MORE ACC SOCCER COVERAGE, PAGE 13

THURSDAYTH. NOVEMBER 5. 1987-i! E CHRONICLE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83, NO. 48 State match to Study indicates open first ACC sweetener not a soccer tourney headache cause By JOHN SENFT fWLJf By CHRIS SCHMALZER As the inaugural Atlantic Coast Con­ A study conducted at Duke Univer­ ference Soccer Tournament opens today, sity Medical Center and funded by the it promises to be more than a simple National Institute of Health and the showcase of some of the premier talent in manufacturer of Nutrasweet has con­ the country. Instead, for most of the cluded that the artificial sweetener is teams, it may turn into a war for survival. not likely to cause headaches in the The winner of the tournament receives general population. an automatic bid for the postseason The findings of the study, which NCAA Tournament. Traditionally, the began in October 1986 and involved 40 NCAA awards between two to five bids for volunteer subjects, were announced at every region, and in the strong South a press conference at the Medical region the competition for bids is fierce. Center Wednesday. The results will Third-ranked South Carolina appears to appear in today's issue of the New be a virtual certainty for one, and Duke England Journal of Medicine. has an inside track on a second. But "This study answers the question of North Carolina, Clemson, N.C. State and headaches" in relation to aspartame, Wake Forest are all sitting on the fence the generic name for Nutrasweet, said —a first-round loss will probably' mean Susan Schiffman, a professor of medi­ the end of their season. cal psychology and principal inves­ Duke coach John Rennie, who was tigator of the study. The brand name named ACC Coach of the Year last night, Nutrasweet is a registered trademark expects his second-seeded Blue Devils to of G.D. Searle and Co., the product's receive all they can handle from seventh- ALICE ADAMS/THE CHRONICLE manufacturer. seeded N.C. State. Senior midfielder Jason Weighter dribbles between three defenders. Headaches comprise 67 percent of all "It'll be very intense," Rennie said. complaints received by the Centers for They're an emotional team. When they're and feel they need this win. They'll be as collapsed in the first half, a victim of a Disease Control about aspartame. The not playing at an emotionally high level emotionally ready as possible, and that's near-fatal heart attack, study also addressed other neurologi­ they can be mediocre. George Tarantini trouble for us." "It was a very freakish game, with the cal complaints such as dizziTte§s, would be the first person to say that. But The Blue Devils didn't have much way it developed, with us scoring so early, anxiety, disorientation, vision imjJair- when they're ready to play they're as good trouble with the Wolfpack in their and then the penalty kick and the referee ment and nausea. None of these as anybody. regular-season meeting, as they thrashed having a heart attack," Rennie said. symptoms were reported by subjects "It's got to be a very intense game; State, 5-0. That game was less than "Everything went wrong for them that during the study and "we found people they've had a disappointing league season typical, however, as referee Bill Schofield see SOCCER on page 13 ^ no more likely to have headaches or any other neurological syptom" from aspartame, Schiffman said. Participants in the study were Interest remains at marine lab despite problems chosen based on two criteria: they had reported repeated headaches from a By MATTHEW CHURCHILL single aspartame product or had forts, [Beaufort] has a future. We won't facilities. reported headaches from numerous Low enrollment figures and the loss of a try to phase it out." Undergraduate enrollment over the products. The participants were senior scientist may put a damper on the Although the administration is pres­ last two years has been "pretty level," as­ referred by G.D. Searle and Co. and 50th anniversary of the University Ma­ ently working to maintain marine lab en­ sistant lab director Joe Ramus said. The the Food and Drug Administration, rine Lab in Beaufort, but both University rollment at 25 students per semester, the fall term averages 30 undergraduate stu­ which approved the use of aspartame officials and marine lab students believe a lab currently enrolls only 21 under­ dents, the spring term 15, and the com­ in 1981. viable program remains. graduate students. "Because it's a rela­ bined three summer terms 160. The experimental aspect ofthe study tively small number [of students] there's "[Beaufort] is the key to our program in Low enrollment at Beaufort has forced lasted for a one-week period, during some concern about the high cost" of marine biology," said University presi­ the administration to consider "whether it which the subjects were hospitalized at maintaining the lab, said Margaret Bates, dent Keith Brodie. "Given the future of would make sense educationally and Duke and given either a placebo con­ marine sciences and developmental ef­ vice provost for academic programs and See BEAUFORT on page 5 • taining no chemicals or a dose of aspar­ tame. Dosages were administered every four hours on certain days ofthe IVVaaaHSaaa Campus life is See NUTRASWEET on page 6 ^ fun and games Inside By REGAN McCARTY Restructuring: Provost Phillip . -'A After spending their days hard at work Griffiths explains the motivations and in the classroom, most Duke students goals of the University's academic ak.*' ^~L_ need to unwind and relax. Many find out­ plan, Ted Allen looks at some hot new lets in Cameron Stadium through cre­ courses for next semester — see page ative fanning; others head to the fields for -A - intramural football or softball. But every now and then people can be found whipping frisbees at friends or Weather throwing disks at a lifeless statue. Others JJ., ia. J spend the light hours of the day throwing Today: Cloudy in the lower 70s. Now tennis balls at a wall behind Wan­ that that's over with we can get on to namaker dormitory. They are the more the real question of life, which is how unusual games Duke people play, show­ to keep a spoon stuck to your nose ing creativity outside of Cameron. whilst declaiming random arias from I SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Every other Saturday afternoon until Pagliacci, with one hand tied behind The Sigma Chi tradition of beer frisbee on the quad Is just one of the bizarre their recent probation, Sigma Chi frater- your back. pastimes of students on campus. see GAMES on page 4 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 World & National Newsfile N.Y. Times News Service Reagan to seek non-lethal aid for contras Contras Seek Support: The contras have orga­ By NEIL LEWIS Republicans, however, are expected to offer an amend­ nized an extensive and clandestine network of civil­ N.Y. Times News Seivice ment to accomplish the administration's goal of continu­ ian support in north-central Nicaragua with resi­ WASHINGTON — On the eve of a crucial two-month ing aid to the rebels. dents providing food as well as care for the wounded, period for carrying out a Central American peace plan, A vote on the issue, expected before Thanksgiving, the local people say. the Reagan a6"ministration has decided to seek $30 mil­ could become a full-fledged congressional test on Spain rejects defense plan: The u.s.-Span- lion in new non-lethal aid for the Nicaraguan rebels, ad­ whether to maintain support for the contras. ish defense pact is in jeopardy. Madrid has rejected ministration and congressional officials said Wednes­ House Speaker Jim Wright and others in Congress an American compromise plan to salvage the 34-year- day. have argued that the United States should withhold old treaty that permits American military installa­ The funds, the officials said, would be to replenish support for the contras while the leaders of five Central tions on Spanish soil. stocks of food, medicine, clothing and fuel for the rebels, American nations are engaged in trying to carry out a known as contras. But congressional Democrats, who regional peace plan. The plan calls for an end to outside Violence in Haiti continues: Arson attacks on are generally opposed to continued financing for the con­ aid to insurgencies in the region. Haitian officials mounted, causing several electoral tras, moved Wednesday to make it difficult for them to The first major deadline in the plan is Thursday, officers to go into hiding. One official bitterly accused receive any more aid fromth e United States. when the five nations — Costa Rica, El Salvador, the army-dominated provisional government of House Democrats agreed Wednesday to vote on Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua — are scheduled aiding the violence. budget resolutions that would provide about $3 million to announce the measures they are taking to fulfill the in non-lethal aid to the contras through Dec. 16. A accord. Two months after that, they are to make a joint WilSOn GOOde Wins: The Philadelphia mayoral second resolution for the remaining 10 months ofthe fis­ assessment of compliance with the accord. cal year would provide no more American funds to the election on Tuesday appears to have been won by the See CONTRAS on page 11 • incumbent, Wilson Goode, who now faces the task contras. of pulling together a city whose racial divisions were underscored in the voting. Aliens abound: Many aliens are committing Gorbachev urges flexibility with allies fraud in applying for legal status, according to immi­ gration officials. They said the illegal aliens were By PHILIP TAUBMAN ment of the 1968 Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia claiming falsely they had worked in this country as N.Y. Times News Service was in order. farm laborers. MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev, calling for a "more The two events gave added momentum to a major sophisticated culture of mutual relations" among com­ policy change in the Soviet Union's relations with DOW drops Slightly: The stock market slumped munist countries, said Wednesday that the Soviet Union Eastern Europe that has been unfolding in recent for a second consecutive day in a session marked by favored a more flexible approach in its relations with its months. wide price swings. The Dow Jones industrial average allies. Easing the rigid control that Moscow tried to exercise fell more than 50 points at the start and closed with a In a speech to foreign delegates attending the com­ over its allies in the decades following World War II, loss of 18.24, or 0.93 percent. memoration of the 70th anniversary of the Bolshevik symbolized by the 1956 invasion of Hungary and the revolution, Gorbachev said the "arrogance of 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia, Gorbachev and his omniscience" was not an acceptable component of Mos­ Kremlin colleagues have articulated a more tolerant ap­ Student aid guidelines toughened: The cow's relationship with its allies. default rate on student loans was termed intolerable proach. by Education Secretary William Bennett. He an­ He said such arrogance "speaks of a tenacious habit to Moscow's policies toward its Warsaw Pact allies have nounced strict new guidelines that could make hun­ reject other points of view out of hand." generally fluctuated between relaxation and tension. At dreds of schools ineligible for federal student aid. Shortly before Gorbachev's appearance, a senior times, the Soviet Union has compelled the East Soviet historian told a news conference that a reassess­ See GORBACHEV on page 7 •

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,'a '» •••'. ^:-Lf--sL"-L.-:•:••:• :.,:;•/••- ;•;'•••-•»>>:-: «.»>»% y,y- . .•:.r..'-.."-"JV,"»'-.-.V-,"-'-.'- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 THE CHRONICLE Iowa governor Catholic Center still looking speaks on state for new place to hold Mass reorganization By TOM CURLEY the ASDU legislature for $4,000 in fund­ University Vice President for Student ing to rent Von Canon Hall for Sunday By RAE TERRY Affairs William Griffith will hold a meet­ morning Mass next semester, but the The governor of Iowa explained his role ing next week to discuss alternative legislature finally voted against the Cen­ in the re-organization and reduction of his facilities for the currently overcrowded ter's request Tuesday. state government in a speech sponsored Sunday Catholic Mass services. "It seemed to be generally felt by the by the Governors Center at Duke in the Representatives from the Catholic Stu­ legislature that a portion of the student Old Chemistry building Wednesday. Gov. dent Center, Catholic faculty or adminis­ activities fee shouldn't be used to benefit Terry Branstad, elected in 1982 and now trators and University minister William the religious interests of one particular serving his second term as governor of Willimon will be invited to the meeting, group," said ASDU President Jan Nolting. Iowa, told an audience of nearly 60 of his Griffiths said. Even if the $4,000 had been approved streamlining efforts. Griffith said he has been met several by the legislature, it would have been "We accomplished the most significant times in the last few weeks with religious "virtually impossible" to reserve Von re-structuring and downsizing of state life staff as well as Willimon in order to Canon Hall for next semester, said government in Iowa history. We had, in relocate the two Catholic morning Masses Trinity sophomore Susan Scafidi, an effect, cleared the cobwebs out of state DAVID PETTY/THE CHROMCLb now held in York Chapel to a more spa­ ASDU legislator who sits on the executive government and cleaned up the orginiza- cious location next semester. council of the Catholic Student Center. Gov. Terry Branstad of lowa spoke "I'm sensitive to the fact that they need Von Canon has already been scheduled tional structure and made state govern­ Wednesday In Old Chemistry. ment more accountable and efficient," he space and I'm still working toward that next semester for several Sunday lun­ said. government in Iowa were similar to the end," Griffith said. Approximately 300 cheons or brunches which would prevent students attend morning Masses at the Catholics from using the facility, Scafidi Branstad incorporated a plan which need for reorganization elsewhere. Struc­ said. reduced the number of departments in tures often reflect the problems of the University each Sunday. state government from 68 to 20 and past, not the opportunities ofthe future," The Student Catholic Center had been Despite several large auditoriums and eliminated more than 17,000 government Branstad said. working for the past three weeks within See MASS on page 11 • positions, 10 percent of the central state When Branstad became governor in government. 1983, one of the major problems he en- The reasons for the re-structuring of See GOVERNOR on page 11 • Student Health receives grant Clinic to study alcohol and drug abuse By DONJOHNSON the preventative approach to drug and al­ The Student Health Clinic recently cohol abuse. received a $73,468 grant from the U.S. The primary prevention coordinator Department of Education to be paid over would serve as a liaison between the ad­ a two-year period for funding programs ministration and groups receiving funds that educate the University community from the grant as well as offer support about alcohol and drug abuse. and advice to the groups, Gringle said. Rob Gringle, assistant director of stu­ The campus organization now slated for dent health, said the grant, which will a substantial portion of the grant is help implement techniques of alcohol and PICAD (Peer Information and Counseling drug abuse prevention, is the only grant on Alcohol and Drugs), the only campus of its kind the Department of Education See GRANT on page 7 >• has given to any school. "One of the reasons [Student Health] got the grant is the [Education Correction department's] recognition of a pretty good AMAN/THE CHRONICLE mechanism of dealing with [drug and al­ A page one story in Monday's paper Crunch cohol] problems when they come to our incorrectly stated David Gergen's sta­ The driver of this 18-wheeler, which crashed into the bridge at the intersec­ attention," Gringle said. tus as a student at the University. Ger­ tion of Main and Ninth Streets at about 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, apparently According to specifications of the grant gen did attend Duke but he transfered misjudged the height of his trailer. Well, actually he was hurrying to return agreement, Student Health will hire a to Yale University. "primary prevention coordinator" and al­ The Chronicle regrets the error. his videotape to Sam's so he wouldn't be charged extra. locate funds to organizations which take

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DYN.ASTY EXPRESS Quality Chinese and American food served This course will be especially useful to individuals 7 days. Conveniently located inside the courtyard ol interested in professional or business careers. Dutch Village Motel. Near Duke. VA Hospital 286-2255 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1987 Men charged Creativity is key to the games people play • GAMES from page 1 cohol as beer frisbee. Lo-lai, a variation on A third Duke diversion, frisbee golf, with fighting nity brothers could be found donned in handball, has been pioneered by the Beta covers the entire East Campus quad and uniforms that included Little Orphan An­ Theta Pi fraternity. Almost every day, is not fraternity oriented. In the game, nie wigs, graduation robes, plaid skirts From staff reports and sometimes night, people can be found the disc is thrown at inanimate objects in and hi-tops — as well as a few six packs diving for tennis balls and dodging play­ a course mapped out nearly a decade ago, Duke Public Safety officers arrested as equipment — for a game of "beer ers in the lo-lai court behind Wan­ according to Trinity junior Blair Duncan, a Durham man Tuesday night in the frisbee" on the East Campus main quad. namaker dorms facing Towerview Drive. who said he plays two to three times a Medical Center for assault and re­ Beer frisbee is a 15-year tradition of week when the weather is right. sisting arrest after the officers discov­ Fraternity secretary Dean Boyd said 60 Sigma Chis. It was started when the fra­ percent of the Betas play the game. Many Tradition has it that the course was ered the individual and another man ternity lived in "animal quad" in what is engaged in a fist fight, according to play every day of the week for over three created by members of the Duke ultimate now the Sigma Phi Epsilon section, ac­ hours a day. frisbee team in the late 1970s, Duncan Capt. Robert Dean of Public Safety. At cording to Trinity junior Paul Gibson. approximately 9:15 p.m., Officer John "It's a so-called soma," according to said. "Holes" in the 18-station course are Bradford and Sgt. Paul Taylor found In this game, two teams, each with "a Boyd. Webster's dictionary defines a substituted by telephone poles, trees, Antwuan Lemont Smith, a Durham beer fris commissioner," stands on oppo­ "soma" as "an intoxicating plant juice." He benches and other landmarks such as a resident and a former employee in the site sides of the quad and throws the fris­ said lo-lai has been a unifying factor in Johnny Appleseed statue facing Main radiology department, and Alvin bee back and forth. The game sounds sim­ his fraternity, providing an excellent op­ Street in the game. Breeden, a current radiology employee, ple, but Engineering junior John Willis, portunity for brothers to gather and Each player takes turns throwing the fighting in the hall outside the emer­ president of Sigma Chi, said it becomes a socialize. frisbee toward the "hole," which is usually gency room in Duke Hospital North. little more complicated when each player Trinity sophomore Alec French has a spray-painted for easy recognition. After is given a beer to hold in one hand and in­ more simple explanation for the attrac­ the first throw, the player picks the fris­ The officers wrestled both men to the structed to throw the frisbee so that the tion of this simple game to Betas. bee up where it landed and tries again un­ ground and arrested Smith after deter­ other side cannot catch it. "All in all, it's a great way to til he hits his target. mining he was responsible for starting "The thing I like best about the game is procrastinate." the fisticuffs, which concerned pay­ that you don't have to be athletic, you just Two teams of two people each play at a "Mostly, the holes are par three, but ment for a video cassete recorder ac­ have to be an alcoholic," said Jon Simon, a single time. The ball is thrown against there are some par fours," Duncan said. cording to witnesses, Taylor said. Trinity junior. Smith was released on a $400 secured the wall of the court by a member of the There is no organized frisbee golf team bond with a trial date set for Nov. 11. When someone misses, he and all his first team. Before it bounces twice, some­ on campus, but Duncan said he hopes teammates have to drink the rest of their one on the opposing team has to direct it tohold tournament in the spring. He said Arrest warrants were issued can of Black Label, "the official beer of back to the wall without clutching it and on weekends there is usually more than Wednesday for Breeden and Smith on beer frisbee." without taking more than two steps. one group on the course. charges of fighting in a public place. "We usually have a two six-pack mini­ Tricks like "scumming" and head fakes Like the other unusual games that mum, sometimes three," Willis said. "It's add another dimmension by blocking op­ Duke people play, Duncan said there is Camera equipment stolen: kind of like a bring-your-own-party." ponents and putting them out of position. one main motivating factor behind the Camera equipment valued at $870 was When everybody finishes all the beers When one team is unable to catch the game of frisbee golf. "It's a good way to stolen sometime between Oct. 28 at they brought, the game is over. ball, the other wins a point and plays a unwind and relax after taking stressful 11:00 a.m. and Nov.3 at 1:25 p.m. from But winning is not really important, third team which waits for a turn "on the classes .. . it's very relaxing just to walk a utility room in the purple zone of Willis said. "We like to think that in this wall." To win, a team must have one more around East campus and throw a frisbee Duke Hospital South, according to game, everybody wins ... it is a gentle­ point than there are total players. at designated objects." Dean. The equipment, which includes man's game. Lo-lai started at Duke about 40 years a black Pentax camera, is the property "It's a great brotherhood sort of tool," he ago when the Betas were still in Wan­ Others whip frisbees at their friends of an employee. There are no suspects said. Willis said the fraternity plans to namaker dormitory. The fraternity holds and some bounce tennis balls off a wall, in the case, he said. resume competition next semester when two annual tournaments for which bet­ but in the end, a few out-of-the-ordinary Briefs compiled by Dan Berger. it is taken off probation. ting pools have earned winners up to games provide a good "soma" from the Not all games are as geared towards al­ $800, according to Boyd. grind.

THE GRADUATE PROGRAM You are invited to attend a IN LITERATURE SPRING '88

Presentation Lit. 252 Criticism & Literary Theory in the 20th Century J. Rolleston on Lit. 281 Modern Thought F. R. Jameson Lit. 287 Problems in Narrative Analysis Investment Banking V. Mudimbe Lit. 289 Topics in Feminist Theory J. Tompkins Lit. 290 Topics in Psychoanalytic Criticism 7:00 p.m., Thursday, November 5 L. DeNeef Lit. 300 Problems in the Theory of Value & Judgment Video Screening Room — Bryan Center B. Herrnstein Smith Eng. 329 Milton A. Patterson & S. Fish

All undergraduates are invited to join Also Recommended: Shearson Lehman Brothers Art 182S Contemporary Theory in the Visual Arts Corporate Finance Professionals A. Wharton CL 199S Theory & Practice of Literary Translation Reception to follow P. Burian Phi. 139 20th Century Continental Philosophy R. Roderick Phi. 235S Hegel & Marx Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. R. Roderick For course descriptions, come by Carr 301 or call 684A127. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 THE CHRONICLE Beaufort lab still important to students despite problems

• BEAUFORT from page 1 Recently the lab hired Michele Shivers, financially to go back to a single semes­ Trinity '8(3, as student recruiter. Shivers ter" instead of a year-long program, Bates works with the Duke Marine Lab Club, said. Most administrators would prefer to composed of Beaufort alumni, to inform keep Beaufort as a year-round option, she students of opportunuties at Beaufort and said. encourage them to attend. Shivers and "[We] can't afford to put tuition money the Marine Lab Club "show slide shows [into Beaufort] if there is not student in­ and have study breaks to answer terest," Brodie said. "We must put questions," said club president Susan Beaufort on a strong financial base." Gaertner. They have also made marine To offset the expense of sustaining the lab information available at the pre-major program, the administration is working to advising center, the admissions office and endow the lab facility, in part using $1 the biology majors office. million from the Capital Campaign for the Tart of [recruitment] is just trying to Arts and Sciences allocated to the lab. En­ have the students know the program ex­ dowed facilities would lessen the burden ists and that it is a strong one," Bates of funding Beaufort programs, Bates said. said. Low fall enrollment coincided with the Marine lab conditions are also being im­ loss of professor of botany and zoology proved to create a better living atmo­ Richard Barber to the newly formed sphere, said Beaufort business manager Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Insti­ Diane Gregson. The lab recently installed tute in California. Barber was named di­ a satellite dish that will transmit Duke rector ofthe new Institute, created by the basketball telecasts. The University also Packard family of the Hewlett-Packard lowered the room and board costs of the SCOTT TAYLOR/ DUKE MARINE LAB Corporation. lab by $200 to $1,960, the median level of Students and administrators believe the program at the University Marine Lab is While at Beaufort Barber directed a campus room and board. important despite low enrollment. federal program of researching coastal "We're trying to get the penalties of upwellings similar to research to be con­ coming to the marine lab narrowed down ducted at Monterey. Barber said his expe­ so that there's more benefits than lab has said they definitely want four new "The most important thing is the rience as director of this program was penalties," Gregson said. positions," she said. quality of education...and that's what central to his selection as director of the The marine lab hopes to replace Barber "[Beaufort] is a small program but a we're working hardest on," Ramus said, Monterey Institute, whose main focus will with several new faculty members in very high quality one," Barber said. "I "The marine lab can be a resource for all be interdisciplinary oceanographic re­ varying fields. The most important thing think what the marine lab needs now is undergraduate students where they can search in the Monterey Bay Canyon. we're doing is trying to diversify our cur­ some new young faculty." get a unique educational experience." "The marine lab and Duke have also riculum by adding new faculty," Ramus been a pleasant place to work," Barber said. said. "It was very painful to leave, [but] Currently a search is underway to fill the opportunity to direct the institute was the Harvey Smith Chair in biological such an important opporunity that I took oceanography, created by a recently ma­ SPORTSWRAP. Read it. it without hesitation." tured endowment. As soon as the chair is To counteract low enrollment and the filled, the administration will begin sear­ loss of Barber, the marine lab is taking ching for junior faculty members to com­ steps to increase the number of students plement the newly appointed senior scien­ Make your mother proud. and diversify the faculty at the facility. tist, Bates said. "The academic staff at the

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Bewitching, Beguiling and Be Noticed at your formals or mixers. Open 11 AM-9 PM 683-CDCD The Choice is Yours at: 7 Days A Week Brightleaf Square, Durham % BACK THEN £& 405 W. FRANKLIN ST. • 929-6321 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 Sweetener not responsible for headaches • NUTRASWEET from page 1 week, Schiffman said. said Schiffman. Blood chemistry studies had other allergies. The investigators did The dose of aspartame was ap­ on participants revealed that two types of not speculate on whether other allergies proximately equal to that found in four adrenaline, norepinephrine and caused the headaches, but Schiffman said liters of diet soft drink, Schiffman said. epinephrine, were at unusually low levels there were "numerous other possibilities" Neither the investigators nor the subjects before headaches. These levels increased such as high pollen counts, other foods knew if the capsules consumed contained to normal during the headache. "I don't consumed, or other ingredients in the aspartame or a placebo in the experiment. know why the levels are low prior to the aspartame products. "We found allergies According to the study, 45 percent of headache," Schiffman said. She found no are one of the descriptors of our the test subjects developed a headache correlation between aspartame and after consuming a placebo. Only 35 per­ norepinephrine levels. population, and many of these people cent reported a headache after consuming Schiffman emphasized that this was a didn't know that they were allergic,"said aspartame. conclusive study only on headaches and Schiffman. When questioned as to how much of the aspartame, and that no conclusions about study was funded by The Nutrasweet the general safety of aspartame could be Other contributing researchers were Company, Schiffman said she did not drawn. Duke allergist C. Edward Buckley, profes­ PETER AMAN /THE CHRONICLE have the figures but that "it had no in­ Investigators found upon doing allergy sor of medicine; and Duke neurologist E. According to a study conducted at fluence whatsoever" on the result of the tests at the conclusion of the study that W. Massey, associate professor of Duke Medical Center, Nutrasweet is study. up to 70 percent of the study participants medicine. not linked to headaches. In addition to the conclusions about aspartame, "a very interesting finding came out of the study about headaches," GET PHYSICAL! Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation "HONORING Spring 1988 Course Offerings Cardiorespiratory Conditioning/Aerobics Intermediate Tennis P.E. 11.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Buehler P.E. 41.1 MWF 10:20-11:10 Staff THE P.E. 11.2 TT 12:10-1:25 Buehler P.E. 41.2 MWF 11:30-12:20 Raynor P.E. 413 MWF 12:40-1:30 LeBar Aerobic Dance P.E. 41.4 TT 10:35-11:50 LeBar P.E. 12.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Sharpe P.E. 41J TT 1:45-3:00 Raynor .ANCESTORS" P.E. 12.2 TT 10:35-11:50 Sharpe P.E. 123 TT 3:20-4:35 Sharpe Advanced Tennis P.E. 42.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Raynor Tension Control P.E. 422 TT 12:10-1:25 LeBar A slide discussion of the P.E. 14.1 MW 12:40-1:55 Friedrich Competitive Tennis similarities between grave Weight Training P.E.48.1 MW 1:50-3:05 LeBar P.E. 15.1 MWF 9:10-10:00 Harvey (Men) markings found in West Africa P.E. 15.2 MWF 10:20-11:10 Wilson P.E. 482 TT 1:45-3:00 LeBar and those found in black P.E. 15 J MWF 11:30-12:20 Falcone (Women) P.E. 15.4 MWF 12:40-1:30 Falcone cemetaries throughout the P.E. 15 .5 TT 9:00-10:15 Wilson Racquetball P.E. 15.6 TT 10:35-11:50 McCauley P.E. 432 MWF 10:20-11:10 Spangler South. P.E. 15.7 TT 12:10-1:25 McCauley P.E. 433 MWF 11:30-12:20 Spangler P.E. 43.5 TT 9:00-10:00 Skinner Thursday, November 5, 12:30 p.m. Endurance Swimming P.E. 16.1 MW 1:45-3:00 Forbes Advanced Racquetball P.E. 16 2 TT 10:35-11:50 Woodyard P.E. 45.1 TT 10:35-11:50 Skinner Lunch is on the house! P.E. 16 J TT 12:10-1:25 Spangler P.E. 16.4 TT 1:45-3:00 Forbes Racquetball/Badminton P.E. 44.1 TT 10:35-11:50 Friedrich Beginning Swimming Mary Lou Williams P.E. 20.1 MW 3:10-4:25 Spangler Self-Defense: Karate Cultural Center P.E. 20 2 TT 10:35-11:50 Spangler P.E. S1.I MWF 10:20-11:10 Bowen Advanced Life Saving Beginning Karate P.E. 24.1 TT 3:20-4:35 Woodyard P.E. 512 MWF 11:30-12:20 Bowen

Water Safety Instructor Course Beginning Fencing P.E. 25.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Woodyard P.E. 52.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Beguinet P.E. 252 TT 1:45-3:00 Woodyard Intermediate Fencing Scuba Diving* P.E. 53.1 TT 1:45-3:00 Beguinet LAW CENTER P.E. 26.1 MW 1:50-3:05 Thompson P.E. 262 TT 1:45-3:00 Thompson Volleyball UNIVERSITY OF P.E. 60.1 TT 12:10-1:25 Wilson Kayaking* SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA P.E. 27.1 TBA Harvey Yoga P.E. 65.1 TT 1.4:10.1:. 5 Orr Canoeing* P.E. 652 TT 1:45-3:0. Orr P.E. 28.1 TBA Friedrich Associate Dean Larry Raful (1st -lass meets 1/12/88,7 PM, 104 Card Gym) Social Dancing P.E. 72.1 MW 3:25-4:40 Trout will be at Duke on Beginning Golf* P.E. 722 MW 5:00-6:15 Trout P.E. 30.1 MWF 10:20-11:10 Lloyd P.E. 723 TT 4:55-6:10 Trout P.E.302 MWF 12:40-1:30 Lloyd Advanced First Aid & CPR Friday Intermediate & Advanced Golf* P.E. 100.1 TT 12:10-1:25 Raynor P.E. 31.1 MWF 11:30-12:20 Lloyd November 6,1987 P.E.31.2 TT 10:35-11:50 Lloyd Alcohol & Society P.E. 112.1 TT 1:45-3:00 Bringle Advanced Golf* P.E.32.1 TT 12:10-1:25 Lloyd Care & Prevention of Athletic Injuries to meet with students who are inter­ P.E. 115.1 TT 9:00-9:50 Riehl ested in applying to study law at the Beginning Tennis P.E. 402 MWF 11:30-12:20 LeBar Recreation Leadership University of Southern California. P.E. 403 MWF 12:40-1:30 Raynor PJ£. 171.1 MWF 10:20-11:10 Friedrich P.E.40.4 TT 10:35-11:50 Raynor Please sign up/or interviews at the office of Health & Wellness for the College Student PJE. 174.1 MWF 11:30-12:20 Friedrich Placement Services. 'Additional Fee Required For information, contact Dorothy Spangler, Director of Undergraduate Studies, HPER 684-2202- 106 Card Gym THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1987 THE CHRONICLE Student Health Gorbachev urges tolerance of allies' autonomy receives grant • GORBACHEV from page 2 including alterations in the price and In April, during a visit to Hungary, the socialism, respect for one another, includ­ wage system that would entail broad No. 2 Soviet party leader, Yegor K. • GRANT from page 3 ing voluntary and diverse cooperation, price increases. Governmental and Ligachev, said ofthe Soviet bloc, "Each in­ student group for prevention of alcohol and a strict observance ofthe principles of economic restructuring is aiso under way dividual country can act independently. and drug abuse. Gringle could not peaceful co-existence by all." in Bulgaria. specify the amount of money allotted to Gorbachev's ambitious program of In some cases. Moscow's behavior — In the past it used to be said that the or­ PICAD. Recognized by ASDU this fall, change in the Soviet Union has comple­ particularly the increased openness Gor­ chestra was conducted by Moscow and PICAD is a fusion of two now-defunct mented the policy shift. Although as yet bachev has advocated — appears to have that everybody else listened. That is no campus organizations, the Alcohol largely untested in practice, the change thrown allies off balance, raising concerns longer the case." Awareness Task Force and SCANDAL has produced some signs of increased in­ in more orthodox party organizations (Students Concerned About Negligence dependence in Eastern Europe, par­ about a dilution of communist ideology with Drug and Alcohol). The policy change appears to be driven ticularly in economic policy. and a loss of discipline and control. There both by a genuine desire to give greater PICAD offers information and basic Poland, for instance, announced a pack­ have been signs of unease in Romania, autonomy to Eastern European countries counselling for students who are not age of far-reaching governmental and Czechoslovakia and East Germany. and by economic considerations, including substance abusers but have concerns economic changes last month mixing ele­ The change in Soviet policy, which has Moscow's need to use the more advanced about their contact with drugs or alco­ ments of capitalism and communism. The been developing since Gorbachev took of­ industrial technologies available in hol. The 12 students involved in measures appeared destined to change fice in March 1985, seemed to crystalize Eastern Europe to help revive a stagnant PICAD are currently attending train­ Poland's centralized economy drastically, this year. economy. ing sessions with experts in substance abuse and plan to open an office on campus by January, said Genevieve Chenier, Trinity senior and PICAD co­ ordinator. Stock crash finally forces deficit compromise "It is important people are not threatened by us. We are not going on By JONATHAN FUERBRINGER for 10 rounds and saying, 'Now, can you is likely that an agreement will shift each N.Y. Times News Service a campus crusade," Chenier said. "If make up?'" said Rep. Leon Panetta, D- side's priorities only slightly, making it someone is going to try cocaine and WASHINGTON — The stock market Calif., one ofthe negotiators. 'Their basic difficult for the summit to achieve much doesn't know the consequences, they collapse forced the impossible: a summit political instincts are to keep throwing beyond the $23 billion minimum goal of can call us and we will get them meeting between the White House and punches." savings set for the 1988 budget. information." Congress on a deficit-reducing package. The lack of public reaction to the stock The principal impetus for compromise But the 508-point drop in the Dow market plunge has contributed to the will come from the political investment Within the next two years Student Jones Industrial Average on Oct. 19 has stalemate. the parties have made in weeks of high- Health will submit a report to the yet to force the unthinkable: a new spirit "As a barometer at home there has not profile negotiations, some of the negotia­ Department of Education detailing the of compromise on the fiscal and social been great turmoil among the people out­ tors said. President Reagan, the Demo­ results of programs funded by the priorities that have split the administra­ side the stock market," said another nego­ cratic leaders of both houses of Congress grant. Gringle said if the programs are tion and Congress since 1981. tiator, Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, the and all the negotiators will need to prove successful, the Department of Educa­ The talks are floundering because the ranking Republican on the Finance Com­ that they can provide effective leadership, tion may give similar grants to other White House and congressional negotia­ mittee. which, at this point, is being widely ques­ universities. "We want to . . . see if any tors remain deeply divided over the same "It has not created great aggravation tioned at home and abroad. of Tthe programs 1 could be transferred tax issues and military and domestic and worry in the public." he added, "and and would be useful to other spending priorities they have fought over to the extent that there is no urgency in Negotiators acknowledged, however, universities," Gringle said. "We'll since 1981. and because pressure from the grass roots, maybe we're reflecting that a $23 billion savings package may make . . . Duke a model. If it's a good constituents on the issue has been mini­ that." one. it can be used by other schools." not be as reassuring a signal to the finan­ mal. In the end. some negotiators predicted, cial markets as the negotiators would "'You're taking two boxers who've fought these differences will be overcome. But it Forgot another birthday? PROTECT YOURSELF! came lo Allied Typesetting Service 1 where vie will customize a calendar personally lor you. Pc&raapg 390^ You supply the names, dales and occasions — we'll do the rest!

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Lunch Sun.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 A_ . miQ Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5:00 Buffet Sun. 11:30-2:30 * / I-U 1 I 9 ^ & Sat 5:00-10:30 5174 Roxboro Road (Hwy. 501 N.) s^ ^^ Riverview Shopping Center Durham, NC Brightleaf Square Durham 682-4851 • Letters EDITORIALS Tetel more than a paperback writer NOVEMBER 5.1987 To the editor: merely another run-of-the-mill producer The "Homecoming '87" supplement of of romantic schlock. The article should The Chronicle last Friday had some very have at least mentioned the professor's good profiles of Duke graduates who have academic articles, books, papers, inter­ succeeded in the real world. I admit that ests, and fine teaching skills. Julie Tetel Gotta be in it to win it all were interesting. But I protest that the deserves as much recognition of her seri­ article on Julie Tetel did this intelligent ous scholarly work as of her serious fic­ On Tuesday, Virginia citizens voted The state would only be collecting professor a grave injustice. tion work. to pass a referendum that would es­ money from people who choose to give I am sure the reporter had the best of tablish a state lottery. Unfortunately, it. intentions when she focused on Tetel's' Charm Amarasinghe the people of North Carolina have not As for gambling, some ofthe lottery novels; however, she presents Tetel as Trinity '88 yet had the chance to vote on this is­ revenues can pay for programs to sue, as the state General Assembly help those who can not handle it. The has rejected a proposal to place a lottery could be handled like alcohol state lottery referendum on the bal­ sales, where some ofthe revenue pays Photo caption poked fun at victims lot. for alcoholic rehabilitation programs Virginia predicts the lottery will and the Alcohol Law Enforcement To the editor: made of their bad fortune. I can further generate an extra $200 million in rev­ agency. The receipts from a state lot­ I'm writing in regard to the photo and speculate that a trend of man beating enue for the state annually. North tery should help fund programs for underlying text that appeared on the would not be greeted with this same Carolina could expect to fill the state compulsive gamblers. front page of the Oct. 29 Chronicle degree of apathy to the feelings of the vic­ coffers with a similar, if not greater, Also, unlike casino gambling where ("Composite sketch"). With only a few tims. amount, as this state has roughly half the profits go to private companies, words, The Chronicle managed to erase My point is this: it is the culmination of a million more people than Virginia. lottery revenues would be spent on the seriousness of the attacks on women many small innocuous acts (comments, The money North Carolina would that have been occurring on campus, to songs, jokes) which pervades our society good causes. ridicule the attempts that are being made and perpetuates all attitudes and cultural bring in from a state lottery could be to rectify this situation, and ultimately to norms, whether good or bad. In this case, used to finance much needed im­ State lotteries are a good idea, and perpetuate the patriarchal view ofthe vic­ the attitude being preserved is that provements in education, parks, have been received favorably in timization of women as acceptable. women, by the mere fact of their gender, roads, welfare and public transporta­ states that have approved them. Dur­ I am confident that no bad intent was must acknowledge and accept their status tion, as lottery revenues have done in ing the 1988 session of the General involved, but that's hardly the issue at as victims. other states. Assembly, legislators will be looking hand. The Chronicle has a responsibility It is my hope The Chronicle does not in­ Opponents point out that lotteries at ways to raise the revenue needed to its readers to be humane by consider­ tend to continue its contribution to this are a regressive .tax, since the people to cover state expenditures. They ing the detrimental effects of its com­ detrimental way of viewing the problem of who most often participate are those should follow Virginia's example and ments before printing them. I can only female victimization. imagine how the victims of the recent at­ who can least afford it. They also put a state lottery referendum on the tacks must feel as a result of a joke being Susie McDantel claim that lotteries are legal forms of ballot. Trinity '89 gambling, and may make other forms If a majority of the voters wants to of gambling seem acceptable. be able to buy lottery tickets and have Though lotteries can be classified the chance to win jackpots they as regressive, they are also voluntary. should have that chance. Freshmen still seeking good advice

To the editor: sense that my advice or concern is wast­ David Castriota's "Unjustly criticized, ed," stated Castriota. Well, Castriota may pre major advisors care about students," spend an extraordinary length of time (Oct. 28) could not have been further off with his advisees; however, after four the mark. Castriota wrote, "The Universi­ meetings, we have spent a grand total of ty's advising staff is familiar and involved 20 minutes within the walls of the Pre- with the course offerings in their own and Major Advising Center. No time was related fields." The operative word is ad­ "spent discovering what really interests Jr vise. If advisers arc so knowledgeable, the student and disentangling this from why, as incoming freshmen, did we have career-oriented pre-conceptions and par­ (WKM) E*0jSt ME.liftVt.lVT WE MET? | (A ONSKT W* M> EWNiCrfY _ /£^ to choose our courses rather than meeting ental expectations." And, to top off this afOUROWCE), , <^\ ^ during orientation to prepare a schedule? general tone of apathy, our advisers ei­ VOUK WCftfuU ~f

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 LETTERS POLICY

Rocky Rosen, Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Barry Eriksen, General Manager person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Jon Hilsenrath, Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor form letters. Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter Aman. Photography Editor letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Ouke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of On the record 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 We have canonized Lenin to a certain degree, and in doing so havt deprived our Editorial Office (Newsroom!: Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union selves of the opportunity to show his full genius and to shon thai he ..s a multi-di Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. mensional person ©1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Pavel Volobuyev. Soviet historian, asked if the Soviets should examine V.I, Lenin I part of this publication may oe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office morecrit'calh THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 THE CHRONICLE Provost explains method, madness behind academic plan

A working draft of an academic plan the biological sciences department, and was presented to the trustees and the • Guest column Phillip Griffiths benefit undergraduate teaching as well. Duke community in September. An increase in basic medical sciences The impluse for planning grew out of toward their goals within the overall Uni­ tum to secure a place within the top eche­ faculty would increase the opportunity for several natural concerns. First, every or­ versity framework, avoiding any possible lon of research universities and still offer first-rank medical scientists to teach un­ ganization should take stock of itself from conflicting aims or duplication of effort. one of the finest undergraduate programs dergraduate courses, and for basic science time to time and ask where it is and At the outset, I saw the plan as a at a research university. faculty to collaborate on research with our where it wants to go. This — not any process of assessing strengths and weak­ As for weaknesses, we have identified top rank biological sciences faculty. Dis­ glossy fined document — is the essence of nesses and identifying opportunities the areas that must be addressed in order cussions are underway now to develop a planning. As times change, plans change, within the context ofthe University's mis­ to achieve our goals. With respect to the structure that will facilitate this kind of and Duke's last planning exercise, Direc­ sion. The process proved even more help­ undergraduate programs, we need to in­ collaboration. tions for Progress, was undertaken at the ful than I had anticipated in bringing to crease the amount of contact between stu­ Similarly, the same goals that we must beginning of the decade. A new approach light both areas for improvement and op­ dents and regular rank faculty and to achieve to improve the graduate school — was clearly in order. portunities to move ahead as well as con­ reduce the number of graduate students increasing the size of the faculty and Beyond that, a need existed to involve straints on our ability to do both. in the classroom. reducing the number of graduate stu­ the students, faculty and trustees in a di­ We found that Duke's strengths are Advising, career counseling, and place­ dents teaching — will also improve under­ alogue about Duke's purposes and its considerable. The recent reaffirmation by ment services also need to be better coor­ graduate education. The next phase ofthe future. The trustees especially expressed U.S. News and World Report of our un­ dinated. Access to computing facilities academic planning process will continue a desire to have a plan and to be involved dergraduate program's position in the top must increase. to develop winning strategies by leverag­ in its development, and their interest was ten among research universities attests to For the graduate school and the profes­ ing our strengths. a major factor in the decision to under­ the strength and reputation of our under­ sional schools the issues vary, but improv­ The planning process is still very much take the process. graduate schools. The professional ing our information systems and underway. The plan presented to the Finally, an academic plan is needed be­ schools all rank in the first or second ech­ strengthening our research effort are trustees was a working draft, not a final cause Duke is a complex institution, with elons of their fields nationally. The degree major cross-cutting challenges. proposal. Still, it has been very heart­ varied constituencies and hopes for the of interdisciplinary effort at Duke and co­ ening to see what appears to be wide­ future. Each school at the University has operation among departments and spread acceptance of the overall aims of its own set of challenges and oppor­ schools is truly remarkable. These An academic plan is the plan. As discussions continue during tunities. They should all be able to work strengths have given Duke the momen­ this academic year, there are essentially needed; Duke is a six activities we will strive to complete in complex institution. order to present a complete plan to the trustees next fall. The six activities are as follows: • The individual planning units are Sometimes our strengths are also our being asked to refine their plans and weaknesses. On one hand, our relatively place priorities on their goals. These dis­ modest enrollment makes possible a high cussions should involve faculty, students degree of communication and cooperation and other constituencies as appropriate. across the University, as well as a campus • Upon completion of the discussions of atmosphere that we value highly. On the the Basic Medical Sciences, the Medical other, our faculty competes with depart­ Center will begin to integrate its planning ments at other universities which are sev­ into the overall plan. eral times larger. This can hurt our chan­ ces when competing for research funding • A coordinated plan for adequate com­ and talented graduate students. puting for teaching and research is being developed. The University must take every oppor­ • A more coordinated effort among un­ tunity to leverage its strengths. Where a dergraduate advising, career counseling large university may be able to afford and placement will be developed. some level of inefficiency or duplication, • The integration of the individual unit Duke cannot. plans into a whole will begin. The University would benefit from • Modeling of the financial implications strengthening cooperation between the of the plan and identification of revenues Arts & Sciences and the Medical Center. is underway and must be completed The Faculty Coordinating Committee of before the final document is approved. the Basic Medical Sciences has just com­ In sum, the planning process has gener­ pleted its study of the reorganization of ated a great deal of constructive discus­ the biology and medical sciences depart­ sion and activity. A number of the basic ments. Just as the academic plan found a elements, such as additional faculty, are need to increase the size of the Arts & Sci­ already being acted upon. The coming ences faculty, this committee identified a year should be a time of examing prem­ need for additional faculty in the basic ises and goals, refining details and medical sciences. achieving broad consesus. Through departmental collaboration, Phillip Griffiths is the University the situation may significantly improve Provost. Courses for students who want to keep up with the times Dear student, ized noncompetitive environments, most notably the The following courses will also be available for the up­ practice of charging $ 0.30 for a sneeze-size gob of sour coming Spring 1987 semester. Since none of these D The morning after cream. Sections A,B,C,D,E, or F available. Two semes­ courses are currently listed in existing materials, be ters. Scerbo sure to carefully review this information to guarantee Ted Allen Public Policy 283BS: ASDU Policy Process. your choice ofthe greatest number of possible academic Studies how ASDU prepares its members for future opportunities. examine detailed evidence that proves no one drinks at careers on Capitol Hill. Discussion topics include: legis­ Sociology 169S: Sexism and the Media. Study of UNC, Public Safety actually promotes alcohol consump­ lative maneuvering, bureaucratic infighting, allocation how sexism in society can be eliminated simply by censo­ tion at football games and that drinking on campus has of funds in exchange for electorai support, and explain­ ring any material which criticizes anything remotely re­ led to a severe drop in applications in favor of "dry" Ivy ing to the public why nothing meaningful is ever accom­ lated to women. Sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, League institutions. plished. this course will focus on the works of PJ and other sexist (* Fulfills Field of Ignorance requirement.) Physical Education 2034: Basketball and Diplo­ Chronicle columnists. Course fee required, so bring Economics 11: Tuition Economics. Study of how macy. Nondisciplinary study on how to play hoops and checkbooks. tuition increases can be justified as long as total tuition still have good relations when away from home. Offered Classical Studies 87,88: Decline and Fall of remains below that of "comparable institutions," such as at UNC-Chapel Hill, this course stresses the value of a Greek Culture. Analysis of how to gradually under­ Harvard and Princeton. Prequisite: three years of simi­ team with good shooters who can control their tempers. mine and eliminate a Greek organization without anger­ lar course experience. One game only. Bucknall, Reid ing its wealthy alumni. Featuring guest lectures from Political Science 287S: Residential Judicial Ad- Mathematics 1377: Mathematics, Adminstration Profs. Wasiolek, Cox and Ward, the course will study minstration.* A rare glimpse at how justice is adminis­ and Society. Detailed examination of the University how consecutive years of probation can effectively hin­ tered to delinquent living groups Special attention will administration's varying ability to apply mathematical der a group's ability to replenish its rat*)*^ rendering it paid to the inability of ar. offending group — guilty until analysis n differenc situations. Course will contrast its unable fill allocated housing ^pace fre-requisite. proven innoceni — to appeal to a structure outside ofthe Duke e j.'ise calculation of Bursar charges with its ap­ RJB OOL Administration. Open to ond se^cl few — with the con­ parent inability to count beds or parking spaces. Special Political Science 150A: The Individual and Soci­ sent ofthe instructor — this course emphasizes why ooe- attention will paid to the traditional emphasis on a new ety: The Administrations View.* Explanation of why dience to authority and regulations is beneficiai to soci­ freshman's numbers but not the number of new fresh­ an erroneous complaint Hv m-anomynous Darent/staf' ety One course. VanSant men member is taken rm.ye seriously cnan the legitimate con­ Economics $4.99: Economics of Consumption. Ted Allen is Trinity senior. cerns of hundreds of students with ">ames. Course will Analysis of profit-inducing pricing techniques in local; THE CHRONICLE :IURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1987 Comics Bloom County / BerKe Breathed

VA KNOW, I WAS WNTLI5IEN 'ACT T. PANEL I . THE Daily Crossword bV.. 7 MRMP /miHST TO THOSE 3/LL THE CAT &W9 A MASO/lbE IF I'm srevs ft swepiSH ARE YOU (OW, FCfWlNG THIS EtO-MOWiEP I QUIT •fofp'WRO ACROSS Sill" CHfimL- 5TRIKERS- COCONUT OIL Mfi55A&E" QUITE I'M WIN'. UNION 1 Radar image TER \ NOW LET'S JUST 5 Does OErwomriR5T road work 10 Pointed tools sat'e:jggA J 14 Modem 15 Disconcert 16 "— Pries Glory?" 17 Actor Sharif 18 Rope 'V 19 Inventor Ellas ) Flirt 22 Easily bent 24 Graf - 25 Asterisk 26 Profession 29 Dry-eyed 33 Excited 34 Limestone 35 Cell material The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 36 Covers with turf 37 Marine snail 36 Genet or Stapleton 39 Harbor sight 40 Wedges vtM*.i*. 11105/87 42 Optional Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 44 Hibernal 7 Um 8 Double curve :•'. F AlOHH A H 0 45 Mist 9 Occupational »S %.%.H A £•0 M R: 1 MU iI 0 46 Hogshead conversation HOP E F 1 1 EISM A ( E 47 "Georgia 10 Give it — (try) ETEITILTHPOSS S s Peach" 11 Horse halter? E N S 1 CT1 U E 1 I 50 Abrupt change 12 Grass plot pi LM| c H]A. R A E. i h 54 Emulate Elsa 13 Printer's term aHattaQ. i A 55 Apportion 21 Foil E a v OAT 1 57 Expression of 23 Frolic |SH a M P i S E 25 Closes JLLI mm £-L±j- 58 La Douce 26 Social class 6 1 L I o N s BR I *s 27 In a tangle :• 60 Preminger 28 Arete F |L A| N T • C A|S A IT 61 Skin 29 Essay fl 1 N • H 0 ft SlE F L E ;|H 62 Champion of 30 Perpendicular • F R i F|F 0 n T i E 31 Trap _ * TJ_ •n|esptAM 32 Mote rational iTi 34 Onion kin 37 Extremely DOWN 1 Faction 38 Teen's diet? 51 Stringed 2 Proxy's auto 40 Pierce instrument 3 Mosul's land 41 Speak fantastic 52 Eight: pref. 4 Scrutinizers imperfectly 48 Knight time? 53 Measure Of 5 Prevaricate 43 Hymn :one 49 Arrived loudness 6 Diminish 44 Garcon 50 Stream 56 Card game

THE CHRONICLE

Edgar Allan Poe in a moment of writer's block Assistant sports editor: Ashok Reddy

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Adam Gurwitz Laura Hinely, Alix Mayer Asst. advertising production manager: .. .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: ... Bill McCullough. Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex, Hyu i Soon Park. Bill Gentner Business staff: Fe ce Kaplan, Russ Parker, Ritu Sandhu. Nicki Smart,

TODAY Luthern Campus Ministry Fellowship Supper. Duke Chapel Basement. 5:30 Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel. 5:15 Community Calendar p.m. p.m. Images of Women," a faculty recital by Joyce Peck, Soprano, Ernest W. Nelson Spanish Table para charlar y tomar una Association of Slack American Ambas­ Dialing for Duke. 3rd Floor DUPAC Bldg., Music Room, E. Duke Bldg.. 4 p.m. 6:45-10 p.m. copa. Frickadills, 9 p.m. sadors Forum: "Black Perspectives on United States Foreign Policy," North MONDAY German Stammtisch. Val's Upstairs, 8 No Boundaries, The Coffeehouse, 9 Carolina Central Univ.'s Criminal Justice p.m. p.m. Building, 2 p.m. Dialing for Duke, 3rd Floor DUPAC Bldg., 6:45-10 p.m Author Josephine Humphreys reading "Personal Prayer," Laura Hardage. Cath­ from "Rich in Love." Ninth St. Bakery. FRIDAY olic Student Center, Chapel Basement, Basketball Preview, Canterbury Com­ 7:30 p.m. 7p.m. mons, 8 p.m. Duke Symphony Orchestra, with Lorin "Population Biology of the Red Alga Hollander, pianist guest soloist, SATURDAY "A Primer On Medicai Ethics," Harmon L. Gracillaria Tikvahie." oy Margaret Car­ Baldwin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Smith, Jr., Prof, Divinity School, Prof. roll, Dept of Botany, 144A Bio. Sci. iazz concert with Paul Jeffreys, BOG Dept. of Community and Family Medi­ Bldg., 12:30 p.m. "inspect Responses to Changes in Plant Commons Rm., 9 p.m, cine, Ouke North Lecture Hall 2002, 5-6 Secondary Chemistry Under Elevated p.m. "insect Responses to Changes in Rant Carbon Dioxide," Dave Lincoln. Dept. of SUNDAY Secondary Chemistry Under Elevated Biology, USC, 144Bio. Set., 12:30pm 'The iconography of Growing up tn An­ C02," Dr. • Dave Lincoln. Dept. of Faculty Recital, Joyce Peck, soprano, cient Greece," Dr. Evelyn Harrison, Insti­ Biology, Univ. of South Carolina, 144 Advising for Duke Marine Lab Spring Se­ Jane Hawkins, piano, Nelson Music tute of Fine Arts, N.Y.U.. 121 Hanes Art Bio Sci.-Sltig., 12:30 p.m. mester Program, Sign-up 027 Bio. Sci. Rm..4p.m. Center. UNC, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 THE CHRONICLE Catholic Center still looking Reagan to seek aid for contras • CONTRAS from page 2 fighting if they were only able to re­ for new place to hold Mass The projected administration re­ plenish stocks of non-lethal items. I MASS from p quest amounts to an acknowledgment Money appropriated for non-lethal conducive to how they plan to use it," Wil­ that the rebel forces have enough mili­ lecture halls on campus, administrators purposes may still be used by the mili­ limon said. "It's a worship space. It's not tary supplies to sustain them until have had difficulty finding an alternative tary, but cannot be used for guns, am­ just a space for a lecture or a class." early next year. In the face of insur­ to Von Canon because Catholic liturgical munition and the like. He said other large religious groups on mountable opposition in Congress, the requirements limit the type of facility campus currently are supplied with White House last week delayed plans Administration officials have said which can be used. "The priest shouldn't facilities to worship on West Campus. to seek $270 million in aid that could the contras should continue to receive be looking down on the people and the Protestant students attend Sunday ser­ be used for military purposes. funds to force the Nicaraguan govern­ people shouldn't be looking down on the vices at the Chapel, and Jewish students ment to comply with the regional ac­ priest," Scafidi said. meet in a classroom in the department of One official said rebel forces had enough military supplies to continue cord. Scafidi said these stipulations, along religion located in the Gray Building. with a preference against a stage separat­ ing the priest from the people, eliminate from consideration Page and Baldwin au­ ditoriums, both of which were suggested Iowa governor speaks on state reorganization by administrators as alternatives to Von Canon. • GOVERNOR from page 3 Other suggested locations for Sunday or a reckless political leader," he said. He In addition to eliminating 17,000 jobs, Mass include the multi-purpose building countered was the size of government, he combined two traditional but often inef­ the program initiated an early retirement on Central Campus and the intramural said. Excess bureaucracy made it fective models of reorganization. program and cut 100 vacant positions. Ac­ building located next to Card Gymnasi­ "extremely difficult to set priorities" and The first model incorporated the idea cording to the governor, the personnel um. resulted in "increasing mediocrity in the that government should be run as a reductions he instituted resulted in only "Our problem is both supplying a place quality of government services, excessive business. The problem is government is seven layoffs. of worship and making sure that place is governmental costs and a reduced ability not a business. We do not have a profit Iowa also cut its budget by $60 million by government leaders to effect the course motive; we have a constituent service and established a new budget that al­ ofthe state's future," he said. motive." The second model was based on lowed the Iowa government to "meet Tits] "There was a growing sense that gov­ utilizing groups within the government. priority goals of economic development THE NEWS ernment was the only part of the Iowa This often results in "an awful lot of back- and education." economy that continued to grow; that scratching . . . and little of significance is In another move to decrease the size of while many Iowa families had to cut back recommended," Branstad said. state government, Branstad privatized all and tighten their belts, government was Branstad's program combined "strong retail liquor operations in Iowa, making it And we're all over not doing likewise," Branstad said. outside groups that would recommend the first state in the nation to move a The governor's plan for re-structuring bold changes and a group of inside 'hot completely government-controlled liquor it like a bad suit. and downsizing Iowa's government would shots' who could give us a sense of politi­ industry into the hands of private opera­ prove him "to be either a savvy risk-taker cal realities." tions, Branstad said #fl HUNAM fa Take a Closer « * Gourmet *•* Chinese Restaurant Look at 28 Fast Luncheon Specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages •HOT PEPPER CHICKEN 4.95 LEO'S CHICKEN 6.95 •SZECHUAN STYLE FRIED BEEF 5.95 ORANGE BEEF 6.95 Career BEEF & FRESH VEGETABLES 5.95 SESAME BEEF 6.95 •PORK 4 FRESH VEGETABLES HUNAM SPECIAL DUCK 7.25 Opportunities INCLUDES SOUP, EGGROLL & RICE CHOICE OF, (WHISHT) 7<95 • Spicy Hunam Style • Cooked with Sweet & Sour Sauce INCLUDES SOUP, • Cooked with Hot Garlic Sauce EGGROLL & RICE in Banking •Hot it Spicy 910 W. Main SL, Durham oa.71*.*,-. 688-2120 ACTOM from Brightleaf Square New Banking Power For You." 12Noon-10PM \JVJKJ _*J~+*\J Two minutes is too long for Calabash Every second counts when you're cookin' Calabash. When the color's perfect you're done, and that's always less than two minutes. That's why DUKE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Calabash seafood has so with an interest in banking much taste and tenderness, are cordially invited to a heaped up high on your plate! COCKTAIL RECEPTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 THE BRYAN CENTER VON CANON HALL "C" LAIVDLMBBERS Diner: 5-9,7 days a week SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2, Monday-ftiday 7:00 - 8:30 PM ft where the cookins timed 493«967 967-8227 Major credit cards in seconds Hwv 54 West at MO THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 Classifieds

Announcements IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL ATTENTION! Those applying to the SENIORS AND GRAD STU­ NOT ALAN ALDA AND ELLEN PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free MEETING: Nigel Bowles and Oonald Duke Future* Scholar-Intern DENTS BURSTYN, but Eric Jones and Jilt pregnancy testing and counseling How Safe Are You At Duke? Repre­ Truman, University of Edinburgh. Program, the deadline 1* Fri., Nov. Atlantic Recruiting Alliance (NYC Williams in SAME TIME NEXT YEAR- CALL PSS. 493-0450. All services sentatives from Public Safety, AS­ November 6th, 10:30-11:30 a.m.. S at 5 p.m. SHARP. Lata applica­ employer interviews) resumes due. Sat. and Sun. 8:15 p.m. in Bran­ confidential. DU. and BSA Safety Office answer Study Abroad Library. 2nd floor. tion! will not be accepted. Duke son Theater. FREE! Monday, Nov. 9. Placement Ser­ Computerised Typing Service, rea­ your questions For few I Quad 2022 Campus Drive. Future* Office, 2138 Campus COME TO BUS STOP. Sat. and Sun. vices (214 Flowers). sonable rates, call Triangle Busi­ Residents Sun .Nov 8 at 9 p.m. Drive. 8:15 p.m. in Branson Theatre and DIGNITY, an organization of les­ ALLISON HOLMES AND DEE WRENN ness Services at 286-5485. 714 in Cleland Commons Room. bian/gay Catholics, meets Sun­ await Elvis Presley's ghost at see Marianne hagan, Andrew Refreshments served' Co-spon- ZETAS! Overnight Rush Retreat — Ninth Street, Ste. 104. days in Durham. All are welcome. Graceland-Sat. Nov. 7th ana Sun. Brown. Grag Janicik, David so'ed by Few I and the Office of Fri., Nov. 6 to Sat., Nov. 7 at the Call 682-4852 for information. Nov. 8. 8:15 p.m. Bransom Strauss, Cynthia deMiranda, J.J. JOB APPLICATIONS. GRADUATE Residential Life Episcopal Center on Alexander. OUTDOOR ADVANTURE SERIES Come at 6 p.m. for lots of fun! Plus Theatre. FREE! Muhonen and Mark Fezza. FREE! SCHOOL, PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2/ $5, 10 or more $2 each. LAMI­ FRESHMAN WOMEN: SORORITY OUTING #4 — CAVING in South­ that Great Movie — THE INITIATION SAME TIME NEXT YEAR, NIGHTLIFE IN DURHAM! NATED PERSONAL ID'S. All while RUSH SIGNUPS will be Nov. 3.4,5 western Virginia. Nov. 13-15. Sign OF SARA! up now outside 205 Flowers. Cost GRACELAND. BUS STOP. A trio of check out the best of loi you wait. 900 W. Main St.. across touring bands at Under the Street from Brightleaf. 683-2118. with your RA for time and place. is $33. Preliminary meeting MAN­ SKYDIVE!! scenes. Branson theater. Sat. Nov. Do something really exciting! Any­ 1104 Broad Street. 286-1019. 10 Bring $8. a pen. and any questions DATORY this THURS., 7:30 p.m.. 7th and Sun. Nov. 8th. 8:15 p.m. MOM IN WATTS-HOSPITAL HILL- one interested in joining the SKY p.m. shows. Friday 11/6 Rm. 104 Card Gym For more infor­ FREE!! ENDALE neighborhood would like DEVI IS come to our meeting Miserichord and Three Hits, Sat. these, sign up in Panhel Office mation call FranK McNutt, 684- to keep school aged child after Thurs., 8 p.m. 113 Carr. Everyone PISCES 11/7. 5 Guys named Moe. $3 6313. school. No transportation provid­ Mon.-Thurs. 1:30-5 p.m. before welcome! Videos, demo, signups. Training session tonight, 11/5. 8 cover. Ail ages shows. ed. Call 286-7355 day or evening. Nov. 12! Or cali Beth Tess, 684-1826 for p.m., Windsor Commons Topic: UPPERCLASS WOMEN who are more information. GO FOR IT! AIDS. MANDATORY for new and old RUSHING: sign up in Hastings Nov. Help Wanted Roommate Wanted 4. or stop by Panhel Office Mon.- SKY DEVILS wil! really be about? Come to the NO BOUNDARIES biaat* off from NEED MONEY? Pizza Peddlers Thurs. between 1:30 and 5 p.m Mandatory meeting for all Sky Dev­ Non-smoking male wanted to share French Dept. Student-Faculty the East Campu* Coteohouse to- needs drivers. $5.50/hour plus You MUST sign up before Nov. 12! ils members. Thurs , 8 p.m. 113 2 BR house in American Village. In­ Mixer. Thurs., 5 p.m. 305 Lan­ night around 9. FREE! NO BOUN­ tips guaranteed. 2721-B Guess Bring S8 fee. Carr. Everyone please come! SKY- cludes fireplace, microwave. $245 guages. DARIES! Rd.orcall471-2580. DIVE! /mo. Call 383-8875. AoPi Juniors! Catch up over dinner PROTYPE has an opening for part- What Classes? They™ NOT -Spinal Tap', the 'Fiy- DG-PHI PSI at Papagayo's! Meet tonight at 'My-tie' mixer tonight! The search time office help. Good typing skills SUNNY HOUSE IN GOOD NEIGH­ 5:45 p.m. at WCBS. Registrations is next week. Find necessary (prefer 60 wpm + with BORHOOD. Has washer/dryer, mi­ out about the courses beforehand. Egg 11-7 shift. Nor are they an ag­ begins after 10 p.m. in the sec­ word processing experience). crowave, $200 + 1/3 utilities. French Department Student- ricultural mechanic* preservation tion! Meet in House D beforehand Responsibilities include: helping Available now. Call 286-3909. Faculty Mixer. Thurs. 5 p.m. 305 and appreciation group. They ARE for our pre-mixer get-together!! customers, answering phone, run­ Languages. the amazing, fabulous PITCH­ NO BOUNDARIES FORKS. What do they do? Ahem ning copiers, printers and cash Auxiliaries Contract office. 024 A provactive mix of music and poet­ Rooms for Rent DECISIONS, DECISIONS . . . they *lng a cappella. They ting register. Flexible hours, good pay West Union. Mon.-Fri.. 9 a.m.-4 ry...Slewfoot Blues Band and fea­ Find out about French courses from well, I might add. See for yourself with commission. Call 682-4628 p.m. There is a $15 change fee. tured readers Pam Brown, Tom TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONALS by coming to their 2nd annual Fall for an interview. NEW GRADUATE COURSE IN the professors, French Dept. Rotie, and G. Kay Bishop. The Cof­ FROM HOLLAND are looking for two WOMEN'S STUDIES: IDC 283 — Student-Faculty Mixer. Thurs.. 5 classic Concert on Sat., Nov. 7 at roommates (preferably grad. stu­ feehouse, Thursday, 9 p.m. WORK STUDY STUDENT needed. Feminist Theory in the Humanities, p.m. 305 Languages. 8:15 p.m. In Baldwin Auditorium. dents) for their house in Durham. Flexible hours. For more informa­ cross-listed as ENG 283 and REL Once Upon A Mattress is Hoof W $2 will get you In If you buy ticket* BOG INTERVIEWS Near Duke, low rent, 1/4 utilities. In advance from Pago Box office tion cali Judy Jordan at Talent Iden­ 269. Taught by Jane Tompkins. Horn's Winter Show! We are look­ Tuesday, November 10th. Sign up Please call 929-4000 and ask for —$2.5 at the door (It any remain). tification Program, 01 West Duke Bart Baliker. TuTH. 1:45 p.m. ing for a Director, choreographer, outside BOG Commons Room. In­ Building, 684-3847. formation, call 684-7561. Dinner SENIOR WOMEN' STUDIES STU­ designer, stage manager, props Rush, Monday, 6 p.m. Commons. NEED EXTRA CASH? Healthy non- ADPi's: FORMAL MTG — 111 DENTS: The program is offering a person and advertising manager. smokers ages 18-35, can earn $7- Houses for Rent Bio.Sci. 6:20 p.m. Thurs., — NEW >w course for the spring semes- Sign up at the Bryan Center Info, INVESTMENT CLUB 10 an hour on the UNC-CH campus Social Chairpersons Election; r, IDC 195S — Senior Seminar in desk for an interview time: Wed.. Duke Investment dub meeting by participating in studies of the 4-5 Bedroom house, 3 blks from Carolyn Jones planning bike trip to Women's Studies; 'Between Nov. 4, 7-9 p.m. and Thurs., Nov. 7 p.m. In Room 111 SocScI. health effects of common air pol­ East fp, ac, w/d, wood floors Ir/dr Ch.Hill; Rush Retreat info . , . etc. Naming and Claiming: Bridging the 5, 7-9 p.m. lutants. If you are not taking any sunroom, $1025. CALL 682-8116 Personal and the Political.' WEAR PINS!!! TRI-DELTAS- Meeting tonight. medications and are free of aller­ after 5 p.m. 7:30-Physics. And, for a change of Wednesdays. 3:25-5:55 p.m. DANCIN! SINGIN! ATTENTION KAPPAS! Our meeting is gies and hay fever symptoms, call pace, come mix with Phi Kaps on Fun, Fun, Fun! 'Really Rosie!' Nov. over dinner tonight at 6 p.m. so 966-1532 collect for more infor- iking for an exciting new course Real Estate Sales 7 and 21, BC Film Theater! 12:30 DONT go to Physics — ifs in the Friday night. for the spring semester? Women's p.m.! Be there or be square! RAT!-VERY IMPORTANT. •PI PHIS* Get ready for our tennis Studies offers 32 courses in 13 Rossini's Ice Cream, 811 Broad Well-built brick house with 5 BR Film lottery for Spring Semester for round robin this Sat. at 1:00! You departments to meet your interests Street, is looking for part-time eve­ near East Campus $94,900 John SOUND EFFECTS, A NEW STUDENT don't need to know how to play ten­ >d fill the fields of knowldege re­ Mon.-Wed. film nights in Bryan ning and weekend help. Pleasant Glasson Real Estate, 493-1366. WRITTEN PLAY, will be holding nis, just how to have fun! Contests, quirements. Study women and reli- Center Film Theater wil! be held on atmosphere, enjoyable work, deli­ auditions on Sunday, November prizes, and of course, a great time- Mon., Nov. 9, 4 p.m. in 109 Page cious ice cream. Please apply in 8th from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Room get excited! Autos for Sale sexuality, the media, contemporary Bldg. (please note date change.) person. 210 Bivins Building. Auditions are feminist theory, and much more. For more information, call Office of MACINTOSH USERS MEETING to­ open to all interested. Babysitter needed in our house for 1980 Subaru GL 1600, 5 speed, 4 For information, call 684-5683. Cultural Affairs. 684-5578. night. 7 p.m. in 219 Social Scin- SCHOLARSHIPS, AID for freshman, two weekends a month. Call 490- door station wagon 57,288 Miles. STUDY ABROAD ces. All are welcome. Come see a SEE THE BOWEEV1LS on Thursday. sophomores, graduate schooi. Our 0906. New battery. In excellent condition demo of HyperCard, an amazing in­ — $2600. — 684-3219. Nov. 5th in the Down Under. BEER! The STUDY ABROAD STUDENT computers match you to private COMMITTEE wil! meet at 6 p.m. formation manager. Call 333-9771 Subjects needed for perceptual Music! Dance! FREE admission. (not federal or state] aid sources! Thurs.. Nov 5, in the Griffith Board for info. studies. Monetary compensation. 1982 3201s BMW; 2-way sunroof; STUDENT OPEN HOUSE: Professor Room (next to the Student Ac­ 1-800-USA-1221. ext. 6133. Recaro Seats Clifford Alarm Sys­ ADPIs: SILVER jewelery show Several studies available. For more Kenneth Bourne. The London tivities Office in the Bryan Center]. OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. tem; Blaupunlet Stereo. Interest­ before and after meeting tonight. information, 684-2528. School of Economics and Political Be there. round, Europe, S. Amer.. Australia, ed? Call 682-6271. Bring checkbooks. Thanks, Anne. NOW HIRING FULL AND PART-TIME Science (LSE). November 5th. Asia. All fields. 5900-2000 mo. POSITIONS in the FITNESS INDUS­ PORSCHE 2.0L 914 Black & Gold 3:30-5 p.m.. Study Abroad Library. PHOTO GROUP Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC. TRY. If you are in shape, outgoing with stiffened suspension, AM-FM 2nd floor. 2022 Campus Drive. Thurs.. 7:30 p.m. in East Campus PO Box 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar, Entertainment and enjoy working with people, cass. Excellent condition. $4900. Ark. we are offering a lecture on CA 92625. please call 471-3964. 967-7937 after6p.m. CAS Majors Push Processing B/Wfilm. DUKE HOOPS Comparative Area Studies Majors ATTN: STUDENTS SUBMITTING Healthy males, 18 to 28 years old. KAPPA DELTAS 'Up, Up and Away!' Get a head start on Duke's basket­ "MI Faculty /Student Reception. PROGRAM II PROPOSALS: Don't for­ can earn $75 in studies of the ef­ with Project Excellence-This Satur- ball season-preview it with team Thurs., 5 p.m. at Flowers Lounge. get proposal deadli e, Nov. 9. All members! Mon.. November 9th at fects of prescription drugs on the day. 9a.m. _^ eceived by 5 proposals must be 7:30 p.m. in Canterbury. Cospon- cardiovascular system. Time re­ p.m. inRoom04Alle n Building. BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED, 1982. 4- sored by Canterbury and the Office quired — approximately 10 hours. speed manual, 49K miles, Exc. SENIORS AND GRAD STU­ of Residential Life. If interested, 684-2941 and ask condition, loaded. $2600. Nego­ DENTS for the 'Infusion Study'. tiable. Call 383-0748. TIHE CHRCNICLE ELVIS PRESLEY RESURRECTED- a Atlantic Recruiting Alliance (NYC rendevous-and a Bus TYPESETTER / PASTEUP employer interviews) information Stop is. Duke Drama Work- Part-time student for evening CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION available. Nov. 5 and 6. Placement For Sale — Misc. Shop •;;!. , dSun.at8:15p.m. in hour* at the Chronicle. Experience Services (309 Flowers). Bransom the itre. FREE! In word processing and familiarity THE STEREO WORKS. Guaranteed with MS-DOS required. Reliable, repairs. Lowest tape prices. High BASIC RATES hard-core types only. Apply In per­ quality new and used equipment. 3 son at 103 West Union Bldg., 9 $3.00 (per day) for the tirst 15 words or less. blocks from Duke. 286-3891. a.m.-5 P-m- 10C (per day) for each additional word. University Catering DANISH TEAK ENTERTAINMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE: cooks full CENTER. Horizontal in mint condi­ is hiring... or part time. Apply in person at tion. $350. Please call. 489-3815. SPECIAL FEATURES Seventh Street Restaurant, 1104 $1.00 extra per day for a Bold Heading. Catering Sales Assistants Broad Street. MACINTOSH PLUS wVdu 800 K Esternal Drive, imagewriter, $1.50 extra per day for All Bold Words, Cuslomer relations, public ^^'"887 plus all the best software ($5000 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. relations, telephone skills, light Position Wanted worth], 1 year old, $2500. Call 383-9688. lyping. Pleasant, outgoing this week DEADLINE personality required. LOS ANGELES, 1 WAY FLIGHT. 1 business day prior to publication December 20th — must sell — $185. call 684-1417. by 12:00 Noon. News and Sports can Cafe. Fot interview, catl 544- 3179. We Dont Serve Pinto One way flight to TAMPA, Nov. 25 Weeknights $90 OBO. Must sell. Call Matt. PAYMENT 684-7147, Prepayment is required. 5-8 PM Services Offered Cheap flight to Boston. Thanksgiv­ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ing Break. Leaves 11/24, returns (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PROTYPE: WE DO: papers, letters, 11/30 $180 or best offer. Call SportsTalk Scott. 684-0661. 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION legal and medical. Rush jobs our Tuesday nights specialty. Call 682-4628, or come 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) by Brightleaf Square (upstairs near Ride Offered Morgan Imports). where classifieds forms are available. 7:30 PM ONLY 46 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing BREAK! We need 2 riders headed OR MAIL TO: Service will type your papers, dis­ to Northern NJ after finals. Call sertations, letters, etc. quickly and 684-1992 today. PLAN NOW! Chronicle Classifieds WXDU professionally. Emergency typing BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. welcome. 489-8700(24 hours a Lost and Found Request Lines day). FLEXIBLE HOURS WORDS 8Y ED-WORDS. Manu­ LOST: SHARP EL-512 Calculator sometime last week. Please call WORK STUDY NOT REQUIRED 684-8870 script, dissertation typing. Will pick CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. up and deliver mornings and week­ Bill at 684-7682. NO REFUNDS OR CANCFLLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Call 684-5191 684-8871 ends. 528-0347. See page 8 of R&R ^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 THE CHRONICLE Sports Conference teams realize NCAA bids at stake in tourney Second-seeded Blue Devils wary of 'emotionally high' Wolfpack • SOCCER from page 1 In addition, the Blue Devils offense will have to find day. But that can happen in this league. You just have to its missing scoring punch, which has produced only one write those things off." goal in its last 310 minutes in games against Virginia, The Wolfpack's defeat was their first, after opening South Carolina and Wake Forest. with five straight wins. State limped through the rest of "Those things happen in soccer," Rennie said. "I think the season, finishing 10-4-1,1-4-1 in the ACC. But Ren­ we've proven to ourselves that we have enough weapons nie said that their 5-3-1 record was better in reality than to score goals. We've been in a bit of a slump, but when on paper. you consider who we've been playing against [in the last "They had a real rough stretch early," said Rennie. three games], both the teams and the goalkeepers, you "They played us and lost and played Maryland and lost. don't worry about it very much. We've been playing well, Then they got back together and had a very good season and I'm sure a scoring slump is something that happens since then." to everybody. Well fight our way through it." Rennie is also concerned about his team's emotional The Blue Devils posses an invaluable home-field ad­ level, going into a game which is much more important vantage throughout the tournament, however, although for the Wolfpack than it is for Duke. Duke's 6-2-1 record at home is not as impressive as last "I don't think it's a must-win situation for us. N.C. season's undefeated record at the Duke Soccer Field, State's in a must-win situation," Rennie said. "I think there is no doubt that the team feels comfortable and we're psychologically ready. We know what's at stake; finds ways to win in friendly surroundings. we know how hard we have to play. But knowing it, and "Traditionally it's [the home-field advantage] meant going out there and really being that intense is hard to an awful lot to us," said Rennie. "We've lost two games predict because we're not in a do or die situation. So at home this year, but they've both been in overtime, we've got to have a high level of concentration and inten­ both by one goal. So even if we've lost, it's been very diffi­ sity to match their level of emotion, and hope the game cult for anybody to beat us here. So that, to me, is very, settles down after 20 minutes or so without any very important, both in this event and more so in the mistakes." NCAA playoff's." The Duke defense will also have to be at its best in or­ Rennie realizes that the Blue Devils have an excellent der to withstand pressure from one ofthe most potent of­ chance of making the NCAAs again this year, but a first- fenses in the country. State's offense is led by senior Tab round win over State is still something Rennie covets. Ramos, a first-team All-ACC selection and All-America "It would certainly make the [NCAA selection] com­ STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE candidate, who has 12 goals and 10 assists. mittee's job easier if we won our first game," Rennie For the third time in his career, Duke head coach "Ramos is one of the best," said Duke senior John said. "I think in any case we're in pretty good shape. I John Rennie was named Atlantic Coast Conference Hardwick after the regular-season game. "His quick­ think what we're looking at more than anything is to se­ Coach of the Year yesterday. ness, his vision and his knowledge are incredible." cure the home field advantage versus the other teams in Sophomore Tom Tanner, with 11 goals and five assists our league, as well as sohdifying the number two seed 3 in the ACC) are fighting for survival as they face each and senior Chibuzor Ehilegbu, who has seven goals to go behind South Carolina." other in the first round. with eight assists, are also important cogs in the While Rennie is looking for solidification, Clemson "I think the most significant first-round game is the Wolfpack attack. (12-3-1,1-3-1 hi the ACC) and North Carolina (12-4-0, 3- Clemson-North Carolina game, because the loser of that game is probably in severe trouble in terms of getting a bid, and the winner is in very good shape," said Rennie. The Tar Heels began the season with an upset 2-1 vic­ tory over Duke, and continued to win and win. They were 8-0 and ranked third in the nation before Virginia brought them back to earth. "We're a team of destiny," UNC freshman Derek Mis­ simo had said after the Duke win. That remains to be seen, but Carolina has proven itself to be a good but in­ consistent team. "Carolina's been in the Top 20 and out of the Top 20 and trying to establish themselves," Rennie said. The Tigers are a team of contrasts — lousy in the ACC, perfect outside the conference; 13-1 at home, 0-3-1 on the road. "A lot of people were shocked [at Clemson's ACC re- • cord]," Rennie said. "Every game they lost or tied was in the league, which on one hand shows you the strength of the league, but apparently playing on the road was a big problem for Clemson." The third game will feature Wake Forest (5-12-2,1-4-1 in the ACC) against Maryland (8-6-4, 3-2-1 in the ACC). The Terps have a good chance for an NCAA bid since they play in the less competitive Mid-Atlantic Confer­ ence. The Deacons, with a poor regular-season record, however, appear to need a tournament victory, which guarantees an NC-^A bid, in order to see any postseason action. Top seed Virginia, second in the nation, receives a first-round bye and is a lock for an NCAA bid regardless of its performance in the ACCs. The Wahoos are .in­ disputably one ofthe most talented teams in the nation. They also have the benefit of ACC Player of the Year John Harkes (15 goals, four assists) and a defense that didn't allow a goal in ACC competition. "The tournament favorite has to be Virginia, going through the season undefeated and without giving up a goal," Rennie said. They're very much of a favorite in this event because ofthe year they had and because they get a first-round bye." Regardless of the eventual winner, Rennie said he believed that the tournament has the chance to benefit both the league and the soccer community in general. "We think the potential is unlimited, but what will happen only time will tell," Rennie said. "We had no trouble getting a cable company to pick up the final game, and the interest it's generated throughout the soc­ cer world is very substantial. We hope it would grow as much as other ACC events have grown, but who knows? STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE This is an experiment to some degree, and hopefully it Sophomore Joey Valenti, who was named first-team All-ACC yesterday, has quietly emerged as a star for will continue, but a lot will depend on what the results the Blue Devils. are this year." THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEHBEH 5,1987 Tom Stone: he's the player that opponents love to hate By JEFF DIAMOND ^han have a nice walk in the park, you Tom Stone, co-captain of the Duke soc­ know what I mean? I'd rather play a cer team, All-a\merica candidate, and Clemson or an N.C. State every week photographic fodder for locker room dart than ever play a Davidson or Asheville. I boards around the Atlantic Coast Con­ hate Wednesday night games. They drive ference, is not one to pass up the chance me crazy. I can't stand beating a team 10- to tell a good story. Soccer may be his first 0. I'd rather it be 2-1, overtime, and have calling, but talking runs a close second. 8,000 fans screaming at us — for or "[Adubarie] Otorubio was a sweeper for against us. That's just my type of game. Clemson my freshman year," Stone recal­ "That's one reason I came to Duke," led. "There's no doubt he was the best Stone added. "On my recruiting trip I saw defender I ever played against. I remem­ Duke play Virginia in front of 6,000 fans, ber at the beginning of the game, Coach and I mean it was just tremendous. I [John] Rennie was talking to us, and I knew right then I was coming here." think I was the only freshman starting Stone's considerable soccer ability that game. played a major part in Duke's 59 victories "He said, 'Whatever you do, if you look since he joined the team in 1984, and in up and you're one-on-one with Otorubio, the school's first national championship, don't take him on, because he will take as he scored the only goal in the final the ball away from you. Just hold him, game. That same ability, however, along push him to one side, and wait for sup­ with his Texas-sized mouth, often incurs port.' the wrath ofthe opposition. "He looked right at me, knowing that i "I remember one time [against would take that and say 'Forget you,' and Maryland] he sort of conned the said, 'Don't take him on.' goalkeeper into pushing him in the "Fifteen minutes into the game, I got penalty area, and the referee called a the ball and turned, and it was me and penalty kick," Rennie said. "He's been this guy. Everyone's yelling and able to use that cat and mouse game, and screaming. I was right at the edge of the it's an intentional part of his game. box, and it was just me and him and the Maybe it should be toned down slightly, goalie, and I just went right at him — I but in some cases it's been effective, and I didn't even think twice about it. don't remember it really becoming a "The next thing I knew, he was at mid- detriment." field with the ball. I looked around and Rennie said Stone seems to sense when didn't have it anymore, and he was gone. enough is enough. "He's gotten oc­ It was hilarious. You could just see Coach casionally a yellow card for maybe talking shaking his head. It was such a typical a little too much on the field, but he thing for me to do." knows when to turn it on and off." STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "There's only one way you can learn, But opposing players have not been so Tom Stone mesmerizes an opponent with the outstanding ball-handling skills and that's by being on the field and understanding. that earned him first-team All-ACC honors. playing," Rennie said, when reminded of There have been several times when the incident. "He learned pretty quickly." other teams have intentionally tried to tackles virtually unscathed, enjoying a to walk out the door and go to the CI. Four years, 38 goals and a national take me out," Stone said. There is a relatively injury-free career. Ironically, "[Duke defender] Keith Wiseman and I championship later, Rennie undoubtedly player for N.C. State, Chibuzor [Ehileg­ Stone goes into this weekend's ACC Tour­ room together," he added. "We've been still is shaking his head at Stone. The bu], who made no bones about trying to nament nursing a sore ankle that has good friends from home." senior forward from Irving, Tx. dazzles take me out of the game earlier this nagged him for several weeks. The house may provide a quiet place to defenders with his deft ball control, and season [a 5-0 Duke win]. He was right This is the first time ever in four years, study, but its merits as a refuge from soc­ ticks them off with his combative, instiga- wing, and in the last 15 minutes he in the past three weeks, that I've actually cer is questionable. "It's kind of our head­ tive style. No matter who or where he dropped back to play right fullback. There played games and felt frustrated that I quarters for team parties " said Stone. plays, Tom Stone is inevitably followed by was no doubt in anyone's mind, in the couldn't go a hundred percent," Stone Stone and Wiseman may host the big­ trouble. In fact, sometimes he invites it stadium or on the field, what he was said. "I know Kelly [Weadock, who started gest bash yet this season if Duke wins the along. doing back there." every game in his four years at Duke] ACC title. After the scoreless deadlock/ "I've always been that way," Stone ex­ Stone has emerged from four years of probably played 60 percent of his games war with Virginia two weeks ago, Stone plained. "I'd rather the game get intense hip checks, shoving matches and slide not knowing in warmup if he was going to left no doubt about Duke's goal this make it to the end ofthe game or not. weekend. "We definitely want a Virginia "I've been very fortunate, especially rematch [in the finals]," Stone said. "It's considering —," he paused laughing. "You the driving force in our attitude going into can imagine the amount of rough games the ACC Tournament." I've played in." The parties are sure to get even bigger A bad wheel won't keep Stone off the if Duke repeats as national champions. field this weekend. The ACC Tournament Stone said a successful title defense is presents Stone his final shot at conference possible only if Duke can turn good offen­ competition, and vice versa. After a shaky sive plays into goals. "We didn't miss any start which saw the team lose two of its of those chances in the NCAA first six games, Duke has come on strong, Tournament," Stone said. "If we had three giving up only two goals in its last 11 chances, we got three goals. Obviously, we games. can't win a national championship finish­ "I was very high in preseason on this ing the way we've been. It's just a matter team," Stone said. "After we lost to UNC of getting on a roll." and Evansviile, I thought I'd been mis­ Win or lose, Stone's collegiate career taken. I think I was really worried it was will end after the 1987 NCAA Tour­ going to be a very long year. Things just nament. Duke players have claimed the weren't clicking. Hermann Award, given annually to na­ "But shoot, after we beat N.C. State and tion's best collegiate soccer player, four of after we beat Clemson, I mean, I've never the last five years. But Stone, who played had as much fun on a team as this year." with Hermann winners Tom Kain and Stone has had his share of fun at Duke John Kerr, doesn't think he will follow in off the field as well. A member of Sigma their footsteps. Alpha Epsilon, Stone found a fraternity to "I don't see it happening, and it doesn't be a great escape from his athletic com­ bother me one bit," Stone said. "If it's a mittment. senior, it will probably be Bruce Murray "It's great to go over to the SAE house from Clemson. If it's not a senior, I think and just get away from soccer, not have to it will be John Harkes from Virginia. Not worry about it," Stone said. "Plus frater­ only has he been consistent this year, but nities are definitely going to carry over from what I heard he's also been the most after school." consistent player on the Olympic team." Stone moved off campus last year, be­ Stone's 16-goal junior year made him cause his life of Main West madness took an early favorite for the Hermann, but the its toll on his grades. "I lived [in the SaAE goals have been harder to come by this STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE section] for a year, but you had to look season. To date, Stone has scored only deep in the basement for my grade point eight goals, including three in a 7-0 Tom Stone celebrates his goal in last year's national championship game with average," Stone said ruefully. That's the his mouth, not surprisingly, wide open. demolition of lowly Jacksonville. main reason I got off campus. It's so easy See STONE on page 16 • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 THE CHRONICLE Knull goes from bench-warmer to leading scorer in one year

By SUSAN ZAPOTOCZNY Two weeks ago, as the minutes ticked away in the soc­ cer game against second-ranked Virginia, the over-4,000 Duke fans that were watching were treated to an exhib­ ition of Steve Knull at near-perfection. With just over a minute to go in the regulation period of the scoreless game, Knull did a rare thing for a for­ ward. He anticipated like a fullback and picked off a pass from a Cavalier defender back to the goalkeeper. He fired the ball toward the goal before the diving goalie could pounce upon it. But the shot unfortunately veered about a yard wide, and Knull's outstanding effort was capped only by a 0-0 tie. "The chance at scoring that he made for himself in the Virginia game is a prime example of the tremendous ef­ fort he makes," Duke head coach John Rennie said of Knull. "He's just the kind of player that always gives 100 percent." Although this particular attempt missed the goal, Knull has certainly done his part this season in con­ tributing to the Blue Devil scoring. In 17 games this sea­ son, the sophomore forward leads the Duke team with 10 goals. The amazing fact about that is that he made virtually no impact in last year's games. Although he was listed on the roster ofthe 1986 national championship team, Knull played in only one of last year's 24 games, scored no goals and earned no assists. "I wouldn't have bet any money at all on the fact that I would have become a starter this year, much less scored 10 goals," Knull said. "I felt that I could play, and since Brian Benedict isn't here this year [abroad playing in the Junior World Cup with the U.S. team], it gave me the chance to play. "Individually, Tom [Stone] and Jason [Weighter] were obviously going to play. It was just a pleasant surprise to STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE me that I earned the other position." Sophomore walk-on Steve Knull jockeys for position with a Wake Forest defender The surprise, however, has not been limited to Knull's personal sentiment, but has been experienced by anyone known in his local area," Rennie said. "When I saw him working player on the team." watching him play this year. as a junior, he was a good athlete and could score goals Knull's style of play is different than the other two "There's no question about that," said Rennie, com­ well. [Knull scored 72 in his high school career.] In re­ starting forwards, Stone and Weighter, according to menting on Knull's being the biggest surprise on the searching his background we also found that he was a Rennie. "He has good speed, is very good in the air and is Duke team this year. "He played well last spring for us, very good student, had a very supportive family and was great at scoring goals," Rennie said. "He gives us a per­ and surprised us with his confidence. well-liked in high school. fect balance up front with Jason and Tommy, who are "He really made an impact this year in our first game "That's the kind of athlete we want." not outstanding in the air." against N.C. State," Rennie added, referring to the Sept. Knull is not, however, on any kind of athletic scholar­ One ofthe most obvious aspects of Knull's character is 18 game in which Knull knocked in a pair of goals. "It's ship. His is not a unique case, Rennie said, pointing out his modesty, and this is most evident when he talks one thing to score two goals against a Jacksonville or a that about half of the team members receive no athletic about his teammates. "I don't have nearly as much skill Winthrop, but the ACC is certainly a different kind of grants-in-aid. as most ofthe guys on the team do," he said. competition. I think that was the first time he really Knull said that did not discourage him from attending But regardless of how much talent he thinks he has, burst onto the scene and proved what he is capable of Duke, adding that he was not offered a soccer scholar­ Knull works hard to make the most of it. "He didn't play doing." ship to any school. "The other school I considered was at all, basically, last year," Rennie said, "but that did not Even though he has been doing so well this year, he is Division III, and they don't give scholarships," he said. affect his training habits. And he never complained. still an unknown quantity to the competition. "After the "So Duke was definitely my choice. Obviously this is a "From that standpoint, he's a coach's dream. He's a Virginia game, their coach came up to me and said, 'Who great school and a degree from here will mean a lot. very hard worker, not a complainer, and yet he has very is that #16?'" Rennie said. "I think now in the tourna­ "It was a challenge to me to be offered the chance to strong confidence in himself. He's just been a delight as ment they'll all know who he is. But I hope they don't." play here." a player." Knull came to Duke following an outstanding high Unlike most members of the team, Knull did not con­ school career in his home town of Berkeley Heights, centrate only on soccer as a high school athlete. "I Now that Knull has become a starter, he often brings N.J., but he had not been highly recruited. He said that started playing soccer when I was young, but it's kind of his own fan club to soccer games. His father has been Rennie, also a New Jersey native, first saw him play in strange — it's not like I've been playing only soccer all down to many of this season's games, flying down for the the state championship during his junior year. my life," said Knull, who also played basketball and weekend from New Jersey. "After the game, he came and talked to me, and told baseball. "My freshman year, if someone had told me I "My dad has just followed and supported me in every­ me that Duke was interested in me," said Knull. "Here I would have played a sport in college I wouldn't have had thing, and he loves soccer," Knull said. "I gueBS he's was in high school, and the coach from one of the best any idea which one." thinking that two years from now 111 be out of college teams in the country asks me to come and play for his Concentrating totally on soccer has probably been the and it will all be over." team. That was quite an honor." biggest reason for Knull's blossoming this season. "He And Knull, always modest, added, "And there's no "Even though he didn't have the name like some ofthe was behind most of the others in experience and aware­ written-in-stone guarantee that 111 be playing a lot next other recruits, he made first team All-State and was well ness when he came," Rennie said. "But he is the hardest year."

NEW YORK THEATRE TOUR SPRING SCUBA CLASSES featuring "Phantom of the Opera' FEBRUARY 5-7

. -P.E. 26- RT air on American Airlines 2 nights Intercontinental Hotel Theatre Tickets w New York City Tour / m^ *"*' Students wishing to take Scuba RT Group Transfers Lunch at Tavern on the Green r*~2r (P.E. 26) must have instructor's Viking Travel Escort permission. SwimTest/Lecture for Instructor's Permission: Have Jan or Carolyn RESERVE your space NOW November 9 & 10 - 7:30 PM Kroger Plaza Cole Park Plaza 125 E. King St. 103 So. Elliott Rd. 15/501 South Hillsborough, NC 27278 in Aquatic Center Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 732-6795 968-4586 or 688-8906 .-968-B7-4? -. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 Announcement After 1986 championship year, SOCCER TICKET INFORMATION: Tickets for each session ofthe Atlantic Coast Conference's inaugural soccer tour­ nament - Thursday's first-round games, Friday's semi-final games and Sunday's Stone assumes leadership role championship game - are $2 for students (with ID) and $4 for non-students. Tickets can also be purchased for the entire tournament at a cost of $5 for stu­ • STONE from page 14 leave behind a Duke team that has dents and $10 for non-students. "He's had so much attention from other evolved into a dynasty, a program that al­ teams' defenses that he hasn't had the ways seems to have at least one dominant kind of goal-scoring year that he would offensive weapon: Kain, Kerr, Stone and Today have liked," Rennie said. Soccer at ACC Tournament, Duke Although his final season hasn't packed "I hope it's Brian Benedict," Stone said. Soccer Field the statistical punch of his junior year. Benedict, who scored three goals in his Soccer vs. N.C. State at ACC Tour­ Stone optimistically anticipates a profes­ freshman year, missed this season to play nament, Duke Soccer Field, 3 p.m. sional career. for the United States in the Youth World Saturday "I think if I scored 16 goals again after Cup in Chile. "I think he's learning this Maryland vs. Wake Forest at ACC everyone found out about me and knew year how important it is to score goals. Tournament, Duke Soccer Field, 6 Football at Wake Forest, Winston- that I could score, it wuld definitely in­ Last year he was more concerned with p.m. Salem, N.C, 1 p.m. crease whatever chances I have," Stone making a guy look stupid than he was said. "The season is definitely a long way, with scoring goals." hopefully, from being over, so I would be Clemson vs. North Carolina at ACC Cross Country at Davidson In­ Stone may see in Benedict what he saw disappointed if I finish the season with in himself four years ago: raw ability to Tournament, Duke Soccer Field, 8 vitational, Charlotte, N.C. only eight goals. I don't think that's going score and brash self-confidence to take on p.m. to happen." the Adubarie Otorubi's of the worlds. Volleyball vs. Miami, Oh., at Wash­ Stone said that the possible formation Stone's ability was refined over the years. Volleyball at Virginia, Charlottesvil­ ington, D.C, 11a.m. of the American Soccer League, which "I think when I came here I was just a to­ le, Va., 7:30 p.m. will require 10 American players to be on tal athlete playing the game of soccer," Stone said. "Hopefully now I'm a bit more Volleyball vs. W. Illinois at Washing­ the field at all times, will give he and other players a better chance to make soc­ of a soccer player who is also a good Friday ton, D.C, 5 p.m. cer a career. "If I don't [play professional­ athlete." ly] I'm always going to wonder what it As for the brash self-confidence, some was like," he said. Soccer at ACC Tournament, Duke Women's golf at Southern Fall Clas- things never change. Just ask Tom Stone: Soccer Field, 6 p.m. Whether he turns pro or not, Stone will hell tell you.

Volleyball at George Washington, Sunday Washington, D.C, 7 p.m. DUKE VS. N.C. STATE Soccer at ACC Tournament, Duke Women's golf at Southern Fall Clas- GAME FACTS: Soccer Field, 1p.m. Time: 3 p.m. Place: Duke Soccer Field Last meeting: Sept. 18-Duke5, N.C. StateO, in Durham Rennie named Coach of Year N.C. STATE WOLFPACK (12-4-1) Head coach: George Tarantini From staff reports graded out at 91 percent on game films, Leading scorers: Blue Devil head soccer coach John Ren­ and his blocking was a key as Duke rolled Tab Ramos - senior, 12 goals, 10 assists, 34 points. nie was named the Atlantic Coast Confer­ up a season-high 559 yards of total of­ Tom Tanner-sophomore, 11 goals, 5 assists, 27 points. ence Coach ofthe Year at last night's ACC fense. Chibuzor Ehilegbu - senior, 7 goals, 8 assists, 22 points. soccer banquet. It was the third time in The white team routed the blue team his career that he has received the award. in an intrasquad basketball game played Strengths In addition, Duke's Tom Stone and Joey in Mt. Airy last night. Kevin Strickland, The Wolfpack has one of the strongest offenses in the nation, anchored by first- Valenti were named to the All-ACC first playing at his alma mater, North Surrey team All-ACC Ramos and second-team All-ACC Tanner and Ehilegbu. In addition, the team. John Hardwick and Robert Probst High School, scored 23 points on 10-of-15 State players know that they need at least one victory, and probably more, to qualify received second team honors. shooting from the floor to lead the White for the NCAAs. Their emotional level will be very high. Duke's record-setting quarterback team. Danny Ferry also scored 23 points Weaknesses Steve Slayden and offensive guard for the white squad, to go with nine as­ State's defense is nothing to write home about, as evidenced by a 5-0 loss to Duke Steve Ryan, who teamed up to lead the sists, seven rebounds and four steals. in September. Also, the team's high emotion could work against them; a quick Duke Blue Devils to a 48-14 victory over Geor­ The blue team was led by freshman goal could send the high-flying Wolfpack crashing hard down to earth. gia Tech, have been named offensive play­ Greg Koubek, who had 14 points and ers ofthe week in the Atlantic Coast Con­ eight rebounds. Alaa Abdelnaby had 13 Appraisal ference. points, Phil Henderson 12 and Robert The first half will be the key to this one. The longer the Blue Devils can keep State off the scoreboard, the more it will work to their advantage. Look for Duke to slow the Slayden, a 6-2, 185-pound senior from Brickey 10 in a losing effort, Joe Cook pace early in the game, in order to lower N.C. State's emotional level. The Blue Devils Atlanta, completed 31-of-50 passes for a dished out eight assists for the blue will also need to get back on track offensively, or the explosive Wolfpack could turn career-high 396 yards and a conference- squad. the game into a blowout. record six touchdown passes. John Smith had 14 points and Quin Ryan, a 6-3,271-pound senior from Ber- Snyder added seven assists for the white By JOHN SENFT wyn, Pa. anchored the offensive line. He team.

NEW HISTORY COURSES The History Department would like to call your attention to five courses Shanghai which have been added to the schedule. Chinese Restaurant Hst. 116.01 Viet Nam: Century of Conflict: 1870's-1970's Professor Philip Brown of UNC/Charlotte T,TH10;35-11:50 West Duke 108B Hst. 150.01 Canadian-American Agrarian Movements Professor Lawrence Goodwyn T,TH 10:35-11:50 Carr 208 Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous Hst. 196S.17 Problems in Modern Japanese History service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Professor Philip Brown of UNC/Charlotte Luncheon menu prices range from $3.25 to $4.50 T/TH 1:45-3:00 East Duke 204C Try our AH-You-Can-Eat Hst. 199.01 Women in Science and Medicine SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET for $5.25 Professor Monica Green A new buffet menu every week. MWF 10:20-11:10 Allen Bldg. 234 5421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 383-758 1 Hst. 283S.01 Chinese Economic History Since 1949 Professor Daonan Yang ofthe Beijang Institute of Economics and HECHUfGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM Dinner. 5:00-9:30 PM, Mon-Thurs. (Across Street from Holiday Inn and 5:00-10:30FM,Fri. &Sat Professor Arif Dirlik Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 12:00-9:30 PM, Sunday All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards Lunch: 11:30 AM-2:00 PM, Mon-Frt. Wed. 3:25-5:50 Carr 206

PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY , NOVBWBER5, 1987 'Hidden' aliens battle here several guards, robs the bank, steals a Ferrari, THE HIDDEN and rolls through Los Angeles with police of­ d. by Jack Sholder ficers in hot pursuit and rock music playing on Michael Nourl, Kyle MacLachlan the car stereo. On his drive of destruction, as he New Line Cinemas screams through a city park, the camera pans to Playing at Wlllowdalle a nurse pushing an old man in a wheelchair down a garden path. She sees the Ferrari bear­ ing down on them and dives out of the way. by David Barnes Then the camera switches back to the alien driving the Ferrari, Jack Devries, played by et this. The aliens have finally arrived on Chris Mulkey. He flashes a gleeful grin before GEarth. Two, actually, one is a good guy, we watch the old man and the wheelchair fly and one is a bad guy. They've chosen this over the Ferrari, blood everywhere. Sounds planet as the place for their final showdown. horrible, right? The audience was in hysterics. Th bad alien has a penchant for Ferraris and Detective Tom Beck, played by Michael rock music. Nothing else will do. In a fit of rage Nouri, and FBI agent Lloyd Gallagher, (Kyle he smashes a stereo playing country and MacLachlan), stand in opposition to this alien western. on his killing spree designed to gain world That may sound weak, but this movie rips. domination. Beck is human. He has a daughter "The Hidden" is a sci-fi thriller that one mo­ and a wife. Gallagher however, is another alien ment leaves you queasy and horrified, and in who had an alien daughter and wife until the evil alien killed them both on one of his earlier SPECIAL TO R&R the next leaves you laughing. The bad alien threatens detective Tom Beck. It opens to a violent bank robbery and chase crime sprees on Gallagher's home planet. scene in which a mild-mannered businessman, Strangely, revenge does not emerge as Gal­ body inhabited by the evil alien, guns down lagher's overwhelming motive. The problem that develops between them is as the result of a male alien inside of a woman's fairly predictable. Beck doesn't believe that body. Particularly amusing was the alien's fas­ Gallagher, or the evil alien for that matter, is for cination with her breasts. WLL ••>••*$$§•*•• ^udreal , but as the plot develops, Beck sees more This is a science fiction movie, but the cap­ and more things that convince him that Gal­ tivating special effects we have come to expect lagher is in fact from somewhere else. Aliens, in recent years from all sci-fi movies aren't for instance, get sloshed out of their gourds on there. There's a good reason for it. Far out spe­ one beer. cial effects aren't needed because the aliens f . .} The resolution of this conflict forms the basis operate within humans, so only "entry" and ^^% of their friendship, and what results is a sur­ "exit" need to be graphically displayed. Di­ aa^"^^^^^ prisingly believable bond in an unbelievable rector Jack Sholder is the same man who story. brought you, "A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Nouri and MacLachlan turn out solid perfor­ Freddy's Revenge," and his touch is readily ap­ mances. Detective Beck is most of all a realistic parent in the shocking scenes. They work. cop often frustrated with the demands of his If "The Hidden" has any faults at all, they job, but at the same time, he likes it. He is a *?"' " l « definitely lie with the plot. Il leaves more than man who would still rather be at home with his a few straggling ends hanging out, but frankly, family. This development of his character these just don't matter. You won't have time to makes it easy to accept the unbelievable that notice them during the movie, and when it's soon pervades the story. MacLachlan, then, is over, and you do notice the gaps in the plot, it Mr* m I AT 1 more than credible as a good alien uncertain of doesn't make any difference because you will how to act in a new environment. The inevita­ have already had a good time. aaaaHaa "^%> •' »J w ble social blunders he commits are pulled off I say find yourself a date, go see "The m j_ I with ease. Hidden," and then go out for pizza afterwards. SPECIAL TO R&R Some of the best acting comes from Claudia You won't be disappointed. Well, you might be. FBI agent and good alien Lloyd Gallagher is cornered by the police. Christian (playing Brenda Lee), who is brilliant But it won't be the movie. R&B\

French Department As part of the Dreams of Sleep Gothic Bookshop's "Dreams of Sleep" Visiting Author Series Student-Faculty ;-L'-IP>-:<;.VS js Ascribed by the XLL J'/J \ - ? L.A. Times as "a you are cordially invited to a dream come true: the Mixer classic novel reinvent­ RECEPTION ed in a modern idiom, doing what the form in celebration of the novels does best." What will your next The novel explores semester's courses be like? the struggle of a couple Rich In Love to understand and recapture the elements and Find out tonight that first drew them together in marriage. in 305 Languages at 5 p.m. Josephine Humphrey's intelligent, beautifully written work looks into the intricacies involved Dreams J in attraction and affection in a relationship. THEIR LIE: FICTION $5.95 A typeset resume under $30 ISBN 0140077871 PAPERBACK Of Sleep THE TRUTH: Rich in Love laserset ^ by JOSEPHINE '-'Rich in love With Pristine< i\lli L m lalu. evocative prose/ HUMPHREYS delightfully sly RIOTYPE humor, and a touching published by Viking Press feeling for human RESUMES eccentricity, Heming­ way Award-winning reception hosted by the The typeset look without the price novelist Josephine Humphreys shows how Gothic Bookshop $15/Page a loving family can 24-hour turnaround ^^^^^^^^^^ fall apart and then reconfigure in a new pattern with equally Friday Nov. 6 682-4628 new channels of love and devotion. FICTION $16.95 from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Brightleaf Square ISBN0-670-81810-0 SEPTEMBER 1988 refreshments will be served Upstairs near Morgan Imports THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PACE 3 Sting jazzes it up on 'Nothing Like the Sun,' despite sad waste of talent

. . . NOTHING LIKE THE SUN Turtles and comes full circle on the current release. Sting's Sting progression here may disappoint many of his long-time fans, those who identified with the simpler, more conventional A&M Records noises of The Police. However, those more interested in jazz, or those who are willing to lend a new ear, will enjoy the refined by James Lowy complexity of the new pieces, and even find that a few of them are danceable. The production, by Neil Dorfsman, Hugh Pad- ting has put out his second solo album,... Nothing Like the gham and Sting is perfect. SSun. and all warning signs indicate that the former lead Sting's lyrics, as always, are provocative, and deal with both singer-songwriter of The Police is still deeply mired in self-love. individual and social issues: love, televangelism, American Despite this possible character flaw, the artist has put out a morals. The man has a few things to say through his music. wonderful recording. The two record set features 12 songs that The list of performing musicians reads like the seating ar­ are all completely immersed in funky jazz notes, completing rangement for one of the hipper tables at the Grammy awards. Sting's departure from the harder rock & roll chords of The Po­ Eric Clapton. Mark Knopfler. Branford Marsalis. Ruben Blades. lice. This rather dramatic change in sound showed vestiges of Hiram Bullock. And even Andy Summers, a former member of life on Synchronic tty, gained momentum on Drecm 0/ the Blue The Police. Unfortunately, most of the biggest names on the list make small, no, trivial contributions to the album, their names present more for prestige than performance. Fortunately, the musicians who do create most of the sounds are fantastic. The special standout is Marsalis, whose captivating saxophone graces almost every song. The album cover and sleeve also features seven photographs "Be Still My Beating Heart" is the second song. It is slower of Sting (specially designed for those who just can't get enough than the first, and emphasizes the eerie percussion sounds of of his mug), one shot graciously including three of the other Mino Cinelu and Kenny Kirkland's keyboards. Great back-up musicians. In addition, the cover includes Sting's personal vocals by a quartet of female singers highlight Sting's lyrics, reflections on every song. They are occasionally revealing, but which warn of premature commitments. "Be still my beating more often are a gross statement of self-importance. For exam­ heart/ It would be better to be cool / It's not time to be open just ple, the album title comes from a Shakespearean line the former yet/ A lesson once learned is so hard to forget." professor of English threw at a drunken admirer of the moon The controlled yet hurried beat of "Straight to my Heart," one one evening. Astounding, eh, old chap? of the weaker tracks, matches the point the song makes— that OK, OK. Some of today's most influential psychologists argue no future technological innovations should change love. These that self-love is the most important ingredient in a successful lyrics "A subatomic chain / Will maybe galvanize the brain / A existence. Back to the music. biochemic trance/ Will eliminate romance/ But why ever Three songs have "heart" in the title. On "The Lazarus Heart" should we care/ When there are arrows in the air/ Formed by the opening cut, Sting sings about the death of his mother in a lover's ancient art / That go straight to my heart." melancholy tone. "Every day another miracle/ Not even death "We'll Be Together" may be the strongest song musically. Its could tear us apart/ To sacrifice a life for yours/ I'd be the fast beat starts off side three, and again is augmented by power­ blood of the Lazarus heart." Marsalis' hot saxophone dominates ful back-up vocals. It has a synthetic wall of sound that creates a the smooth, layered sounds of this song, which a quick beat es­ certain electricity, Sting's great bass lines stand out here as he SPECIAL TO R&R tablished by the drums of Manu Katche. Andy Summers' guitar sings about inevitable love. "To have you with me I would swim A frustrated Sting at the studio. also stands out here. See Sting on page 8

Duke Drama presents "Let's have a CIRCUS MetroSport Party!" CERVANTES f outrageous tales of other times and places

At MetroSport, we've mastered the art of par tying. MetroSport Athletic Club has Sport staff is committed to making become well known at Duke as sure you have a great time. We'll the best place to throw a parly Ufe help vou from start to finish. We'll have so much to offer—including get you going with the planning - a great location (virtually across from food and drinks right on the street from Duke Medical through to entertainment. During Center), that MetroSport is the your MetroSport Party, we'll be natural choice at Duke. right there to keep things running For your MetroSport Party, smoothly Even if this is your first You'll have free run ofthe Club—a party it will be the best! big 32' x 44 wooden dance floor, Call 286-PLAY today to reserve pool, saunas, whirlpools, steam- your next MetroSport Party. baths, wallyball. and racquetball! Your friends will never have it On top of all that, the Metro­ so good!

------1 Sheafer Theater Wed. 11/11, Thurs. 11/12, Fri. 11/13, Sat. 11/14, MetroSport

Wed. 11/18, Thurs. 11/19, and 501 Douglas Street, Durham. NC 27705 Fri. 11/20 at 8:00 p.m. Sunday 11/15 2:00 p.m. matinee Page Box Office 684-4444 Call 286-PLAY. PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 Psych prof reviews his work and undergraduate research

by James Lowy in their years here. "It's great to have interested undergraduates working in the labs as early as f lectures and readings are putting you to they can," Hall said, "You don't have to be a se­ Isleep instead of to work, don't despair. Phys­ nior. Freshmen and sophomores who show un­ iological psychology professor W. G. "Ted" derstanding have more of a chance to make a Hall never did well learning out of books, ei­ significant contribution." Hall added that it is ther. He was inspired by hands-on experience commonplace for students to participate for in his field, and that was what motivated him two or three semesters. to excel as a teacher and researcher. When Hall isn't teaching introductory "I became a born-again psychology nut psychology or physiological psychology, he is through a physiological psychology course working to figure out the roles of motivation with a lab," Hall said. He emphasized the im­ and reward in developmental learning. His lab portance of the lab experience in sparking his is in the basement of the psychology building, interest. "I'm lousy at learning out of books," he where he works with a team of undergraduates, mused, "but I am excited when I see a problem graduate students, Ph.D.s doing post-doctoral that is intriguing and stimulates me to find an studies, and technicians. experimental solution." One such study analyzes the difference in Hall grew up in Ohio, and attended Denison the display of learning abilities in rats which as an art major. Because of unspectacular per­ are four and 14 days old. The four day-old rat is formance at Denison, he transferred to the Uni­ given a squirt of milk and an odor, such as versity of Arizona, where his interests changed lemon, at the same time, while one nostril is from art to psychology through his lab experi­ plugged up. After repeated trials, the rat, as­ ence. sociating the odor with milk, will move to­ wards the odor source in a cage. However, if the JAMES LOWY/R&R Hall graduated from Denison with a new­ Professor W. G. Hall advocates early undergraduate involvement in research. found love for academia, and journeyed to experimenter plugs up the previously un­ Johns Hopkins, where he earned a Ph.D, in plugged nostril, the rat does not react to the St. Louis indicated that there was a group of fi­ living conditions in the cages, and that the rats physiological psychology. smell. This result indicates that the learning bers that grew from one cerebral lobe of the rat have never known anything else. Also, the rats "One holdover from art is the most fascinat­ has only been registered in one side of the brain to the other around the end of the second feel no pain, for they are anaesthetized before ing question," Hall said. "Why do things that brain, week. With this information, Hall was able to being killed. feel good cause animals to learn about those If the experimenter waits ten days, then isolate the specific fiber by cutting one at a time Hall has grants from the National Institute of things? I'm a hedonist, and want to know why repeats the test with the wrong nostril plugged, between the fourth and 14th day until he found Child Health and Development (NICHD) which pleasure and reward resulted in learning. It's the rat will move, indicating that the informa­ the specific one that prevented the complete completely fund his research. He indicated that the sex, drugs, and rock & roll perspective." tion has moved to the other side of the brain. response at the 14 day mark. 90 percent of all psychology research in this Much of Hall's advocacy for the laboratory To draw a parallel to humans, Hall men­ To further prove this theory, Hall injected country is funded by federal grants, "People's learning experience is attributed to that first tioned babies. When an infant is given a toy in the 4 day-old rats with radioactive material lives revolve around these grants," he said. "If a stint in the Arizona laboratory. The professor is one hand, he eventually stops playing with it, which mimics glucose. After performing the ex­ grant is not renewed, a professor cannot do re­ trying to set up a group of psychology courses but if you put it in the other hand, the infant perimental paradigm, he "sacrifices" the rat, search, and his career fizzles subsequently." in the 140s specifically designed to offer the plays like he's never seen the toy before. At the and takes a cross-section slice of its brain, With The Gramm-Rudman cuts have really really challenges of research at the undergraduate age of six months, the transferral of the toy does the help of computer equipment (see photo), he hurt research, according to Hall. "The deficit is level. not produce a renewed response. can see where the brain has been most active. A terrorizing," he said, "because you don't know Hall also encourages students interested in These results perplexed Hall, until physio­ certain section near the isolated fiber appeared how much of a cutback you will experience. research to take an independent study early on logical study at the Washington University in dark on the screen, while the same section on You promise people salaries, then you can't the opposite side was light, both showing why live up to those promises." For example, last only the one nostril associates the two odors, year's cuts suddenly lopped off 16 percent oi and probably where that smell association is lo­ their funding, a small portion of which the cated, eventually got back. Unfortunately, not everyone supports the killing of animals for the gaining of such The realities of a research career can be more knowledge. Hall defends his work. "The sobering than waking up with a quad dog. amount of things we learn from this research is If you think that tackling the perils and chal­ at least as valuable as eating a McDonald's lenges of research in your field of study might hamburger," he said. "And science uses a tiny be a valuable learning experience, talk to your amount of animals compared to food favorite professor, and jump in. The words companies," "Independent Study" can mean a lot. And Hall does not feel the animals are being Gramm-Rudman can't hurt you potential treated cruelly. He points to the comfortable volunteers. Well, not yet. PARI

tQlDID tREBiflER

9 ! S98?53 2 \ StA-mAm-M. _ „ ~ THE MAN WHO SHOT This is a computer representation of a radioactively mapped rat brain. JAMES L0WY/B& LIBERTY VALANCE V^S'TlV^sHowsHELLO AGAIN . BABY BOOMFR"SA (d. John Ford, 1962,122m)

With John Wayne, James Stewart, Vera Miles, Lee Marvin. One of three classic westerns which Stewart did with John Ford in the early 1960's. A bungling East coast lawyer moves out West and is determined to bring justice to the town of Shinbone. John Wayne, the fastest gun in the territory, offers his help in ridding the town of the ruthless mercenary, Liberty Valance.

SHOWS at 7:00 and 9:30 Free toDuk e Students with ID, except Business, Law and Divinity THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE IkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

maybe it is the selections: this week features "Stakeout" and The flea market definitely helps keep the Starlite alive. In ad­ "Outrageous Fortune", the following two weeks brings "Friday dition, Grove maintains an exceedingly low overhead. But he Durham Drive-in the Thirteenth" 1,2,3, and parts 4,5, and 6, respectively. (Groves continues to struggle; the desired first-run movies are costly, "sniggered and sniggered and snaggered" until he could get a especially with tickets at $2. Now yet another contender enters run of all six films). the arena: the ever encroaching corporation wants to buy and just above water Whatever the reason, the die-hards do return. On a given build. Groves reflects "But you know, we're on well water out night anywhere from 25 to 400 couples and families show. here. There's no city water and won't be for a good five years. Groves, however, barely breaks even. He sighs "I don't make any Maybe that'll keep them away... I hope they don't buy." STARUTE DRIVE-IN money, but I love doing my job. It pays the bills and that's about 1-85 and East Club Blvd. it." It would be sad to see a vestige such as the Starlite disappear Stakeout and Outrageous Fortune On Saturdays and Sundays from 8am to 4pm, the parking lot before many had made the find. So throw on a cardigan, grab open Friday turns into a popular flea market. For $4 sellers can set up a ta­ some beer and tobacco, pile the lawn chairs into the truck (or ble. Groves reminds us "Your junk might be my gold." On a take the BMW and just pretend) and head out to the Starlite and back to the 60's. And drink a toast to mom and dad (hey — you by Shelly Cryer recent Saturday he stopped counting after 5,000 cars had passed through, hot on the bullion trail. never know what you owe the drive-in). fe&ffl nterest in the 1940's and 50's has once again become trendy. IAmericans, from coast to coast, continue to orient their lives around their omnipresent automobiles. After considering these by T. Rex two facts, it seems strange that Durhajn's Starlite movie theatre Sidney is such a lonely reminder of a dying breed of drive-ins. The trend began in 1933 when the first such theatre was built TOSH., in New Jersey. By 1958, some 4,000 had sprung up across the /ev/wo fjor 7B ytotbee. S/zw

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Film and Lecture, "Dark Exodus," with filmmaker Iverson White, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m., in Erdahl-Cloyd Theatre Steppin' Out/Calendar of North Caroline State University's D.H. Hill Library. Set in Alabama in 1918, White's film is the story of three black broth­ ers forced by racism to leave their homes. Last of the Southern Circuit fall series. Free and open to the public. For infor­ Music The Actor's Co-op of The ArtsCenter presents "The Real mation, call the NCSU Student Center Program Office, 737- Thing," by Tom Stoppard on Nov. 7,8,12,13,14, and 15, with 2451. Solo pianist George Winston, who performances at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Sam Craw­ house here in February, returns to Memorial Hall on the UNC ford directs The ArtsCenter's resident community theater in campus for concerts on Nov. 12 and 13, Both performances are this comic search for authenticity in a world of illusions. Stop- Exhibits at 8 p.m. and admission is $12 for UNC students, $14.50 for pard's elegant wit is mirrored in the lead character, Henry, a the general public. All seats reserved. Tickets are on sale now playwright whose life makes his plays and whose plays remake his life. The Judge Gallery presents "The Masters: Yesterday, Today, at the Carolina Union Box Office, 962-1449. Box office hours and Tommoraw", featuring selected works by Goya, Renoir, are 12 noon to 6 p.m, weekdays. The Raleigh Little Theatre will present the smash comedy Miro, Picasso, Rothe, and Fanazos, and will be exhibited from Composers' Forum, a program of The ArtsCenter, presents a hit, "Noises Off' on November 4-7,10-14 at 8:00 p.m. and Oct. 27-Dec. 20. The Judge Gallery is located in Brightleaf concert of new music by five different composers on November and 15 at 3:00 p.m. Directed by Haskell Fitz- Square, 905 W. Main St., Durham. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday Thursday-, Nov. 5,8 p.m. in The ArtsCenter's new Early Wynn Simons, Adults: $8 (Evenings), $7 (Matinees); Seniors: 10-6, Sunday 12-4. For more information call 688-8893. Theater. Works by Roger Hannay, Peter Klausmeyer, Linda $7(Evenings}, $5 (Matinees); Students: $6 (Evenings) $4 (Matinees). Reservations: 821-3111. "Recent Works" by Edith Cohn will open Nov. 9 at The Pristera, Paul Whetstone and Pamela St. John will be perfor­ Duke Power Outreach Gallery of The Arts Center. The public med. The Durham Arts Council and the Durham County Library is invited to view the exhibit, which runs through Friday, The concert version of Puccini's opera La Boheme will be proudly present "A Lion fn My Lunchbox", a pupper perfor­ December 18, at Duke Power, located on Homestead Road in brought to Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium by The North mance by Puppet Express, on Sunday Nov.8 at the Durham Chapel Hill, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Carolina Symphony on Friday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. Tickets: $12- CGunty Library (300 N. Roxboro Road in downtown Durham) through Friday. 15 reserved seats, $10 general admission, $8 senior citizens from 3:30-4:30 p.m. This performance is part of the "Magic Tree" series sponsored by the Arts Council and the Library, "A "Construction Works," an exhibit of weaving, painting, and students. Call the North Carolina Symphony Box Office at Lion In My Lunchbox" feature the irrepressible Rory the Lion. photography and sculpture by four area artists will open at 733-9536. The performance is geared for family audience and is free. The Arts Center Gallery in Carrboro on Sunday, Nov. 8 with The Duke University Department of Music will present a an opening reception from 2-4 p.m. The works of weaver faculty recital by Joyce Peck, soprano, at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Sandra Milroy, painter Richard Kinnaird, photographer Isabel Thompson Theatre, on the campus of North Carolina State Nov.8, in the Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Build­ Levitt, and sculptor Robert Vance will be on exhibit through University, next presents "She Stoops To Conquer", by Oliver Dec. 4. ing. Pianist Jane Hawkins will assist in the program entitled, Goldsmith. Long regarded as one of the great classics of Resto­ "Images of Women." Works by Purcell, Schumann, Jensen, ration comedy, "She Stoops To Conquer" will be performed Mendelsohn, Liszt, Stravinsky, Ives, Rorem, Pasatieri, Menot- Nov. 5-7 and 11-14 at 8:00 p.m. in Thomson's Main Theatre. ti, and Rossini will be included. The public is invited and ad­ Ticket prices for "She Stoops To Conquer" are $5 general ad­ Readings mission is free. mission, $4 senior citizens and students, and $2 NCSU stu­ On Friday,' Nov. 6, the Duke University Department of dents. Group rates are available. For more information and to Poet Roger Sauls and fiction writer Joe Ashby Porter present Music will present the Duke Symphony Orchestra conducted reserve tickets cal! 737-2405 (9-5, M-F). readings of their works as part of the "Joint Venture: Poetry by Lorenzo Muti in concert at 8:15 p.m. in Baldwin Auditori­ and Prose" series of Poet's Exchange of The ArtsCenter. The um, East Campus. The program will include Busoni's Diver­ Lyle Kessler's "Orphans," PlayMakers Repertory Com­ readings wil take place Sunday, Nov. 8, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the timento for Flute and Orchestra, Op. 52., with soloist Jill pany's second production of the 1987-88 season, will be per­ Hardback Cafe & Bookstore, 110 North Columbia St. in Chapel Swisher and Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 5, Op.107 formed Wednesday-Sunday through Nov. 15. Admission is Hill. Roger Saul's volume of poetry is "Hard Weather" pub­ "Reformation." The guest pianist will be Lorin Hollander, per­ $12.50 for weeknights, $15 for weekends and $10 for Sunday lished by The Bench Press; and Porter's books include "Eel forming in the Saint-Saens' Piano Concerto No.5 in F major, matinees. Shows are at 8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and 2 Grass" and "Kentucky Stories." Admission is free and will be Op. 103, The concert is free and open to the public. p.m. on Sunday. followed by a discussion and a reception for the authors.

"Affectionately Yours, Fanny Kemble," a one-woman show Movies/Plays featuring Eugenia Rawls, will be presented Nov.16 at 8 p.m. in the Paul Green Theatre. Tickets are $10 for the public. The Lectures "Huston Directs Bogart," a series of three films which repre­ performance is free for PlayMakers Season Subscribers and sent some of the finest work of John Huston and Humphrey Partners. For tickets or more information, call (919) 962-1121 The Medieval Troupe, a small conference offered by mem­ Bogart, will be screened Fridays, Nov. 6-20 at the North bers of the Corpus Troporum, Stockholm, will be sponsored Carolina, Museum of Art. Showings are at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Hus­ The South African vocal ensemble Ladysmith Black Mam­ by the Duke Department of Music, the U.N.C. Department of ton, who died on Aug. 28 at age 81, directed Bogart in what bazo will perform Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall on the Music, the Duke Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, many consider to be the actor's best performances — six in all. UNC campus. The 10-member a capella group is best known and the U.N.C. Medieval Studies Committee Nov. 9, 10, and The series includes "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" on for recording with Paul Simon on the "Graceland" album. 11. Gunill Iverson will present a lecture, "The Troupe as a Nov. 6, "Key Largo" on Nov. 13 and "Beat the Devil" on Nov. Reserved seat tickets are $14.50. For more information, call Mirror of Medieval Culture," in room 117 of the Hanes Art (919) 966-1449. Center, UNC-CH, at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 9.

"GROWING UP IN AN ALL BLACK cf KMJKE UNIVERSITY TOWN"

An oral history with slides and photographs present their second annual by Hortence McClinton FALL CLASSIC CONCERT with Friday, November 6, 1987 && - 12:30 p.m. - ©m ©ff-ttHu© !0M(§" Sat., Nov. 7th at 8:15 in Baldwin Auditorium Maiy Lou Williams Cultural Center Tickets can be purchased from the Page Box Office for $2 or (if any remain) at the door for $2.50. Lunch is on the House! "... a cappella at its best." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 FROM THE ASYLUM by Mark Mikula • . . Illustrations by Laurie Goldman

THE BOY WHO BROKE THE BELL CURVE PROVIDER OF THE BASICS The Spartans sat in the School of Numbers "George, do you want anything while I'm chiseling away at their slates. From time to up? It looks like you're running a little low on time the students would glance at the sundial ketchup." in the center of the open-air classroom to see "No thanks, Dad." how much time was left in the examination "Dear? Anything for you?" period. "I guess I could stand a little more relish." All of the young warriors were unnerved by "Margaret? Mustard? Mayonnaise?" the difficulty of the Calculus final. They were "Could I have a little more steak sauce?" even more disturbed, however, when they saw "Sure, Hon." Androchelamineausis turn in his slate fifteen Walking toward the counter where the sand­ minutes before any of the other students wiches were being sold, Edgar Paxton stopped handed in their tests. All of the other Spartans short. Holding his plate beneath the dispensers hated Androchelamineausis. on the "fixings" table, he began to squirt the Androchelamineausis always returned his slate different colored liquids on his dish. In these earlier than the others. And after each exam, he times of market instability, the all-you-can-eat would just sit in the back of the classroom and condiment bar was all that the Paxtons could arrogantly grin. Andrichelamineausis lived in afford. one of the ritzier suburbs of Sparta. He was the only boy in the class who could afford a solar abacus with trigonometric functions.

THE LONG RIDE Erika stared through the tinted bus window and watched the countryside roll by. She won­ dered how long she had been in her seat. She had read WAR AND PEACE and had completed the next eight lessons on her Calculus syllabus. Still, there seemed to be no indication of how long she would remain on the bus. Then, she spotted the landmark which signified the half­ way point of her journey. Four faces of past presidents stared at her from a distance. The bus stopped without ex­ changing passengers, turned around, and began to retrace its route. Erika then returned to her Calculus, dis­ gusted with her decision to attend Freewater's Saturday morning showing of LADY AND THE TRAMP. She could have been more productive had she remained at home and not boarded the East-West Campus-Via Mount Rushmore Bus.

At left is the the voting place for student elections in 1956. Above are ROTC students glancing at the Durham Morning Herald the day that the United States and allied forces invaded German-occupied France. War and politics. The tradition continues. Only today, the emphasis is on covert ac­ tions and student apathy. Both photos taken by Scott Neumeister at the university archives.

Summer 1988 Next week in R&R; Duke Dance, Kevin Costner and "Bull Durham," and "Circus June 30-August 13 Cervantes" by the Duke Players. What else? We have no clue, but stay tuned, because if we don't find a clue, there might be some jobs up for grabs.

INFORMATION MEETING John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to Thursday, November 5 CHINA INN 5:00 p.m. 305 Languages Building Meet Professor Alice Kaplan, Director of the Program. •SZECHUAN-HUNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE- COURSES: •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- Daily Luncheon Specials -Mixed Beverages- FR 143: Paris and the modern novel. Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 FR 137: Aspects of Contemporary French Culture. Fri 11:30-10:30 FREE DELIVERY Sat 4:30-10:30 To DUKE & surrounding or, for more Sun 12:00-10:00 area with $12 minimum information, Office of the Summer Sessions order. contact: 121 Allen Building 684-2621 WMK SUMMER SESSION J 2701 Hillsborough Road m-9007-286-2444-286-3484 PAOE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987

PUB TO fc 6W»»W«SUNoee5rM4>K* HBOUT twe (JEN Sting OW--* ow -me O*,MES e>. ooms qu^peAM&ujr, cee-TMu The only instrument in "The Secret UNIMC WOOfS «W6 re^O=St&> NEW MOU51N4 oM From page 3 Marriage" is Ken Helman's piano. Sting sings about a marriage not approved by the couple's \Mesrt-vMPus... the seven seas/ To have you as my guide and families my.light/ My love is a flame that burns in your "They Dance Alone" is excellent overall, and name/ We'll be together/ We'll be together to­ features wild vocoder sounds, but may be the night." The music is better than the lyrics. biggest waste of talent since the "Night of 100 Another of the strongest tracks is "Rock Stars" TV show. Eric Clapton, Mark Knopfler, Steady." The amusing lyrics tell a modern and Fareed Haque shore the guitar duties. Un­ adaptation of "Noah's Ark" which depicts fortunately, the guitar chords are barely audi­ Noah as the false bearer of God's word. Sting ble. Ruben Blades is brought in to recite a few quietly blasts the blind faith put into today's lines of Spanish. Authentic! If Sting had really religious leaders. "We were merely human used these folks on the album, he might have slaves on this big floating zoo," sings the boat had a masterpiece on his hands. zookeeper narrator, "We had to wash all the an­ Sting has made an excellent jazz album any­ imals/ We had to feed them too ... [Noah isj way. The only weakness, ego-centricity aside, God's best friend, he's got a seat on the board/ may be a slight lack of diversity in sound from And life may be tough/ But we're sailing with song to song, but they are excellent sounds the lord." nonetheless. Old and new admirers alike, The only song not written by Sting is "Little check it out. iS&fil Wing," a Jimi Hendrix tune. It features the or­ chestra of Gil Evans, and Hiram Bullock's fast guitar leading the instrumental portions. The sax sounds are also strong here, especially when the pace picks up between stanzas. "History Will Teach Us Nothing" has a fast R&R STAFF pace, an infectious beat, and Sting on both gui­ tar and bass. His voice is layered and relayered, Editor James Lowy which has an interesting effect, but it would Production Steve Brotman have even more power if the lyTics were not so Writers Shelly Cryer repetitive, a weakness on earlier Police songs, David Barnes such as "De do do do, de da da da..." Cover Design, Art Laurie Goldman The rest of the cuts travel at a slower pace. Other creative folks Mark Mikula "An Englishman in N.Y." describes the differ­ Ted Rex ences in values of the two societies. You can't Paste-up, etc! Roily Miller help but picture a dark N.Y.C. street when Mar­ salis does his reflective, slow saxophone solo.

I From Chronicle page 12 FREEWATER Present* A PLACE OF WEEPING (1986. d. Darren Roodt. 88 min.) FOUND: Blue nylon jacket, found The tint film depleting the South on tennis courts Sun. night Pock­ African struggle created by ets contain keys ana a pair of glas­ South African*. A human drama ses. Call 684-0892. In a very poignant aertM which Substantial reward offered for fered and endured by black farm watch left Mon. afternoon m laaies laborer*. The Inherent apartheid room in So.Psych. Bldg Extreme aWtude* of a whrte farmer, the sentimental value. MARY. 382- emotional trauma* of a brave 0038. Mack woman who encounter* I HAVE YOUR DO L. undignified abu*e and places her life In danger, and the per Small, brown female dog found in aortal and national itruggle* of a BioSci bldg, 11-3-87. Beagle/Ter- nation for their freedom. Show* rier type. Calt Andy at 684-5257 or Friday at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. In 383-9325. the Bryan Center with that ex- E, popular Spider* Web ae- Personals Free to Duke Studenti (bring that CCC GET INVOLVED CCC algn up to M) except aome grade, (1.50. Interview CCC And out mora st the SEE THE MANY ADVENTURES OF Bryan Center Information Desk. WINNIE THE POOH 'Study hard, party hard' is then 10:30, with more to Duke? Get involved ir follow and then at 12:00 something new. Interview for i HoofN'Homt children'* position on the Conference on Ca REALLY ROSIE. reer Choices steering committee. TANDY B: Ahhh, at last. LEGALITY! Enjoy it because you've definitely CONFERENCE ON CAREER earned it. Hideaway? Love, Ann. CHOICES is a student run, bien- nial alumn eonference con- career and issue panels. Be a part of the 1989 toot Love, Beatrix. conference More at the BC info NEED TO DO A PAPER FAST? Need desk. to organize lots of info, quickly? STOLEN — my personalized Louisi­ Come to the Macintosh users ana license tag—'A Devi)'. I loved meeting. Tonight. 7 p.m. Room my tag and cannot get another. 219 Social Sciences to find out PLEASE, please return anonymously to 103 Cleland or I WAS GOING TO CALL YOU SIX P.O. Box 10470 DS (27706). No TIMES and hang up, but then I questions asked. thought why not send a personal. I SET A DATE and bring them to the just wanted to apologize for all of PHchfori.'* and Out o( UM Btue'i the terrible Biings I've said to you. FM CtaMk Concert th* Sat. (Nov. 7) at 8:15 p.m. Hi Baldwin Audito­ TO A CERTAIN KAPPA SIG rium. OM your 12 ticket* hi ad­ the roses! Thanks so rr for vance from Page Box office before making my day and my weekend. they're all gone,fee there . When will I get to thank you in

PROCRASTINATION? Join 2-hour workshop adresslngwhys and ways LAUR.N A reward foe diligent observation. to cope. Thursday. Nov. 12th, 3-5. Probably not exactly what you wan­ CAPS. 214 Old Chemistry, 684- ted, but it will have to do. Love, 5100. Michael G. COME SEE THE DUKE ICE DEVILS take on UNC-G. Thursday night at 91 Atlanta 8:45 p.m. in Hillsborough. Rt. 85. Exit 164. Daniel Boone Ice Rink. H>*PX*KD'PX«M)*PX*'Up, uct, and awayl' • KD « PX * KD * PX MEN OF DUKE *KD*PX Will you be caught in the KAT trap? DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! Israeli BOG INTERVIEWS dancing, Friday night, 6 p.m. Meet Tuesday. November 10th. Sign u| at East Campus busstop. Dancing outside BOG Commons Room. In to follow services and Oneg Shab­ formation, call 684-7561. Dinne bat. P.S. Dinner c Bush. Monday, 6 p.m. Commons. BAGELS GALORE (And a whole lot BOG INTERVIEWS more!) Come to the Bagel Brunch Tuesday, November 10th. Sign up sponsored by Hillel in House P KATHLEEN CLEMENT s getting a outside BOG Commons. Info, 684- Commons, 11 a.m. Sunday. personal Get psyched for 7561. BOG: Where all you have to November 8th. Delaware Vour you!