tonal quality changes until the man finally straps on headphones in his glassed-in studio den. To the tune of George Thorogood's lone star rock anthem, "Bad to the Bone," Dallas' Barry Champlain Show goes on the air. The metaphoric connotations of this initial scene soon be come painfully evident. "Talk Radio" traces a radio personali ty's gradual shedding of contradictory strips of psychological insulation. With the removal of each layer, Eric Bogosian, as the embattled Champlain, falls deeper and deeper into a pit of self- realization. His identity has become irrevocably fused to that of the show and its psychotic fringe audience. When Champlain invites Kent [Michael Wincott), a doped-up, heavy metal pin- head into the studio as a guest, a scene which began as a joke turns into an incredibly powerful, black comic personal crisis. Somewhere'deep within Kent's burnt out visage, it seems. Champlain sees himself. Visually, Oliver Stone does a masterful job of conveying his centra! character's psychological angst. Swirling, circtiiar truck- JOYCE RUDOLPH /SPECIAL TO R&R Shaded personality profile: Eric Bogosian as "shock jock" Barry Champlain.
ing shots, choker closeups, and high contrast lighting combined necessarily shrink for the celluloid version. Nevertheless, Alec with the reflective qualities of the studio's giass walls, effec Baldwin as the preppy station manager and Ellen Greene as tively transform Champlain's work environment into a plush, Champlain's estranged wife, manage to come across in a rela but hellishly sterile habitat. Therein, the focus is aiways on the tively memorable fashion. They are realistic sounding boards, lab rat, and thankfully, Bogosian fits the bill with a flourish. His or layers of insulation, for the volatile smart-ass at the micro- commanding voice is a far cry from a rodent's squeak. He was phone. made for the part. It is no mere coincidence that the last time we see Barry Given the actor's seamlessness in the protaganist's role, it Champlain in the film is the first time we see him step outside a should come as no surprise that the film's screenplay was origi building or automobile — exposed. What Talk Radio unveils, it nally adapted from an acclaimed Bogosian play of the same ultimately buries. \R&R\ name. The actor/playwright and Stone, in collaboration, also added lines and narrative elements from Stephen Singular's book, Talked to Death: the Life and Marder of Alan Berg, the documentary story of a Denver talk show host gunned down by a neo-Nazi hit squad in 1984. Amazingly enough, through this DYNASTY EXPRESS fusion process, Oliver Stone manages to do what very few film makers have done before: succesfulfy transfer a play to the Best Chinese food screen with generally positive results. "Talk Radio" transcnds Lowestprice in town the playwright's words to become a legitimate artistic creation Fastest service in and of itself. Lunch (choose from 21 dishes) The one-dimensionality of Champlain's supporting cast is ex Dinner (choose from 31 dishes) cusable given the film's preoccupation with the primary charac Free delivery ($10 up) • Eat-in or Take-out ter, and the somewhat glossy nature of both the profession depicted and the cinematic genre itself. A few of the actors, Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) originals from the New York stage production, saw their roles Fri., Sat, Sun.-Dinner (5-10:30) Sat & Sun. Closed for Lunch FREDERIC OHftlNGER/SPECIAL TO R. Director Oliver Stone: insulator extraordinaire. Planning a party? Discount prices USHERS plus free delivery for large parties. for the world premiere 286-2255 of Kafka's ELLIOT ROAD Metamorphosis at E.FRANKLIN 967-4737 starring 5 [S3.00 UNTIL 6 PM DAILY-ALL DAY TUES. (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS! Mikhail Baryshnikov. Dustin Hoffman/Tom Cruise Anyone interested \YM. in ushering must attend Rain Man Sorority women! Be naughty, blow off A reception for "Studies in the Nude," an rush tonight and see Whoville at 10:30 p.m. exhibition of works by students in Figure in Fat Man's Squeeze. Drawing, Fall 1988, will be held from 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 30 in Flowers Living Colour will electrocute themselves Gallery. Come fully clothed to learn about live on stage, Sunday, Jan. 29 in Memorial the class and the artists. Hall at U.N.C. No Boundaries tonight is featuring read ings by Angus Antley, Shona Simpson, and Ed Goodman, plus music by Chapel Hill Theatre folk guitarist John Szar. Hair premieres today at 8:15 p.m. and runs every day, except Sunday, through R&R STAFF Saturday Feb. 4. Know what I mean? Tickets are $4.75 and are available at Page Box Of Editor Christopher Henrikson fice, or at the door. Associate editor Adam Fisher Cover art J. Larry Dew Mark Tenney invites Duke Students, Faculty and Employees to a 20% Discount on complete pairs of prescription glasses and 10% Off Accessories Brightleaf Optical features the latest styles and fashions in the optical industry from Learn About New Things • Avant Garde • Marchon • Logo • Berdell • Tura • Silhouette Brightleaf A complete line of sunglasses from Optical • Ray Ban • Vuarnet • Bolle • Serengate We will be glad to arrange an eye exam for you. Custom orders, one-hour service for Mon. -Fri. 10-5:30 wrong right single-vision CR-39 plastic lenses, and Sat. 10-2 683-3464 new thinner lenses specialists. Brightleaf Square, Durham EAST FRANKLIN VARSITY CHAPEL HILL 967-8665 •W.VAWAV.v.v.wwAvw.WiV.'y NICE-PRICE7BGDKS "THE_£¥—______— ONE INDISPUTABLE "OUTRAGEOUS, RECORDS & MAGAZINES MASmPECEOFAll ENDEARING, THE FEMS RELEASED LARGER- 300 East Main 3427 Hillsborough Rd Carrboro Durham num.". THAN-LIFE!" 929-6222 383-0119 - ElMott Stein. VILLAGE VOICE tfllLW TORCH SONG tTSDifJER otviei^w2:10-4:15 / 7:10-9:15 STARTS FRIDAY! I MOOT present EXCLUSIVE [S 1 (d. Bernardo Bertolucci, 1976,243 m.) U/ARTMATERI, Bertoiucci's breathtaking epic is a brilliant history of 20th century Italy, a study of the rise of Fascism and Socialism, and an intimate portrait of two families whose destinies are inevitably linked. f / Because of the length, there will be one show only, at7:00pm in the Bryan Center Film Theater. Show is free to all undergraduate and most graduate students. Business, Law, Divinity, and all non-students, $2.00." 286-4803 704-B NINTH STREET DURHAM ?AGE8 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1989 IBankerslrust I Company An Equal Opportunity Employer BANKERS TRUST COMPANY INVITES YOU TO AN INFORMATION SESSION ON MONDAY, JANUARY 30TH FROM 7:00 - 9:00 PM AT BRYAN CENTER, VONCANON C. 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