The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 91 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, February 3, 1983 Money .ly for lah costs Lab fee raises questions By David Sorensen the 850 engineering students salaries or anything besides Not all of the $250,000 will be asked to pay $210 more laboratories, but since they collected from Engineering in tuition per semester than were never planning to students this year in the form of Trinity students. rnaintain it as a separate fee, I a $300 laboratory fee has gone "It really is a tuition don't think it's really toward laboratory costs, surcharge," Pearsall said. misrepresentation," he said. according to the dean of the "There is no way of keeping "But when it was appproved, School of Engineering. track of it as a separate fee. they should have detailed George Pearsall, who Because of the high cost of an exactly what the money was succeeded the late Aleksandar engineering education, it seems going for." Vesic as dean in the fall, said fair to ask the students to bear Robert Hockmuth, professor the laboratory fee was part of the burden. Much ofthe of biomedical engineering, said "probably misnamed" because money was spent on new several engineering professors there was no separate equipment as well as renova­ objected to labelling the extra budgeting of the funds tions of laboratories, however." charge a laboratory fee when collected. The money was used An Engineering senior who Vesic presented it at a faculty for salaries, renovation and asked not to be identified, said meeting last year. maintenance, as well as for students were misled about the "Vesic called it a laboratory purchasing new laboratory fee and administrators fee, that was his term," equipment. misrepresented its purpose. Hockmuth said. "I think we In addition, the fee was "This wasn't a laboratory fee should have had a surcharge charged to all Engineering at all," he said. "It's justifiable but we should not have called it students, regaidless of whether to charge more for Engineering a laboratory fee. The money PHOTO BY STKVK KELDMAM they were taking a laboratory tuition, but they didn't went for faculty development as BA TTLE OF THE BOARDS - Players vie for position course this year. represent it as that. It seems well as equipment." during Duke's _ 73-71 victory over William & Mary Pearsall said there was no they deceived students about its See LAB FEES on page 2 Wednesday night. See story, page 9. intention of misleading purpose." students about the fee, which Jon Ark, president of the was proposed by Vesic and Engineering Student Govern­ approved by the Board of ment, agreed that the fee was Seniors spend many hours Trustees in December, 1981, but misnamed, but said the school because the fee has been going did not intentionally misrepre­ for general expenses, the term sent it to the students. "When waiting for job interviews "lab fee" was dropped for next they [Engineering deans] passed year. it last year, they didn't say By Betsy Forgotson up early will drop their for that particular interview. Beginning in the fall of 1983, anything about it going for While underclassmen are appointments. Unlike many The students bidding the planning their spring breaks, students, Stark has an highest number of points would Duke seniors are mapping out attractive backup plan. If he be placed on the interview their futures by researching doesn't get a lucrative job offer, schedule. Symposium '83 set companies, camping but to get he said he'll go to medical By replacing the first come, their names on job interview school. first serve system, students By Peter J. Ganz of the University. I suspect schedules and meeting with would have to commit Following the success of we'll get most of our people company recruiters. Students are eager to themselves to doing research last spring's Science from the humanities while before signing up for an Technology Ethics Policy last year's symposium drew With fewer jobs available, interview because of the students are finding that they prospect of landing well-paying interview. "The point system (STEP '82) Symposium, most of its audience from the would cut down on random Duke will host another such University's scientific need to wait longer just for the jpbs with expanding companies. chance to interview. Students Patricia O'Connor, director of sign-ups for an interview," event .titled "Narcissism in community," she said. Christiansen said. an Age of Disengagement" desperate to schedule 30-minute placement services, said most Grute also said that the campus interviews with recruiters have a high opinion O'Connor, however, argues The event will run from symposium committee recruiters are getting accustom­ of Duke students. that the first come, first serve February 15-17 and will decided that one problem ed to twice-weekly overnight system is fair. "It is the only consist of a series of three with STEP was that the The long watts in the vigils in the hall outside the placement office's first come, system which guarantees each lectures and discussions. technology and public policy placement office. student a place on the theme was too broad. Thus, first serve sign-up system have Dukesponsored symposiums Seniors have waited as long irritated some students, who schedules," ' she said. She had been discontinued in the committee tried to find a admitted, however, that the more narrow topic of interest as 16 hours for the opportunity say there must be a better way 1970, but were revived last to talk with representatives to get a job. system is not efficient. year. . for this year's program. from banks, investment firms A student with a master's According to Symposium The Symposium's opening and other companies hiring Tim Christiansen, a chemistry degree in zoology from Uuke chairwoman Denise Crute, a speaker on Feb. 15 will he - May graduates. The scene on major who has camped out one said the sign-up system is not as Trinity senior, "The overall Robert Coles, a professor of the second floor of Flowers night to get an interview, efficient as the one at the Ivy idea of the symposium is to psychiatry and medical Building often resembles a believes the present system is League school he attended as an explore self-love and our humanities at Harvard massive slumber party. inefficient and encourages a undergraduate. There students preoccupation with ourselves University Medical School. cut-throat attitude because gave placement advisers a list in American society today." His address, "Narcissism "If you snooze.you lose. Ifyou snore, you lose more," said students at the front of the line of companies they were Crute said that this and the Moral Life," will often sign up on every list interested in and the advisers examine the concern with the Chuck Stark, a chemistry and unconventional topic arose psychology double major who possible, even if they haven't arranged the interview as a result of many hours of self from a religious and previously foundoutinformation schedules using the lists. "No moral standpoint. hasn't yet camped out for an discussions by the symposium interview. "If you feel highly about the companies. one had to camp out," he said. committee last spring when The second speaker, Stuart motivated, you will be willing to Christiansen believes that Kevin Namer, a computer "the one thing that kept Ewen of the Media Studies camp out." coming up as an idea was the Duke should use a "bid system" science major, has had eight Program at City University Stark, who did not register — allocating a certain number campus interviews and received overwhelming self-interest of of New York, will look at the Duke students." with the placement office until of points to each senior looking three second interviews, or shaping of the personality by this semester, said he usually for a job. Each applicant would "call-backs," at the companies' "I think we will appeal advertisers. puts his name on waiting lists, then submit a sealed bid of how headquarters. more to the humanities side See SYMPOSIUM on page 2 hoping that people who signed many points he is willing to use See INTERVIEWS on page 2 Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, February 3, 1983 Police probe shooting death of N. C. trucker

The Associated Press conviction of those responsible for his death. Meanwhile, trucking companies in North and South Police said they still have no leads in the shooting Two other North Carolina drivers have been injured Carolina agreed to dispatch Teamster drivers in death of a truck driver and other North Carolina since independent truckers began their strike Sunday convoys, route them on interstate highways and truckers refused to drive at night as the national to protest increases in federal gasoline taxes and confine hauls to daylight hours, Teamsters officials independent truckers strike entered its third day highway user fees. Shots have been fired at four more, said. Wednesday. and several truckers reported that rocks were thrown R.V. Durham, president of Teamsters Local 391, "We have done a lot of work, interviewed a lot of at them. said 30 major carriers in the two-state region covered people and picked up some evidence," Newton Grove Lt. Arnold Rector of the state Highway Patrol said by the Teamsters' national master freight agreement Police Chief John W. Hayes said, declining to no incidents were reported Wednesday. adopted the emergency precautions at his urging elaborate on the evidence. "It's good and quiet," he said. "I hope it stays this Tuesday. George Franklin Capps, 33, a member of the non- way." striking Teamsters, was shot and killed Monday night He said the calm may be a result of an increased as he drove his rig on U.S. 701 just outside of Newton number of patrolmen on the main trucking routes in Grove. He died instantly after being shot in the neck the state, along with the refusal of many drivers to Lab fees spark debate through his windshield by a high-powered rifle. travel at night. Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday announced a $5,000 "We've seen a few trucks travel at night, but we saw LAB FEES from page 1 reward for information leading to the arrest and numerous ones parked at motels along the way," he According to the minutes of the Engineering faculty said. meeting of Dec. 14, 1981, the fee was decided as a Interviews mean waiting Elbert Peters of the North Carolina Motor Carriers tuition surcharge. "In order to provide the school with Association, a group representing more that 400 the resources to sustain current effort [general INTERVIEWS from page 1 trucking companies, said Capp's death was a "vicious upgrading] there will be a surcharge to tuition for Although he is looking for a job in the Southeast, crime that must not go unpunished." Engineering students in the form of a laboratory fee preferably Georgia or Florida, he said, "I'll take "We hope the great majority of honorable men anything I can get." among the independent truckers will see to it that no "Several recommendations that the fee be listed as Ruth Sedlitz, a psychology major, is applying for more violence mars the course they are taking to tuition rather than as a laboratory fee were made." positions in sales and advertising. She does not get protest the federal government tax programs," Peters Another Engineering professor who asked not to be nervous before going into an interview. Instead, she said. identified, said the purpose of the fee was never said, "I laugh as much as I can." explained fully to the faculty. Bob Donahue, an economics major competing with "It was never really clear to me or anyone else what other economics majors on the interview signups, Symposium on narcissism this was for," he said. "My understanding is that the thinks the demand for his major exceeds the supply fee is not going for a specfic fund to support this year. Still, Donahue is also applying to business SYMPOSIUM from page 1 laboratories, with some of it going for faculty salaries. schools. His speech will be titled, "The Rise and Fall of the "I sympathize with students who feel misled by this. Diane Ty, a comparative area studies and political Commodity-Self." I don't think anyone intended to put something over science double major, has missed a few classes since Christopher Lasch, professor of history at the on anyone, but it was definitely mishandled. Students she began the interviewing process but said, "Why else University of Rochester, will deliver the concluding have the right to be informed." was I here for four years?" address, "The Self Under Seige." Pearsall said, "I can't discount the possibility that Lasch, the author of The Culture of Narcissism, has this was a way of easing into a general tuition increase been referred to by the other two speakers as "Mr. and I can understand students feeling that they were Narcissism, himself," according to Crute. misled given the way the term 'laboratory fee' is The budget for the event is approximately $11,000, generally used at Duke." as compared to the $15,000 spent on STEP. Colin Blaydon, vice provost for academic policy and Crute said they were able to cut down on expenses planning, said that two-thirds of the total amount this year because of their experience. Also, each collected from the fee has been spent on laboratories, speaker will receive an honorarium of $1,200 this year, with the rest going for teaching assistant salaries, while last year's speakers received $1,875. renovations and other general improvements. The funding for the Symposium came from a • "I hope people would not take this as number of small contributers, including ASDU, misrepresentation," he said. "Vesic had decided that Area's most complete selection Trinity College and the University Union Major the school needed some type of ongoing extra support, Speakers Committee. that's why we will label it as tuition next year." of new and used musical iniMiliiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiitimimiiiimMiimillimilllllllllliiiiimiiiiiiiimmmiiiiNirv instruments and ampl.fiers. • lessons The Chronicle • accessories The Chronicle is published Monday | through Friday of the academic year, and | • repairs weekly through ten (10) weeks ot Summer | sessions by the Duke University Chronicle | Board. Price forsubscriptions: $30forthird | class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices | We manufacture PA speak at third floor Flowers Building, Duke | Buy direct and save. University, Durham, North Carolina 27706. | imimimimi iitiiiini n imiiitiimiui HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,-

ll|»H*<»««»« » IIH>,H«» I JEWELRY WW : Stye JS*CUf JJork EimCS wants to hire a SILKSCREEN student manager to handle student subscriptions. BATIK \ Excellent money, good experience, interviewing PHOTOGRAPHY SG.® «oa immediately. '. Come and register now Cor classes at ; the CRAFT CENTER, located in the ! Bryan Center. We are taking registra- Contact Rick Dexheimer ' tions Monday-Friday, II a.m.-4 P-m. collect at 813-687-7834. ', beginning January 10. When calling leave name, number and address ws raw HMMIM •••»»••••••»*m•>»•••»•*»»»»«J ' Thursday, February 3, 1983 The Chronicle Page Three

five anti-Ku Kiux Klan demonstrators in —International— Greensboro will reconvene in Winston- Salem next week, federal officials say. WASHINGTON - Israeli officials in News Summary Washington and Tel Aviv have denied Associated Prr The jurors will meet in U.S. Middle there was any attempt to "cross or District Court Tuesday morning, said challenge" American peacekeeping Michael Johnson, the Justice forces in Beirut. The denial followed a lines — and Republicans claim the rules WASHINGTON - Two Reagan Department attorney supervising the confrontation between a U.S. Marine change discriminates against them. administration officials say there may be investigation. The grand jury last met captain and an Israeli officer today. U.S. room for compromise in the President's five months ago. officials say the marine drew his gun WASHINGTON - The President's 1984 budget proposal. But a third says when the Israeli tried to take three tanks Council of Economic Advisers has the Defense budget is off-limits to cuts. Judge Richard C. Erwin impaneled through an American checkpoint in released its annual report. It predicts a Treasury Secretary Donald Regan the special grand jury March 22, 1982 to Beirut. The tanks backed down. moderate economic upturn this year told the House Budget Committee the loojk into possible civil rights violations acompanied by continued high administration may give ground on its stemming from the confrontation unemployment. Council Chairman insistance to go ahead with this between Communist Workers Party National Martin Feldstein says the President is summer's 10 percent income tax cut. supporters and Klansmen and probably right in saying the reconvery Regan says the cut is needed to American Nazis. NEW YORK - The independent has begun. But Feldstein says that as an encourage consumer spending and truckers strike is making itself felt. The economist he couldn't say that until savings. But he says the administration independents haul about 90 percent of economic indicators rise for several will probably listen if the Democrats the nation's produce, and in New York, months in a row. compromise on their demand that the RALEIGH - The Public Staff of officials at a major produce market say tax cut be repealed or delayed. the state Utilities Commission says shipments have slowed to a trickle. HOUSTON, Texas - A Houston Budget Director David Stockman says North Carolina's natural gas companies Tennessee truck stop operators say federal judge will allow former CIA the Defense budget also may have some should donate, up to $200,000 each to business is off considerably. And some employees to testify at the explosives fat to trim. He told the.Senate Budget help people pay their winter heating Canadian trucking companies have smuggling trial of ex-CIA agent Edwin Committee that if Congress can bills. suspended shipments to the U.S. Wilson. But the judge says he'll screen convince the administration some The staff, which represents becauseof strike-related violence. the testimony before the jury hears it. Defense items are not needed, they'll consumers in rate increase requests, Since the strike began Monday, at Wilson's defense attorneys say they want have the ear of the administration. said Wednesday that Public Service, least 163 trucks have been reported hit to show how the intelligence agency Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Piedmont and North Carolina Natural by gunfire. 167 others have been works. Wilson is accused of smuggling is singing an entirely different tune. He Gas each should' donate $50,000 and damaged by rocks and bricks while more than 21 tons of plastic explosives told the House Armed Services provide an additional $ 150,000 in others have been torched. At least 27 to Libya in 1977 — and his attorneys Committee that cuts in military matching money for contributions from people hve been injured. One truck say he was in a "deep cover" role for the spending would endanger that nation's employees, stockholders and customers. driver has been killed. CIA when he did so. defense — the same thing he told a Senate panel yesterday. Under the proposal, none ofthe money WASHINGTON - House Republicans WASHINGTON - Representatives would come from ratepayers, and all are warning that actions today by Claude Pepper told the House Ways and money would go directly to the state Democrats on the Energy and Means Committee that raising the ~Local~ Division of Social Ser-vices to help low- Commerce Committee may have retirement age would be the same as WINSTON-SALEM - The federal income, elderly and handicapped people destroyed any chance for bipartisan cutting Social Security benefits. That's grand jury probing the 1979 slayings of pay energy bills. work in this session of Congress. The because people would have to wait warnings were sounded after the longer to collect full benefits. The 82- committee adopted rules that will give year-old Florida Democrat asked the Democrats more than a two-thirds committee to not make any changes in majority on ail of the panel's the_Social Security compromise bailout DGLA Presents: subcommittees. The vote followed party plan he helped hammer out. The Blue Angel !>RIENTAL£ COfFFURfi* Starring Marlene Deitrich MARVELOUS Locpred on The first in a series of free films with discussion 2nd Floor, Suite 200 Redken ® perm. Sun. Feb. 6-6:30 p.m.-Rm 226 Perkins Eve. nolice hew much your>aei and preltier VOL of Hilton Inn

The some thing PS waiting la vou. Because we USI Across DGLA Office-Rm 205 East Campus Center from Duke Hours: M-W, 8-11 p.m.; Th, 9-11 p.m.; Sun, 1-4 p.m. «>REDKEN for appointment Ph. 684-3043 Saion Prescription Center call 286-9164

Summer job openings for camp counselors at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further information and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek, Director Camps Sea Gull.Seafarer P.O. Box 10976 412 west franklin chapel hill 933-2222 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, February 3, 1983 People and party-going come with the job By Amy Schulman the premises and talk with important guests as they Socializing is all part of a day's work for Carla Hall, arrive or depart. senior staff writer for the Washington Post's Style The latter was the case in January, 1981, when section. Washington was full of pre-Inauguration parties A work day might consist of eating lunch with a which were closed to the press. Reporters stood outside movie star, talking in the afternoon with an irate these private political functions in freezing ambassador and dancing in the evening at the temperatures to find out about what was going on presidential Inaugaral Ball. "I meet so many people inside and what toasts Were made. Press agents like and no day is typical," she said. Hall enjoyed the Inaugural Ball more — they were Right now, however, she has stepped out of the invited as_guests this time! social circuit to spend a month as a Washington Post Although interested in writing, Halt rationalized Fellow at Duke's Institute of Policy Sciences. early that she did not intend "to starve. . .This ruled Hall described the Style section as "a little Esquire out being a novelist or a poet. I had to be a journalist!" Magazine in the middle of your newspaper." The As a Harvard undergraduate, she worked her way section emphasizes people in the news, arts and up to features editor of the weekly Harvard political scene. Besides the front page, she described Independent. the section as the most popular section of the Post. She first hooked up with the Washington Post as a Hall's job is to meet the newsmakers and reveal to summer intern and has been there for five years. readers "what they're like, what they're thinking and Carla Hall — Washington 'Mow. Carla Hall will be speaking in Tabard Dorm what they're doing." Monday, Feb. 7 at 10 p.m. All are welcome. Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep, John Irving and these objectives. "The people in Washington are very Bianca Jagger are a few of the celebrities she has interested in power," Hall said. She explained that interviewed. She has also covered the inside stories of everyone has their own bureaucratic interests which State proposes tax Queen Noor of Jordan, Samuel Doe of Liberia, and they do not want altered by a quote in the paper. Hall other diplomats and statespeople. Before coming to says this power motive is a force that makes RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, Duke she traveled to Rhode Island to interview Washington both "interesting and difficult." said Wednesday he didn't know whether he would Ambassador Fransisco Fiallos of Chile, who is sueing Hall has also witnessed that the truth in print is not support a bilj to tax commercial video games although for libel the producers of the screenplay Missing. always pleasant. She wrote a story on Samuel Doe, he introduced similar legislation previously. Getting people to talk is not always easy. Hall who became the Head of State of Liberia by bloody Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, introduced^ a bill explained that many foreign diplomats in coup. When the foreign leader saw the story in print, he that would enable state and local government to tax Washington are uncomfortable with the English disliked the image of him as a brutal and radical man. the games, the proceeds going to public schools. language, and by the nature of their job many He subsequently cancelled all further press interviews The bill would require operators of the games to buy diplomats are reserved. in Washington. "Many times when people see things a $100 privilege license for each machine, starting Furthermore, as a reporter she must discern that they said in print they are upset by it, and shocked July 1. Cities and counties would be allowed to levy an fabrication from the truth in an interview. The that they had said it," she said. additional $10 per machine. ultimate object of the interviewer is to gain the One ofthe advantages of her job as a style reporter is Ballenger estimated that there are 20,000-35,000 confidence of the subject, and compel them to be that Hall is a regular party-goer. Frequently she will video game machines in North Carolina, and that his honest and open. attend a party with her notebook. When a Post reporter bill would produce $2.5 million to $3 million in However, Washington's atmosphere can hamper is not invited to the function, she may stand outside revenues. Pick Your Discount 10-50% oSf on Selected Items: |A1 TENTION LOVERS. and would-be lovers

Tell your • Cowboy Hats heartthrob, • T-shirts • Camel vests & jackets the • Flannel & wool shirts Chronicle • Selected Himalayan and the world bookbags • Commercial Flight just what jackets love is all about | in time for Valentine's Day *** New Items Every Week *** lour expanded classified section for Monday! SNOOPY SPECIAL — Jeans: sizes 28 & under Jthe 14th is filling fast. Drop your message byl 1 pair-$6.QO 2 or more pairs-$5.00 each Ithe third floor of the Flowers Building NOW.[ POOR RICHARD'S JDo it now and have time to buy flowers &[ Area's Only Authentic Army/Nary Store Jcandy. 10-8:JO WEEKDAYS IO-6 SATURDAY Prepayment required KROGER PLAZA CHAPEL HILL 9*9-5850 Thursday, February 3, 1983 The Chronicle Page Five Jimmy Dean has more downs than ups

By James Jeffrey Paul disturbed woman named Mona (Sandy betrayal of what has gone before. makes full use of an equally bogus .The concealment of an object's Dennis) who is convinced that James Even when confronted with such accent as well as of her famous neurotic second-rateness through the use of first- Dean is the father of her mentally material, Robert Altman is more than up mannerisms, captures the tortured spirit rate embellishments is both a blessing retarded son, Jimmy Dean. to task. Altman (who also directed the of Monica in a disciplined, intense and a curse to the embellished object. It Broadway play on which the film is performance. is a blessing in that it imparts to the 'Unfortunately, one cannot help based) shot the film in 16mm in 19 days, The most rounded characterizations object certain qualities that it does not but feel that these talented people and is in perfect control of his material. are provided by Karen Black as Joanna truly possess, and a curse in that such an have been betrayed by a writer Abandoning his traditional, sometimes and by Sudie Bond as Juanita, the undertaking cannot hope to be totally vague, directorial style, Altman fuses religious owner of the 5 & Dime, successful. whose dramatic sense is as emotional immediacy and mature although their roles are not very Indeed, wrapping a cheap present in deficient as the mind of poor control in a new style that reveals an demanding. The remainder of the cast is expensive paper will only increase one's Jimmy Dean.' unknown Altman: Altman the fine, and Mark Patton as Joe is poignant impressions of the object's tawdriness portraitist. in a flashback in which he describes the once the wrapping has inevitably been However, 15 minutes after the Every shot in Come Back to the 5 & time he was homosexually raped. torn away. Robert Altman and his small appearance of the Disciples' only male Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean is Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy cast almost succeed in their attempt to member, Joe (Mark Patton), whom a sex- meticulously designed, from the Dean, Jimmy Dean should be seen for its advance Ed Graczyk's Come Back to the change operation has since metamor­ intimate close-ups to the intricately fine cast, and for the expert hand of a 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean. To phosed into Joanna (Karen Black), one diagrammed group shots to the camera director who may be on the road to a new their dishonor, they wasted time and knows immediately the true identity of glides through the empty store that open maturity. Unfortunately, one cannot talents on such a mediocre, confused little Jimmy Dean's father. Ridiculous and close the film. Altman's montage help but feel that these talented people piece in the first place. as this plot device is, it does lead to the brings these elements together in a have been betrayed by a writer whose Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy only powerful passages of Graczyk's felicitous combination. He handles the dramatic sense is as deficient as the Dean, Jimmy Dean's plot for charade) otherwise dry dialogue, and Altman's flashbacks in a highly original and mind of poor Jimmy Dean. centers around the reunion of a group of cast throws itself into these scenes with effective manner. Jimmy Dean is playing at the second-rate Midwesterners who intensity. Altman's control also extends to his Carolina Theater. Taxi zum Klo, the belonged to a group called the Disciples Indeed, the tension that these cast. In her first dramatic role, Cher controversial sex comedy about a of James Dean. They have gathered for actresses generate evokes tragic feelings brings charisma and subtlety to the part homosexual Don Juan will be playing as a reunion on the 20th anniversary of in the viewer — a powerful climax is of Sissy, a lonely, promiscuous waitress, a special late show at the Carolina Dean's death at the cheap 5 & Dime imminent. The tension engendered in despite the fact that her .accent is Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4, 5, 11, and store. This place where they regularly the viewer is Pavlovian, the automatic contrived. Sandy Dennis, although she 12 at 11:15 p.m. held their meetings is located in a pit- response to a formulated pattern of stop town not far from where Giant was events, but it is a tension nevertheless in filmed. need of catharsis. Such an ending could At the meeting, inevitable have affixed to Graczyk's play the label reminiscing and bickering leads to Unfortunately, Graczyk's equally inevitable self-revelation. The third-rate O'Neill imitation degenerates revelation centers around Graczyk's into tenth-rate Chekhov with an central character, an emotionally unconvincing ending that is a complete COMMENT Chris Allabashi/Keeping a balance Morning, people. If you feel like I do — depressed and wet — you probably Moving toward nuck don't want to hear about whatever lousy day it is, so let's just skip the inanities Peace. Ever since man has lived in a Kruzel, professor of political science and a and get down to business. civil society, he has always strived for negotiator at SALT I, there are two basic I'm obligated by some unwritten Chronicle bylaw to tell you that today is peace. Yet today we are faced with an lines these stategies can follow: one of Norman Rockwell's birthday. The popular American hack artist andillustator, interesting anomaly: in order to maintain mutually assurred destruction (MAD) and known especially for his realistic and homey (translation: boring) magazine art, peace, we prepare for war. And in the 20th one of damage limitation (DL). was born in New York City in 1894. century, the stakes in this game are Advocates of MAD believe that the best I'm equally obliged to remind you that today is also the birthday of Gertrude getting higher. Today a nuclear exchange way to avoid a nuclear holocaust is to be Stein, the guru of the Lost Generation. The American expatriot and could mean the end of the world. able to destroy a substantial proportion of incomprehensible poet gathered around herself in Paris a small enclave of like- Many see disarmament as a way out the enemy's people and industry. This minded writers that reshaped the American literary establishment. Thrills. from under this nuclear cloud. If we did not calls for a minimum amount of weapons That's it for today. This is your Chronicle, damp and molding in this bone- have any nuclear weapons, there could be (200 nukes); anything more is a waste of chilling February rain. Oh, by the way: the groundhog never had a chance. All no nuclear war, right? They advocate money and material. Its purpose is to deter he saw was mud. either unilateral or bilateral disarmament. nuclear war, for no one has an incentive to By unilateral disarmament they mean one press the button. But if there is a nation disarming, namely the United pre-emptive attack on our missiles and States. They believe that a nukeless most of them are destroyed on the ground, An alarming trend America would no longer pose a threat to with what can we retaliate? We would be Russia and that the Soviets would perhaps forced into capitulation without having During Christmas break, while most placed on the floor would make up for the follow suit and dismantle their own fired a shot. In MAD, once a war has students were carving the family turkey, lost seating, some students were denied arsenals. started, the force of a deterrent is no more Duke athletic officials were carving up the admission to the first two post-Christmas This is indeed a naive belief. The United real than a paper mache replica of a real student seating in Cameron Indoor home games because the available seats States possesses a vast amount of tiger. Stadium. were filled. And it appeared that far fewer economic and technological resources, But is damage limitation a feasible Citing complaints from season-ticket than 100 folding chairs were in use. and a total relaxation ofthe defense effort alternative? Advocates of this theory holders in the first few rows ofthe upper D'Armi said the removal ofthe bleacher would be an invitation for Russian attack. believe that nuclear weapons are the same sections whose view of basketball games seats was a last resort, taken afteryears of There would be nothing to stop them. as any other weapons, only more powerful. was blocked by students standing on top of pleading with the students in the upper Bilateral disarmament, two nations Thus they can be used to fight and win a the bleachers, the athletic department rows to sit down. We hope the action is not disarming equally, is not viable either. nuclear war. Emphasis is placed on authorized the removal of the upper two an indication of things to come. With no nuclear umbrella to protect survival by limiting nuclear war to low rows of each end-zone bleacher section. Duke students still are given more anyone the world would find itself caught levels. Approximately 100 student seats were favorable basketball seating arrange­ in the midst of increased conventional But this will produce arms races that are eliminated. ments than students at any other Atlantic warfare. Both superpowers would be . as wasteful as they are frenzied. Damage In addition, the sideline student Coast Conference school. Let's keep it that placed on an equal military level with limitation implies nuclear superiority, but bleachers — which had been shortened by way. smaller nations, nations that would have in reality such superiority will never one row several years ago — were pushed There's a simple way for students to much to gain politically by confrontation happen. For the U.S. to regain superiority in an additional half-row. This action show the athletic department that they with a superpower. over the U.S.S.R., the Soviets would have removed the uppermost row of bleacher deserve no fewer than the present Since we have decided that nuclear to completely halt production of (and some seats on each sideline, leaving the foot allotment of seats. Attend the games. Not weapons will be part of our defense say dismantle) their nuclear arms. The space from that row as standing room. just the conference games or the big structure, we have devised different arms races incurred by this strategy would Students will not be displaced because of games, but all the games. strategies to prevent a possible nuclear be too costly and would damage both the latter move — just inconvenienced. In the past, Duke students have not been war. According to Duke's own Joseph countries'economies. Even though the removal of 100 seats known as fair-weather fans. But the empty leaves the undergraduates with a still- seats at last Saturday's game with More Letters impressive allotment of 3,100, the trend seventh-place Clemson indicated that indicated here is somewhat alarming. things may be changing. Despite operations manager Tom And that future reductions in student On quad fences and the D'Armi's assertion that folding chairs seating may be in the wind. To the edit council: grass killer. The result is a circle of death I feel compelled to take issue with the around those posts where no blade of grass statements made by Corey Burr in the Jan. or other living thing can survive. Have you A worthwhile gift 27 Chronicle concerning grass lawns on noticed this? Have you counted how many campus. Corey says, "The grass was roped posts support those chains? The Class of 1983 needs something that the rare place on campus where current off and, as a result, it is pretty" and has come into question as of late: issues are discussed and the seed of advocates more intensive management Furthermore, the chains are dangerous. involvement from its members. activism is planted. Student exposure to and care of grassy areas. I, however, have The chains hang down seductively, This involvement is necessary to the speakers who come on campus is a often thought to myself that Duke should inviting passers-by to try them out. I know provide enough funds for the class gift chance for communication with a living remove the unsightly chain-link "ropes" people who have hurt themselves by determined at last week's meeting. A and prominent sample ofthe world outside which section off the lawns.' We playfully running and jumping over a permanent major speakers fund is to be the confines of our ivory tower. apparently have very different ideas of chain, catching a leg in it and falling. I am established granting $2,000 for use by Seniors now facing that outside world what beauty is. one of those people and my experience was each year's senior officers. head-on should realize the importance of not pleasant. A recent acquaintance told The fund will require an endowment of this exposure and be willing to give in me about the large, painful bruise on her $20,000 received in donations from class order to help prepare the students who will I like grass, too. I like it so much that I thigh that she got from a run and jump members. Senior class president Dennis follow. like to sit on it on the quad at midday and over a chain. In my nine years at Duke, I Kokenes says he hopes for 40 percent ofthe Any permanent fund of the sort eat my apple and read the Chronicle. have personally witnessed half a dozen class to donate $25 in each of the next two proposed will give the incentive and the Corey's suggestion that people "politely accidents on the chains (one of which years. , means for future classes to seek out ask" others who cut across the chained-off required my aid) and twice as many near Unfortunately, only about thirty seniors provocative members of the community areas "to use the walkways next time" will misses. were present at the meeting when the and bring them to Duke. not keep me from taking the shortest route decision was made — and that makes for The gift will stand as a long-lasting, to my destination. I like walking across Yes, Corey, grass is beautiful. But let's an ominous start to any donation-based practical application ofthe Class of 1983's the lawn more than playing bumper-cars not fool ourselves. Duke is a large endowment. We hope the merits of the generousity and unity. We wait in with people on-the designated walkways. community of people who walk this way proposal will generate interest — as well anticipation and hope that the members of and that to get where they're going. They as dollars — from the class as a whole. the class will provide the unity — and the If the chain-link fences were removed, play frisbee on these grassy areas. Hold Speaking events form a major part ofthe money — needed for this worthwhile yes, the grass would not survive and the classes there. Perhaps, Corey, you have "intellectual" life at Duke and can often be venture. "man-made trails" that Corey dislikes walked on grass in your lifetime, too, would develop. What is more beautiful? A maybe even during your stay at Duke. man-made trail or man-made chain-link Letters Policy ropes and posts? Consider also that Duke When I look down the quad, I see All letters to the Editorial Council should be m-ailed to Box 4696, Duke dumps a whole lot of man-made fertilizer barriers and unhealthy fertilizers and Station or delivered in person to the Chronicle office on the third floor of on the ground to grow that nice, green grass killer sprayed around the posts. Flowers building. grass. Consider also the posts that support Why shouldn't we have dirt instead of The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the chain-link fences: in the spring and the grass on the lawns in a community so the right to withhold any letters that do not adhere to the following: summer grass grows up around those heavily populated? I think this is more • All letters must be .typed on a 45-space line and triple-spaced. posts where lawnmowers won't reach. natural, given the circumstances. ..• All letters must be signed and dated, and must include class or Consequently Duke maintenance people I propose that Duke remove all posts and department, phone number, arid campus ^address. spray around those posts with man-made chains. WT> X*M> T«\ct Jftout TVte IF W lear parity WRE ONCOtfcTiTOTlONftL \' KNOVJ... There has to be a middle ground. Can we both have an adequate deterrence and not have to devote our spending to weapons and exclude budgeted social programs? The answer is an emphatic Yes —, with what we have today, nuclear parity. With parity, one has both the power to retaliate and the ability to avoid spending oneself into oblivion. Both countries have roughly the same nuclear power. Its best feature, I believe, is the fact that there can be parity at lower levels. Thus through negotiation we can limit the amount of nuclear weapons in the world and avoid costly arms races. There would be no incentive to attack because one country would know that the other could adquately retaliate. With a sensible parity at low levels, America could concentrate its resources on other, more vital areas. Nuclear production is a waste of money because the missiles remain in their silos and collect dust. Why not funnel more money into the staggering economy, or use the savings to balance the budget? Or keep the rest ofthe budget at its present level and cut taxes to increase investment and stimulate production? It is better to do the best we can with the peace we have than to prepare for a war under an ominous nuclear cloud. Letters Speak out against unwanted recertification To the edit council: Salvador is making improvements in its ever. Today the Central American Mystery litter • On Jan. 21 the Reagan administration human rights policies, thus permitting Solidarity Committee (CASC) is recertified that the government of El continued U.S. military and economic aid sponsoring a speak-out on U.S. policy To the edit council: to that country. The recertification toward Central America, to be held at Last Saturday, some people in plastic occured despite the Salvadoran noon in front of the Bryan Center. The orange suits went romping around in the government's unwillingness to bring to program includes presentations by Duke woods behind the Physics Building. They trial high-level military officials who faculty members and representatives of left two grocery bags of litter in the ordered the killings of four American Duke student groups. We encourage Duke parking lot back there. I recommend that ie classy fan churchwomen and two agrarian reform students, regardless of political they clean it up. What is beauty? experts. Meanwhile, according to orientation, to attend and voice their Damon Scott Lisa Howell international human rights organizations, opinions. Graduate Student Trinity '78 murders of civilians continue on a mass Les Field scale. German Department Secretary Tom O'Connor A demonstration took place on Jan. 24 in CASC No more booing front of the State Department to protest To the edit council: the recertification. More than 100 people Duke fans have class. Nothing at Duke who participated in a blockade of the has impressed me more. Last December building were arrested. About 20 Duke 500 loyal Duke fans followed their soccer students attended the demonstration. An The Chronicle team down to Fort Lauderdale and stood increasing number of Duke students also and screamed their lungs out for four have expressed their concern for events in Editor: David Sorensen Night editor: George Frazer hours. Although Indiana's winning goal Central America through participation in Managing editor: Hayes Clement Copy editors: Marcie Pachino, left Duke fans looking at the ground in a series of teach-ins and attendance at Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough David Sorensen disbelief, literally within moments the lectures and films. Advertising manager: Todd Jones Watchdog: Joe McHugh Duke fans exploded, cheering for their Recent events in El Salvador continue to Ad production manager Leo Hodlofski Assistant sports editor: John Turnbull "winning" team until every Blue Devil demonstrate that the military solution Assistant production manager Helen Photographers: Steve Feldman, had left the field. The fans were which the Reagan administration is Anderson Joe Wakil disheartened, maybe, but truly pursuing cannot resolve the social Voices editor: Tandy Solomon Wire editor: Janet Smith appreciative of the fine effort their team conflicts which divide the country. As the Editorial page editor: Steve Farmer Paste-up: Ellen Noto had given them. Duke fans have class. strength of the opposition forces grows, it Features editors: Kendall Guthrie, Composition: Judy Mack, The post-game celebration of the Duke- becomes increasingly clear that only a Debbie Kendall Elizabeth Majors North Carolina football contest last negotiated political solution can bring Arts editor: Bruce Nawrocki Ad salespersons: Greta Rubinow, November was another spectacle peace to this war-torn nation. While the News editors: Larry Kaplow, Melenie Jones displaying the fans' love for their team. FMLN and the FDR opposition groups Foon Rhee And yet another expression of Duke pride have repeatedly stated their willingness to Photography editors: Doug Owen, >a their famous position as the "sixth negotiate a political settlement, the Mike Siller man" on the basketball team. Duke fans Salvadoran government and the U.S. R&R editor: Robert Margolis Contributors: Chris Allabashi, Betsy have class. State Department have intransigently Sports editor Jon Scher Forgotson, Peter J. Ganz, Cathy Koch. refused to do so. In addition, genocide of Therefore I was shocked and angered to Associate sports editor Mike Alix Peter Land, Mark Militello, James Jeffrey the indigenous Mayan peoples of Sportswrap editor: Eric Pollock Paul, Amy Schulman hear the boos rise up during the Jan. 29 Guatemala continues unabated while the Duke-Clemson basketball game when Reagan administration manuevers to Coach Krzyzewski made some resume full military aid to the Rios Montt The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke substitutions. The boos were few but regime. ; Present all the same. As far as I know, fans University, its students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial council. Signed editorials, columns and i don't boo their own team. Duke fans don't Social strife in Central America will not cartoons represent the views of their authors. go away in the foreseeable future. The i boo their own team. True Duke fans have The Chronicle is published by the Duke University Chronicle Board, Monday through "lore class. need for education ahd dialogue Friday of the University year except during University holidays and exam periods. | Neil Nayak concerning our government's, role in Subscription rates: $80 per year, first class postage; S30 per year third class._ • • Trinity'86- Central America is irWreimportant than' Page Eight The Chronicle Thursday, February 3, 1983 College drinking level reaches its peak

College Press Service Engs and Hanson noted only a marginal increase in for instance, has increased from 26 percent in the mid- The number of students who drink alcohol — now the level of student drinking, far below the rate of 1970s to over 45 percent last fall. And the number of estimated at -82 percent of the approximately 12 earlier years. students reporting hangovers and other post-drinking million college students in the nation — may have And while the number of drinkers appears to have health problems jumped from 57 percent to over 66 leveled off for the first time in two decades, two peaked at 82 percent, Hanson and Engs added that percent in the same period. university researchers report. heavy drinking and problems associated with alcohol Women who labeled themselves as heavy drinkers Moreover, alcohol abuse and the side-effects of abuse — fighting, lateness to class and damaging also increased from just under 5 percent in the mid- heavy drinking have also steadied for the first time in university property — are also leveling off. 1970s to over 11 percent, though the study found more years, according to the preliminary results of a study men than women drink. of over 5,000 college students last semester. 'He thinks part ofthe reason for the leveling-off Among the other findings: white students drink The number of students who drink has been rising might be because students are substituting more than black, religious students drink less, and the steadily since the early 1950s, numerous studies and lower a student's grades are, the more apt he or she is surveys over the years have found. other drugs, such as marijuana, in place of to be a heavy imbiber. But now, the first nationwide survey of college drinking.' And even if, as the study suggests, student drinking drinkers indicates the 20-year rise in the number of has leveled off, college officials still have to deal with student drinkers may have reached its apex. The proportion of heavy drinkers has increased significant problems related to campus alcohol abuse. "There have been a number of regional surveys done from 12 percent in the mid-1970s to 17 percent, not Accidents, vandalism and other crimes, and even over the years, but because they weredone by different nearly the increase some officials had feared, Hanson occasional deaths, have moved many campuses to researchers in different parts of the country, they said. institute new, get tough drinking policies over the lacked continuity," explained David Hanson, He thinks part of the reason for the leveling-off last few years. associate professor of sociology at the State might be because students are substituting other Arizona State, for instance, has stopped selling beer University of New York College at Potsdam, who co- drugs, such as marijuana, in place of drinking. at the school's stadium to help cut down on student authored the study along with Indiana University Also, he said, with such a high level of students alcohol consumption. health and safety Professor Ruth Engs. drinking already, any increase in drinking levels will At the University of Pittsburgh, where a football Based on research Engs had done in the mid-1970s, most likely occur more slowly than in the past. player fell to his death last month after drinking at a the two researchers said their new study points to a The study did find disturbing increases in some campus party, officials aredeveloping tougher alcohol significant leveling-off in drinking and alcohol abuse areas, though. regulations and may even place a "moratorium" on by students. The number of students who drive while drinking, campus parties.

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63 64 t>6 Sports Thursday, February 3, 1983 The Chronicle Page Nine Blue Devils top Tribe to even record at 9-9 By John Turnbull again by grabbing him around the waist William & Mary tested the character on the subsequent inbounds pass. This of Duke's young basketball team time Dawkins missed, but Emma's Wednesday night, giving the Blue hustle kept the Tribe from putting up Devils all they could handle with another shot. aggressive zone defenses, deadly outside "I was pleased with the way our shooting and physical play underneath. fellows handled themselves the last But Duke refused to buckle. The Devils three minutes," Krzyzewski said. benefited from the experience of senior "Engelland showed some smarts. It was co-captain Chip Engelland and several like two years ago when we had Kenny controversial calls late in the game to Dennard. Getting the ball in at the end, hold on and defeat the Indians, 73-71, you never worried about mistakes. That before some 7,200 in Cameron Indoor takes composure and Chip showed that Stadium. tonight." "Besides Louisville, I'd put these guys right up there with some of the other Indeed, for the second straight game good teams we've played this year," said Engelland's play off the bench gave the Duke's Tom Emma, whose deflection of Devils a much-needed shot in the arm. a William & Mary pass kept the Tribe Engelland's uncanny 7-for-10 accuracy from trying _a game-tying shot as time from the perimeter was the key to ran out. "If we played these guys in solving what had been a troubling zone, December, I don't think we could have and he and Emma directed a two-minute beaten them." stall that put Duke ahead to stay, 69-67, With the victory, which head coach with just over a minute remaining. Mike Krzyzewski termed Duke's best non-conference win of the season, the Engelland entered the game to an Devils jumped to 9-9. W&M fell to 11-6. ovation at the 12:21 mark of the first half, and scored 14 points — most from It was arguably the most exciting three-point range — in 26 minutes. With game played in Cameron this year, with Duke down 53-50 midway through the neither team able to take more than a second period, Engelland responded four-point lead. But the Devils grabbed a with 10 of the Devils' next 15 points, four-point edge, 73-69, when it mattered, hitting jumpers from 21, 20, 21 and 17 as Johnny Dawkins (16 points) canned feet and converting two free throws. The both ends of a one-and-one with nine. run put Duke ahead, 65-63, and had the seconds left. crowd at a fever pitch as theTribe called a time out after the last of Engelland's The Tribe's Mike Strayhorn PHOTO BY STKVK t'KLDMAN responded with two free throws, and jumpers with six minutes showing. Jay Bilas jams home apass from Chip Engelland to give Duke a 38-35 lead Richie Cooper put Dawkins on the spot See DEVILS on page 11 just before the half. Hockey club overcomes on- and off-ice obstacles

By Mark Militello hockey is popular," said senior defenseman Dan four years at St. Lawrence. According to Bondar, After an 0-4 start, trie Duke hockey cUib has Dickinson. "We've all had some high school "Lockwood is undoubtedly the best player on the overcome numerous obstacles to rebound to a 6-5 experience." team." overall record. A few graduate students even have college Lockwood is by no means the only highly-skilled At one point, the Ice Devils were fighting not only to experience, including Mike Lockwood, who played player, however. Even though the ,Devils lost last get out of an early-season slump, but also for their very year's leading scorers — Bruce McDonald and Dave existence as a club sport. Bouchard — to graduation and the baseball team, "The sports club council, which controls all club Ice Devil stats respectively, "we still have people who can score," sports at Duke, was going to take away our funds if we SCORING Bondar said. "Our offense is the strongest part of the didn't start sending a representative to its meetings," Player, positron G A Pts. team, and guys like Jon Mastrototaro, Jeff Rehm, said leading scorer Dave Goret. "But now that we've Dave Goret, c 9 4 13 Scotty Johnson and Goret can score goals." got our administrative duties squared away, we've Dean Taylor, d 4 7 11 The defense hasn't been too shabby either. Led by been able to concentrate our efforts solely on hockey." Jeft Rehm, w 3 6 9 Josh Sonnet, c 3 5 8 Lockwood, Dickinson, Tim Bryan and Dean Taylor, Those efforts have paid off with wins in six of the Jon Mastrototaro, c 3 5 8 Duke has given up only 11 goals in the last three last seven games, including recent triumphs over Mike Lockwood, d 5 3 8 games, while scoring 21. Some of that credit should go North Carolina and Tennessee. The Ice Devils are Dan Dickinson, d 3 3 6 to senior goalie Tim Hutchins, who has been "making currently in third place in the six-team Southern John Combs, w 3 3 6 some unbelievable saves," according to Dickinson. Collegiate Hockey Association. Two conference games Scott Johnson, w 1 5 6 Tim Bryan, d 2 3 5 While the Devils may fare well on the ice, the team is remain, both against North Carolina (Feb. 10 and 24). Dick Weil, d 4 0 4 having difficulty with its finances. "We get $2,500 Each game is slated for an 8:45 p.m. start at the Daniel Pete Dodd, w 2 2 4 from the sports club council and each player pays $60 Boone Ice Rink in Hillsborough. Dan Bellissimo, w 3 1 4 in dues," Bryan said. "But that's still not enough Bill Florence, w 1 2 3 money. On road trips each player has to chip in to pay The players say they are committed to see ice hockey Luke Allen, c 0 3 3 thrive at Duke. "Even though we are a club sport, we Rick Supple, w 1 2 3 for hotel rooms and gas." like to think of ourselves as a varsity team," Goret Jules Jonkheer. w 1 2 3 "Our biggest problem," Goret said, "is that we have said. "Since we're the sole representative of Duke ice Chris Marselli, d 1 1 2 to pay for a practice field, unlike other club sports." hockey, we take pride in what we do. We're very Eli Ctialfin. c 0 2 2 Rink rental at Daniel Boone is $80 per hour. 1 intense." Chris Maxmin, d 0 BLUE-LINERS: The Daniel Boone complex is Coached by 29 year-old George Bondar, the team is GOALIES located just off exit 164 of 1-85 in Hillsborough. The composed of about one-third graduate students and GP GA Avg. rink is about 10 minutes south of Durham . . . The two-thirds undergraduates. All players have had some Chris Campos 5 31 6.2 SCHA includes teams from Duke, North Carolina, Tim Hutchins 6 21 3.5 Tennessee, Tulane, Georgia State and Auburn . . . hockey background. Total 52 4.72 "A lot of guys come from the Northeast where )\ Admission is $1 for students and $2 for others. Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, February 3, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS GIVE A PROFESSOR AN Send a gift they'll never For Rent: 2 br. house. Central Leslie's Mom — Leslie is COME TO LANKASHIRE - Announcements "A" — Trinity, Engineering forget! BELLY DANCING air, gas heat, carpet, unharmed; BUT, unless you Join the Group for Alternative and Nursing professors may telegrams for birthdays, appliances, fenced yard, attic, deliver one diamond studded Gaming, Fridays, 6 p.m., 201 TRI DELTS - Pledges and win the Alumni Distinguished congratulations, or shock no dogs. $400 mo. plus deposit. ballgown, one Jimmy Buffett Flowers for fantasy role active members. Chapter Undergraduate Teaching effect! Available for parties, Bragtown area off Roxboro tape (tape deck included) and playing at its finest. Plan meeting, 6:30 p.m., 301 Award. And, he may win conventions, more. Reason- Rd. 471-8721. one six pack of Molson by 9:30 testing also in progress. $3000 — plus another $500 for able rates. Mila, 684-0722. p.m. Friday, your baby will Novices welcome! Call 286- Perkins. Come meet your new Non-smoking, female grad or books in his field to be Custom made silk screened T- "lose her stuffing." Delivery 3706 for info. professional needed for purchased for any library at shirts, hats, tote bags, etc. For instructions will appear ADPis and ADPi Pledges - roommate. Rent — $110 per AOPi pledges - You are the Duke. Nominations due by more information call David tomorrow. Meeting and induction, 5p.m., month, including heat. 1 mile best and don't you forget it! We Tues., Feb. 15. Return to Griffith at Fine Designs. love you! 124 Engineering. Please be off East. Call Barb or Carol, The Gamma Delta Iota family Alumni Affairs at 614 Chapel 286-3100 between 9:00 and prompt. P.S. Pledges, we're 682-2564. welcome and congratulate the Dr. by campus mail. 5:00. KARA — Congratulations on glad to have you. You're a new pledges on Trent III, Are you sick of working?! becoming a Tri-Delt. You'll special bunch. G.D.I. #1! P.S. Get ready for Come watch the cast of Ride Needed For Sale the formal. love them, but they will get the Kilgo Sock Hop — Sat., 9 p.m.- WORKING sing your blues. Ride needed to Washington, best of the deal; they're getting 1 a.m., Von Canon Hall. Beer, Sheafer Theatre, Jan. 27-30, Louise — Just wanted you to SOFA-BED FOR SALE. Good D.C. for weekend of Fri. Feb. 4 more than they ever could soda and munchies. Professional Feb. 3-5 at 8:15 p.m. Matinees Condition. Perfect for Student know that I'm very happy for have imagined. The warmest — Sun. Feb. 6. Please call you. It's better having you as a DJ, Fifties music included. at 2 p.m. on 1/30,3/5. Tickets Apartment. $50. Call 383- of wishes always — SKIP? Cindy at 684-0586. real sister anyway. Love you, Prizes for authentic attire. See at Page Box Office. 8273. Keep trying! 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"on the strip" plus nightly Duke St., 688-0461. Lionel Stevenson Essay welcome. Bring a friend. Thanks for your clothes!'I'efij. parties from $125. Call 800- Couch for sale. Black vinyl. In Contest, sponsored by the 368-2006 TOLL FREE! Ask for pretty good condition and Lost: My firstborn daughter THANK YOU, SUSIE Friends of the Library, is Annette. Go with friends or Help Wanted cheap. $25.00. Can deliver. and $10 to the finder of a lt. SILVER for your support, offering two cash prizes — a organize a small group and Call Wendy 383-4949evenings brown, reversible Members enthusiam, and love. You were first prize of $250 and a second •sunbathe for FREE! Only jacket. Last seen on East right, they (we) are great! prize of $150 for the best WANTED; Volunteer coach or 684-6972. DARING! Beach it in Campus. 684-0110. Ask for Lunch Wednesday? Love, informal essay. The competi­ for Women's Tennis Club. 4 BERMUDA. Bodies, Beer, HOMEMADE BAKERY your Sis (No, not Debbie!) tion is open to all Duke hrs./wk. Call Jane Lloyd at Cruises. Full but flexible specializes in Cakes and Undergraduates. The essay, 684-3156 if interested. Lost: A man's Tissot watch Hey Pinky! We are ROOM­ schedule. Free lunches, limbo, Middle East pastries. Also, not to exceed 3,000 words, GRADUATING THIS YEAR? with silver band and black MATES and FRIENDS and live entertainment. March 5- possibility of Middle Eastern must be typewritten with the Sunbelt and Overseas Jobs! face. Accidentally left on SISTERS! Love, the girl with' 12, Roundtrip from RDU. $30 dishes. Please call 1-492-4804. the wild hair - your name, address, and class of Weekly updates. Call Now. 1- basketball court, (I think). deposit, $459. Details — Call Smith Corona Manual Reward offered. Call 684-0303, the candidate on a separate 716-885-3242, Ext. 605. philosophical Roomie. Margaret (collect 929-6220). sheet. All entries are to be "Galax ie" portable with case, 684-7790 anytime. FRESH BAGELS DELIV­ INCOME OPPORTUNITY: French & German accent If you see Susie, gag her with a received before 5 p.m. on April Lost: ZTA pin — gold giraffe! (She's made us so ERED TO YOUR DOOR. New Business has part-time keys. Pica. 477-2247. 22, 1983, in the Rare Book w/pearls. Around C.I. or proud.) Her fellow pledges Sunday morning. Cream employment opportunities CUSTOM MADE SILK • •:. Bryan Ctr. on 1/27. Great (especially the G-A Girls) cheese too! Why be inconven­ with unlimited income. Call SCREENED T-SHIRTS and ienced by an unopen, THE ARCHIVE - is now sentimental value..Call Lisa iiftween 6 and 9 p.m. SWEAT SHIRTS. Lowest Get involved! Cable 13 inefficient and indifferent accepting submissions of 684-1557. SUMMER JOB - Great prices around. For samples General MeetingTONIGHT,9 DUFS? Call before Friday, poetry, prose and artwork for Camp in New York interview­ and prices call Dave Ryan, on- Lest: Springer Spaniel puppy. p.m., Soc. Sci. building. Find 684 1812. ' the Spring issue at Box 28029 ing soon. Specializes in • campus representative ADR brown and white, 3 months out what you can do for the C.S., 203 East Campus Center, old, near E. Campus Dope performing arts, visual arts Printing and Novelty. 684- USA's biggest campus cable or in the Student Activities DUKE WOMEN: Never fear (including video)sports, water Shop. Blue collar. REWARD. Office in the Bryan Center. 1359. - rape again. Easy-to-use spray sports (including: swimming, Please call Ben Duke at 688- Deadline is Feb. 4. Old E.B. & D.D. Just because I've disables would-be assaulter sailing, canoeing, waterskiing). For Sale: 23" AT ALA G RAND 1091 or 688-1126. submissions may be picked up moved downstairs doesn't instantly. Safe for you to use. Good pay, great fun! Call PRIX with Campi Parts in E. Campus Center on Tues. Keys lost around hospital or mean Y'ALL are getting rid of Not mace. U.S. Gov't Danny at 684-1609 to arrange $130/best offer. 493-6886, nights between 8-10. library. 684-7925. me. I SERIOUSLY hope our approved chemical formula. for interview. leave n Found: Pair of prescription friendship continues to grow. Legal and effective. You DO come visit me often. Love, SCUBA CLUB RAFFLE - If you enjoy acting, singing 1963 Ford Fallback. Body in glasses. Brown frames. In person is-something you can't win a spot on our Bahamas and having fun! If you have good shape. With new motor case outside Physics Bldg. afford not to protect. $5.98 to cruise over March Break. $3 some knowledge of the and transmission repairs. Will Call Debbie at 684-1770 to Hey - NANCY SAMPSON - Protection, Box 17000, donation. See the table in Durham area — call us at take best offer. Call 383-8655 retrieve, So glad yeu're a ZETA pledge! Durham, NC 27705. front of the Bryan Ctr. Also, Cloud Nine Capers Inc., 682- between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. LOST: Social disease- Found: Wristwatch behind Here's to great times ahead Frank Gillett, 01 House P, is 5914, offer flexible hours, Anytime on weekends. starting with Saturday's Ski carrying varmint, equipped accepting deposits for this excellent pay Carr Building on E. Campus. with safety-pinned, social Call to identify 684-1682. Lodge Party. Zeta Love your awesome trip. Guarantee your For Rent (temp) Big Sis. disease-spreading weapon. Wanted to Buy Found; Glasses near Phi Kap Answers to "BABY." If found, 1 bdr. Duplex for rent. Lot & Section — brown rims, case TRI-FLIES - Get psyched for please return to MADAME Come to a SPEAK-OUT on privacy. Fireplace, carpeted, says Rescue Optometric Eye the usual buzz. Bring McCHUCKLES, c/o Durham U.S. policy in' Central WANTED - 3 tickets to water included. Prefer Clinic, Siler City, NC, 684- checkbooks and RAID. Our Department of Public Health America at noon, Thurs. in Basketball game vs. Mary­ graduate student or profess­ 7041. new larvae are the greatest. and Quarantine. front of Bryan Ctr. Faculty land Feb. 12. Must teach Left ional. Rent $220/mo. Cail Ed TRI-FLY LOVE - Kathy and student speakers. lovers a lesson. Call 684-7360. SKI NEARBY or refresh your 489-6236. Personals Whitney. spirits by the fireside. No Services Offered Luxury one bdr. apt. in West ATTENTION LOVERS! Tell We want the world to know interruptions except those you Durham with' fireplace. your Valentine just how you that the Kappa Delts have the want at MOUNTAIN BROOK LOSE WEIGHT - New all Completely furnished. No feel with a Valentine's Day best ramblin' pledge class on COTTAGES, the Getaway Thinking about the natural diet. No drugs. Lose children, no pets. $350/mo. Personal in the special V-Day campus!! We love all 38 of you! Place, $45 nitely for 2, $55 10-29 lbs. in 1 month! 100 plus $350 deposit, 286-7714. Classified Section on Mon., — The Sisters. nitely for 4. 704-586-4329. PEACE percent money-back guaran­ After 5:30, '286-4352. Feb. 14th. Bring ads to 3rd tee! Not the Cambridge Diet! Apartment in BONN West Floor Flowers Bldg. by 1 p.m., For more information ask for Germany — furnished with Feb, 13th. P.S. The sooner the CORPS? Patti at 489-3422. one bdr. $220/month includes Spectrum HOT LIPS, Super Kisses* heat & utilities. Available Feb. Get involved! Cable 13 Interested applicants Chocolate Hearts, Valentine 1983 through May 1983. Call General Meeting TONIGHT, 9 Gift BASKETS. Individual 683-3418. p.m., Soc. Sci. building. Find Central America Open Mike — items $2 and up. . Baskets out what you can do for the and former PCVs are Help! I need a female non­ Speak out on U.S. foreign policy/ Performing . t Commit begin at $15. Delivery USA's biggest campus cable smoking roommate now to an rights, noon. Bryan Ctr. main Meeting, 7 p.m.. Union Office/Bry Available. BASKETS and station. Ctr. All welcome. invited to talk with share 2 bdr. apartment close to BOWS, 2514 Univ. Dr. (facing SALSA — Important meeting, 7:30 Reggie Howard Scholars West. $130/mo. plus W Duke student James St.). 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Susan Cole — I hope you have p.m., 305 Lang. Vengan. Meeting. 4 p.m., 101-G Bryan C utilities. Call 286-7536. Elections will be held. Mon.-Sat.; 1-5 p.m. Sun. 493- recovered from Bid Night Duke Model UN Club - Meeting, 7 representative ).m., 231 Soc-Sci, to discuss Nationals Engineering Promotions Coun 4483. enough to start getting and Duke Conference. — Meeting, 4:30 p.m., Rm. 222. Peter Gilruth, 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS psyched for Ski Lodge! The Arms Control Study Croup — Toj House sitter available. Mature DRIVE! 1 bdr. Duke Villa Apt. attire is not black leather!! Michael Fishback — Performing, 9 p.m., Rathskellar. Free. Sponsored by •'What about the Russians?", 7:30 p.i 320 Biological Sciences, woman with references, for 1-3 Short Sublet, Deposit neg. Chug challenge for Sat.? I PUB. 255 Soc-Psych. 684-2802, ext. 72. weeks Peb-April; will care for Pets OK. CallJane at 493-6770 refuse to be beaten by a pledge! Women's Tennis Club — Meeting for Amnesty Interna.'] Month pets/pla: (evenings). Love, Helen. Meeting - 7:30 p.m., 307 Perkins Thursday, February 3, 1983 The Chronicle Page Eleven Devil netters Blue Devils edge Indians, 73-71 DEVILS from page 9 • streaked down the floor, skied, and rejected Besides Engelland's bombs, several other things Richardson's shot at its zenith. The Indians retained went the Devils' way in the second half. With just over possession, and Strayhorn was called for a charge on head for L.A. 14 minutes remaining, the Tribe's leading scorer to Emma with 3:16 left. By Pete Land that point with 14 points, Tony Traver, was ejected for At that point, the Devils had played for over four After last week's victory in the Kohler throwing an elbow at Duke's Dan Meagher. minutes with a three-guard lineup, but despite the Invitational — played in the far reaches of It was the second vicious elbow directed at Meagher, height disadvantage gained two points on the Tribe. Wisconsin — the 14th-ranked Duke men's tennis with Tribe center Brant Weidner delivering the first "Our three guards we had in there when it counted team ventures to California this weekend to take eight minutes into the game. really won the game for us," Krzyzewski said. part in the 16-team Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches "The official told the teams [ before Traver's ejection] A layup by Emma and a slam dunk by Mark Alarie Association national tournament on the campus of that the guy who threw the next elbow was going to be (12 points) put Duke ahead 71-67, and Strayhorn cut it UCLA. chopped," said William & Mary head coach Bruce to two with a diving layup. Another questionable call The Devils play their first match today against Parkhill. came to the Devils' aid with :13 showing, as Engelland No. 8 California-Berkeley. Fifteen of the nation's But guard Keith Cieplicki, who led all scorers with apparently walked under pressure from Cieplicki. top 16 teams will compete in the four-day 20 points, and Strayhorn more than made up the slack. Instead, Cieplicki was called for a slapping foul. competition. Strayhorn, aptly-named "Quiet Magic", provided NOTES: The Blue Devils travel to Virginia for a 1 Marc Flur and sophomore Mike Smith continue to some sleight of hand in the late going, scoring the p.m. TV game Saturday . . . Krzyzewski offered his form the 1-2 punch on the Blue Devil roster, but it is Tribe's last four points. He finished with 12 after a explanation after Wednesday's game for the elbows the Nos. 6 and 7 Devil netmen — Jim Latham and perfect night from both the floor and the line. directed at Meagher. "I don't think people like Jim Easthom — who have drawn the most praise Meagher got revenge for the elbows with the game Canadians," he said.. . . It was the first times the two from first-year coach Steve Strome. tied at 67, giving the Devils a boost at the same time. teams had met since 1973. Duke now leads the series "Latham's and Easthom's play last weekend The Tribe's Kevin Richardson, after a Duke turnover, 17-2.. . . Duke forward David Henderson contributed gave me a lot more confidence. We didn't know what drove the length of the court for what seemed a sure 10 points and a couple of nice feeds late in the game. to expect going into the spring," Strome said. layup and a two-point Indian lead. But Meagher Jay Bilas had eight points and seven rebounds. Latham was the only Blue Devil to capture all three of his singles matches in Duke's three-match victory blitz last weekend. Easthom, who lost out to JUNIORS AND SENIORS Latham in the battle for the No. 6 spot, has concentrated his efforts on doubles play. With much EARN OVER $1,000.00 PER MONTH success. If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B" average or better, earn over Easthom and doubles mate Todd Ryska picked up three wins in the Kohler tourney — including the $1000.00 per month through your junior and senior years... summers included! The Navy's NUPOC clinching match against Minnesota. The Devils (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other benifits lost four of the six singles matches against the Gophers, and needed to sweep the doubles for the include: j __„ 53000.00 CASH BONUS IMMEDIATELY UPON ACCEPTANCE INTO PROGRAM victory. *»* $22,000 STARTING SALARY - $40,000+ AFTER JUST FOUR YEARS The No. 1 pair of Flur arid Smith, and the second »» FREE MEDICAL/DENTAL CARE AND MANY OTHER TAX FREL BENEFITS tandem — Will White and Russ Gache — both *** 30 DAYS PAID ANNUAL VACATION triumphed to pull the Devils even at 4-4. Easthom **» I YEAR GRADUATE LEVEL TRAINING and Ryska won the first set against Minnesota, but **« IMMEDIATE RESPONSIBILITY needed a tiebreaker to take the second. • *» VALUABLE ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE "Easthom dominated the tiebreaker. He hit five *«* EDUCATION BENEFITS winning volleys. He just took over out there," said »•>* JOB SECURITY WITH FAST PROMOTIONS Strome. "I've been hitting the ball pretty well," said Easthom. "When Todd and I are returning well, If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer NCCS NELSON SKINNER then we do alright. We have good streaks and bad Programs Team. They'll be on campus 9 February at the 1001 Navaho Dr. streaks." Placement Office. If you can't make it, send your resume or Raleigh, NC 27609 Duke lost to Cal-Berkeley 6-3 in the ITCA tourney transcripts to: or call 1-800-662-7231 last season, but Strome is confident that the Blue Devils will match up well with the Bears. "We're not in awe whatsoever. I don't think we have to be the underdogs to any team in the country. Flur, White, Smith and Ryska can play with anyone," he said. "Everyone we would play is ranked higher than us, so we're not favored — but the [Washington] Redskins weren't favored either," Strome said.

PATTISHALL'S GARAGE INC. " Specializing in Auto Repairing • American Cars and Service • Rabbits Extravaganza Sale • Dasher •3i!_™Xfiia^w______. Motor Tune-up Sale continues through March 1 • Sci rocco • reg. sale sale • Datsun reg. General Repairs sweater jackets $70 $45 men's Lacoste short $25 $17 • Toyota small to XL sleeved shirts • Volvo Wrecker Service 286-2207 small to XXL 1900 W. Markham Ave. waterproof sky hawk parka. located behind Duke Campus small to XL men's 100% cotton turtlenecks double nylon jackets large and XL only small to XL women's Lacoste short pullover windbreaker sleeved shirts PART-TIME JOBS FOR DUKE small to XL 34 to 40 STUDENTS IN DUKE HOSPITAL children's long and short sleeved Izod shirts Duke students interested in employment as Data Terminal Operators can get information from Ms. Lee in Placement, 309 Flowers. Must be able to work during the summer. Twenty-four hour paid DUKE FACULTY CLUB PRO SHOP training. Hours during afternoons, evenings and Hwy. 751 (entrance to Duke Golf Course) week-ends. Good pay. open 7 days/week 684-6672 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, February 3, 1983 Scoreboard BOG wins title ACC standings Duke summary By Cathy Koch After defeating Theta Chi 55-41 to capture the Conference All games Duke 73, W&M 71 intramural competitive basketball championship, the W L W&M [71) - Strayhorn 5-5 2-2 12, Richardson 2-7 0-0 4, Trent II freshmen were trounced by BOG 57-28 North Carolina 7 0 18 3 Weidner5-9 5-7 15. Cieplicki8-13 4-4 20,Traver6-9 2-3 14,Covai Wednesday night in the overall IM title game. Virginia 5 17 2 1-2 3-4 5, Bland 0-0 0-0 0, Brooks 0-0 1-2 1, Cooper 0-0 0-0 0. Wake Forest 13 4 TOTALS 27-45 17-22 71. The final game between BOG, the open league N.C. State 4 ; 10 7 DUKE (73)-Henderson 5-9 0-0 10,Bi!as3-4 2-2 8,Alarie5-9 2- champions, and Trent II took place before the varsity Maryland 2 3 13 5 2 12, Emma 4-7 2-2 10, Dawkins 7-16 2-3 16, Meagher 1-2 1-4 3, game in Cameron Indoor Stadium, with BOG bringing DUKE 2 9 9 Jackman 0-3 0-0 0. Wendt 0-0 0-0 0. Engelland 7-10 0-O 14. along an extremely rowdy support group. The group Georgia Tech 6 8 9 TOTALS 32-60 9-13 73. provided verbal harassment to both the opponents Halftime score: DUKE, 38-37. Total fouls: DUKE 19 (Meagher 4), W&M 17 (Cieplicki 5), and the referees. Wednesday's games Rebounds: DUKE 28 (Bilas 7), W&M 23 (Weidner 8). BOG remained ahead the entire game, running up a DUKE 73. William & Mary 71 Assists: DUKE 23 (Dawkins 8), W&M 15 (Strayhorn 6). 19-12 halftime lead. Allen Williams, a former varsity North Carolina 84, Clemson 81 Turnovers: W&M 9 (Weidner 3), DUKE 6 (Henderson 2). basketball player, led BOG with 21 points, including N.C. State 74. Georgia Tech 64 Attendance — 7,200 (est.) Maryland 87, Old Dominion 67 three slam dunks. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL "That was one of the best IM games there's been," Thursday's game at Winston-Salem Williams said. "It was competitive, enthusiastic and Wake Forest at Virginia DUKE 76, Wake Forest 58 well-officiated." "It was a clean game, but very intense defensively," said referee Dan Wagner, a senior who has been an IM ref for three years. Although the freshmen were able to beat Theta Chi Tuesday night, BOG was just too tough. "They [BOG] were really good. We could have made it closer, but we couldn't have beaten them," said Trent player Tony How to be a romantic in an age of reason. Cucuzzella. Trent's leading scorer was Brent Geise with 20 points. "Mike Syrop of Trent said that Trent's win over Theta Chi -in the competitive playoff was "our championship. If we would have won against BOG, it would've been the icing on the cake." Sophomore Dom Coric added 13 points and senior Jim Sullivan had eight for BOG. "We've got the kind of team spirit and fan support that makes winning fun and easy," Sullivan said. Williams, a senior, offered a different opinion on the fan support. "I'd like to retract my (letter to the Chronicle] on the buffer zone," he said, laughing. "Those guys are vulgar, dehumanizing and should be barred from Cameron Indoor Stadium." "This year, in general, the players in the IM program have made the games very easy to officiate," Wagner said. "Right now, all intramural participants are winners because of the vast improvements in the system over the past two years."

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By Gregory M. Smith In a time when movies' main characters are likely to be cute high-tech aliens, Gandhi is a refreshing reminder of that disappearing genre: the screen-filling yet intimately human spectacle. They certainly don't make 'em like this anymore: a film that tries to be both big and small, informative and moving. The movie begins with the young lawyer Mohandas Gandhi's successful protest of Indian inequality in South Africa. Here he learns to speak and to organize angry people in nonviolent, but never passive, resistance. When he returns to India as a hero, Gandhi leads the fight for India's independence from Britain {at first reluctantly). As he becomes more powerful, he emphasizes more simplicity in living. The "little man in the loincloth" unified 350 Mounted police charge hundreds ot miners. COURTESY C million people into an effective front of protest for independence. Yet, after he succeeded, he saw would like to stay in one place longer and get to performance seems inadequate; it is an his dream of a unified India broken apart in the know the people better, but the movie whisks us embodiment of the Mahatma, the "Great Soul". Hindu-Moslem conflict that caused his death. along. Gandhi slows down at times to concentrate One metaphor in this three-hour film really Director Richard Attenborough realizes that on selected small actions, like Gandhi spinning captures Gandhi's strengths and faults. Gandhi he cannot condense a man's life into three hours, thread by hand. In these moments Kingsley is at often rides a train to visit different places in his and he apologizes in the preface to the film. Yet his best. In one of the finest of these intimate native India, and the film itself almost seems like the audience cannot help but feel cheated that scenes, Gandhi almost renounces his wife a train ride. we are unable to sit with the Mahatrr.a longer. because she refuses to clean the latrine as Gandhi travels on tracks that have been laid Ultimately the sense of unreality caused by everyone else does. He then realizes that people long ago by movies like Lawrence of Arabia and this fast and selective narration weakens the dominate principles, and not vice versa. Here he The Bridge Over the River Kwai. It does not dramatic fire of the acting. It is hard to believe a learns the sensitivity toward people that separates venture into more adventurous, unexplored film that portrays history as being black and Gandhi from the other leaders of his time. territory (like Warren Beatty's Reds). The white, good and evil. Gandhi was a real man, but An even more memorable scene is the conventional narrative presents the story of a this film treats him too much like a legendary chaotic, infuriating massacre of 1,500 Indians by simple man in a simple way, with no derailments figure. British troops. Only this scene realizes the full to prevent the plot from chugging along. Attenborough falls into the trap of the emotional potential of this enormous movie and The Gandhi train is a fast moving one. The spectacle film, overdoing the scenes involving fills the wide screen with inspiring action. We are Mahatma can barely see the Indian countryside thousands of people. His composition often as outraged by the massacre as if it had truly that his train quickly passes. We the audience seems based on how many people, horses and happened before our eyes, a tribute to the true often feel rushed, as well. No role except the lead soldiers he can fit onto the wide screen. Yet he is moviemaking craftsmanship in Gandhi. seems to be anything more than a cameo. We a competent director, a professional and effective If any figure in the past 50 years deserves an engineer. idolizing tribute like this movie, Mohandas What keeps Gandhi going, however, is Gandhi certainly does. Gandhi is an idealistically Gandhi himself. Ben Kingsley gives one of the colored but impressively enjoyable history lesson most vivid, entrancing acting performances I have targeted for the apathetic Eighties. Einstein is seen in a long, long time. In the middle of a world quoted in the movie as saying, "Generations to of violence, this quiet, peaceful man constantly come will scarce believe that such a one as this attracts your attention away from the spectacle. [Gandhi] ever in flesh and blood walked upon His unforgettable eyes light with anger at this earth." Richard Attenborough and Ben injustice, and we see them gradually glaze over Kingsley want to make certain that never with aged sorrow. To call this an acting happens. m&m

COURTESY COLUMBIA PICTURES Ben Kingsley Nonviolent resistance by Gandhi and his followers. Overly chic Tola' mirrors Its director

By James Jeffrey Paul confused hodgepodge of intriguing is equally paradoxical, being a mixture "profound" visual style is in reality The life, career and tragically symbols, simple-minded political of compassionate understanding and garish and tricky. early death of the German filmmaker commentary, and cinematic devices outraged bitterness. Nevertheless, Fassbinder did Rainer Werner Fassbinder provide an from American films employed limply Indeed, Fassbinder is here assemble a fine cast. Armin Mueller- interesting footnote to the history of and self-consciously. attempting to make a film that will Stahl is excellent at capturing the contemporary cinema. All accounts The film's title character (Barbara express the duality of his feelings, and idealism (although not the inner depict him as a troubled individual Sukowa) is a vivacious but amoral in Lola's best moments he does corruption) of von Bohm. Barbara driven by a fierce commitment to his whore and cabaret entertainer in a indeed accomplish just that. Sukowa as Lola steals the picture with art, a commitment that was small German town that is enjoying Fassbinder does not, however, her blend of sharp insight and free­ inextricably linked with, and which led the full blessings of the post-war possess the skill to bring about a wheeling sexuality. Mario Adorf is to, self-destruction. Such, at least, is ^industrialization. Also reaping these permanent cohesion of these disparate amiably oily as Schuckert, and the essence of the myth that is already benefits is Schuckert (Mario Adorf), a elements, and for the bulk of the film Fassbinder himself provides an beginning to grow concerning this crooked building contractor and the they stand apart from each other to incisive portrait of a contented wimp tragic man's singular life. father of Lola's illegitimate daughter. the detriment of both. Standing by of a news editor, doubtlessly a symbol of the unquestioning bourgeoisie who There exists an unfortunate The cheerful amorality of this town is themselves, they are not impressive, Fassbinder's compassion appearing embraced the free enterprise system. analogy between the above and disrupted by the arrival of an honest building commissioner, sincere, mawkish and his outrage a Fassbinder's work in the cinema. Like While Lola is a full compendium prudish von Bohm (Armin Mueller- conglomeration of obvious satire and the man himself, Fassbinder's films are of Fassbinder's vices, it is also a sad Stahl), who is immediately smitten dime-store leftist rhetoric. deeply committed politically and reminder that the director was not with Lola, unaware of her true artistically. However, this devotion to immune to artistic growth. Scattered occupation. The above is the first of both ideas and aesthetics is coupled Fassbinder's weaknesses. The second, throughout the film are evidences of with artistic deficiencies that The two fall in love and, in the and the most detrimental, is his the first steps to what could have been accomplish another form of self- course of-doing so, reveal to one chicness. Lola's message and small artistic maturity. The film's pace is destruction: this one aesthetic. another their essentially naive, rewards are countered by the swift, the satire at its most successful Rounding out the analogy is the sad romantic natures. Once von Bohm pretentiousness, self-consciousness is incisive, and the ironic final twist is fact that the films, like their creator, discovers the dark side of Lola, and utter falsity into which Fassbinder thought-provoking. One's final are currently undergoing a process of however, he decides to single- so easily slips. Perhaps it was these reflections on this tragic figure consist chic deification in the paltry collective handedly purge the city of its evil qualities of Fassbinder that caused the of sorrow both for the waste he made of his art and life and for what he mind of the avant-garde. capitalists, namely Schuckert and the empty-headed elite to embrace him could have developed into, given the One of the director's last films, corrupt city council members. Instead and to confer upon him the status of a time: Lo/a,is an excellent showcase both he succumbs easily to the amorality of major filmmaker. Like his the new capitalist system in general, contemporary, Werner Herzog, for Fassbinder's strengths, and for his Provided that he was willing to and of Lola and Schuckert in Fassbinder is a sad example of a weaknesses. Based with extreme mature artistically, it need only have particular. confused but eternally promising artist looseness on Josef von Sternberg's taken him 20 films more.. RSR supported by those who confuse 1930 classic, The Blue Angel, the film, This is all symbolic, of course, an mindlessness and chic-ness for true to Fassbinder, attempts to explore ideologically-oriented representation intelligence and insight, who then and to satirize the dark underside of of what Fassbinder sees as the believed his own publicity. R&R post-war German society and politics paradoxical nature of modern through the use of deliberately old- Germany. The German spirit, in Aware that his international fashioned and artificial cinematic Fassbinder's eyes, is naive and coterie of "sensitive," symbol-hungry devices. And, also true to Fassbinder, childlike but rotten at the core and all flunkies would listen entranced to his the film remains an attempt instead of too willing to prostitute itself. The every word, Fassbinder's ego R&R editor: Robert Margolis a finished product: a half-hearted and filmmaker's attitude towards this spirit swelled and he was prevented from Assistant editor: Wendy Nelson developing his full potential. Nowhere Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Advertising manager: Leo Hodlofski . is his chicness more evident than in Assistant production manger: Helen his atrocious visual style. While the Anderson director's mise-en-scene is often Paste Up: Mary Gregory HAIR UNLIMITED, INC. visually arresting, his editing" is Contributors: David Lefkowitz, James uneven, his use of old movie devices a Jeffrey Paul, Gregory M. Smith. chic nostalgia trip and his symbolic employment of artificial colors HAIR FITNESS laughable. This "beautiful" and

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•**4+++i++^++++e*+^**++^++++**+++&*+^**-*+-*+**++++^ Young encounters the age of computers

By David Lefkowitz is the distorted guitar, which does occassionally band that has also covered similar themes. In it, Neil Young, singer, songwriter, artist play a good riff. "Computer Cowboy" is the best Young states: "When I see the light/I feel like extrordinaire, former member of Buffalo example of this. It starts with the same guitar more than just a number. . . And day by Springfield and Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, excitement that typified the finer cuts off of day/This horizon's getting clearer." These has released a new solo album, entitled Trans, Young's last album, re-ac-tor, such as "Opera phrases expand on the meaning of the album's which barely resembles any of his previous work. Star,""T-Bone," and "Surfer Joe and Moe the cover. Although the futuristic vehicle is moving Using synthesizers and a vocoder (votal forward with technology, it is heading into the synthesizer), Young's music enters the computer dark, while Young and the aged jalopy are age of the 80s. heading toward the sunset on the horizon. The entire album explores the theme of man "We R In Control", "Transformer Man" and meets machine, as is portrayed by its cover. The "Sample and Hold" all deal with the automation jacket depicts a contrast: a hitchhiking Young of society. "We R In Control" describes world with bongos alongside a rural road with birds in computer domination, but has little to offer the sky, is paralleled by some sort of musically. "Transformer Man" similarly is bland. robot/automaton, also hitchhiking, in a very As "Computer Cowboy" tells of robot futuristic city, with supersonic jets streaking cowpunchers, "Transformer Man" is nothing but overhead. The music is a schizophrenic statement redundant. "Sample and Hold" shows Young's wit of the ever-growing omni-presence of computer in action. Recounting the story of an android technology. brothel, Young yells through his vocoder,"! need The record's first tune, "Little Thing Called a unit to sample and hold ... a new design." Love," is a harmless pop ditty recorded with This track is also more enjoyable than the other Young's new back-up band in Hawaii. This two. lineup, with whom Young has just finished a Aside from "Sample and Hold", side two major European tour, consists of many of Neil's contains more conventional Neil Young songs. former sidemen: Crazy Horse's Ralph Molina and "Hold On To Your Love", like the album's first Biily Talbot, former Buffalo Springfield bassman cut, is a simple love song. A third "love11 song {"if Bruce Palmer, Joe Lala (formerly with Joe Walsh, You Got Love") was eliminated from the record Steve Stills' Manassas, and last year's CSN tour), so late that its name and lyrics could not be and Ben Keith, Frank Sampedro and Nils Lofgren, Sleaze." Overall though, the guitar is obscured by deleted from the album's cover and sleeve. all of whom have either played with Crazy Horse thd wearisome computer-like vocals and and/or Young's other one-time back-up band, the back beat. "Like An Inca", possibly the single best tune, Stray Gators. Lofgren, who started playing with Longtime Young fans will find the vocals thematically recalls Young's Zuma lp, and songs Young and Crazy Horse in 1971 as a seventeen incredibly frustrating. The garbled inhuman like "Cortez the Killer." Here, two nearly extinct year-old guitar whizz kid, adds many tasty licks phrases are hard to swallow compared to the animals (a condor and a preying mantis) to even the album's dullest tracks. sweet "harmonica-tike" whinings that are typical converse about some already extinguished The rest of side one and half of side two of all of Young's previous work. civilizations. Revealing his preference for the consist of material unlike anything Neil Young "Computer Age" begins sounding identical to ancient South American cultures, Young says: has ever created. The only stylistic resemblance something by Kraftwerk, the German synthesizer see Young on page 4 ?(TrtyrgcTi6i% Lunch • Dinner Late Night Great Pizza Fabulous Subs Cany-out Service Available 493-7797 All ABC Permits

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R&R PAGE 3 Banana's — Oasis (top 40) Thurs.-Wed., Feb. The Switch — Buster Brown (rock) Thurs.- 3-9. Ramada Inn North, 1-85 and Guess Rd., Sat,, Feb. 3-5; The States (rock 'n' roll) Sun., Feb. Young forsakes usual Durham. 477-7371. 6; Kidd Blast Mon.-Wed., Feb. 7-9. 2506 Paula St., Halby's — Country Line Grass (bluegrass) Raleigh, 833-8037. Fri., Feb. 4. Forest Hills Shopping Center, 15-501 P.C. Goodtimes — Contraband (rock 'n' roll) style for automation Business, Durham. 489-2811. Thurs., Feb. 3; Rhythm Revival (rock 'n' roll) Fri.- Grinderswitch — The Hip Movers (rhythm 'r>' Sat., Feb. 4-5; Open Jam (sign up at bar) Sun.- Young from page 3 blues) Fri.-Sat., Feb. 4-5. 105 West Main St., Mon., Feb. 6-7; to be anounced Tues., Feb. 8; Durham. 688-1581. Kenny Shore (folk) Wed., Feb. 9. 3009 Well I wish I was an Aztec, Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 832-9123. Or a runner from Peru. I would build such beautiful buildings Irregardless — Tom Floyd Thurs., Feb. 3; Belt To house the chosen few, That's Padgett (guitar) Fri., Feb. 4; to be announced Like an Inca from Peru. Tues., Feb. 8. West Morgan St. Extension, Entertainment Raleigh. 833-9920. This raises a common subject in contemporary Barclay's — Tom Waters Thurs., Feb, 3; rock. As the Who spoke of the fear of nuclear war on Stephen's — Teddy Wilson Thurs.-Sun., Feb. Lahn-Lofton Fri.-Sat., Feb. 4-5; Byron Paul Tues., their last album with "I've Known No War," here Neil 3-6; Steve Wing (in "after all. . .") Fri.-Sat., Feb. Feb. 8; Bofus Wd., Feb. 9. U.S. 1 North at the Young asks, 4-5; Brother Yusuf Salim, David Mauney, Peter Beltline, Raleigh. 872-2300. Brenner (jazz, in "after all. . .") Sun., Feb, 6; Mike Music City — Bill Lyerly Band Thurs., Feb. 3; Craver (piano, in "after all. . .") Mon., Feb. 7; PKM Fri., Feb. 4; Bill Lyerly Band Sat., Feb. 5; Who put the bomb David Mauney Trio (in "after all. . .") Tues., Feb. Super Grit Cowboy Band Wed., Feb. 9. 3210 On the sacred altar? 8; Chip Crawford (in "after all. . .") Wed., Feb. 9; Yonkers Rd., Raleigh. 829-1834. . . . Why should we care About a little button Marian McPartland (piano) Wed., Feb. 9 Cafe Deja Vu — Jazz test '83 continues: Jim (engagement through Feb. 13). The Village Plaza Being pushed by someone Crawford, Joyce Hawley Thurs., Feb. 3; Don We don't even know on Elliot Rd., Chapel Hill..929-0217. Elliott, Constance Prince, Elmer Gibson, George Slug's at the Pines — Mike Davis (piano) Duvivier (final evening of Jazzfest '83) Sat., Feb. 5; Danny Joe Reagan (country) Tues., Feb. 8; Thurs., Feb. 3; Luckey Trio (jazz) Fri.-Sat., Feb. 4- Young shows he is best on his home ground: Stoney- Runn (bluegrass) Wed., Feb. SJ/Cameron 5; Mike Davis Wed., Feb. 9. Hwy. 54 East, Chapel accoustic guitars and human vocals. Hill. 929-0428. Village Subway, Raleigh. 833-3449. Pyewackef — Tony Teachey Thurs., Feb. 3; The Pier — Rick Bowles (rock) Thurs., Feb. Uniting both types of songs on the album, Kevin Lorenz (guitar, vocals) Fri., Feb. 4; Don 3; Mike Cross (tickets on sale) Fri.-Sat., Feb. 4-5; "Mr. Soul" is a "modernized" version of a classic Mercz, Tony Williamson (guitar, mandolin) Sat., to be announced Mon., Feb. 7; Glenn Phillips tune that Young composed and recorded with the Feb. 5; Robbie Link and Friends (jazz) Wed., Feb, Band Tues., Feb. 8; Arrogance (rock) Wed., Feb. Buffalo Springfield in the late 60s. Although at 9. The Courtyard, Chapel Hill. 929-0297. 9. Cameron Village Subway, Raleigh. 834-0524. first it sounds like "Stars On 45 Do Buffalo Springfield," Young makes it clear (as he has on Longbranch — The Coulters and the Lone The Cat's Cradle — Cruis-o-matic (60's, early his numerous albums) that he is comfortable in Star Band Thurs.-Sat., Feb. 3-5; Lone Star Band 70's rock) Thurs., Feb. 3; The Pressure Boys Fri.- any musical genre. Tues.-Wed., Feb, 8-9. 600 Creekside Dr., Raleigh. Sat., Feb. 4-5; The Alkaphonics Sun., Feb. 6; The 829-1125. Morells (rockabilly, Borrowed Records recording While this album proves to be only a artists) Mon.-Tues., Feb. 7-8; Flying Pigs (rock) somewhat successful venture for Young, it seems Wed., Feb, 9. West Rosemary St, Chapel Hill. almost impossible for him to go wrong at next 967-9053. •&• week's concert in Chapel Hill with only an accoustic guitar. R&R

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thru Sunday only: The one and only Teddy Wilson! Feb. 9 thru 13: Jazz's First Lady Marian McPartland! Sun., Feb. 13, 8:30 p.m.: The Widespread Jazz Orchestra

Valentine Eve's Dancin' Bash!!' Sandy Dennis • CnerB- Karen Black a fiim bu Roben Altman Mon.-Tues., Feb. 14-15: An Elegant THE CAROLINA THEATRE Valentine's Exclusive: townowi tmwwn iiwa Grammy Nominees Jackie Cain and Roy Krai's "TAXI ZUM KLO will be heralded "Evening with Stephen Sondheim" as the most honest film about gay men ever made." Feb. 16 thru 20: The wonderful Susannah McCorkle! —Richard Goldstein. Village Voice Tues., Feb. 22: Washington's Birthday with The Red Clay Ramblers! Coming Feb. 23: The nation's wildest comedy MON-FRI 7:00,9:2C SAT-SUN 3:15 7.O.ft00 •tKxsvm^ SAT-SUN 3:05. 7:00 MON-FRI 7:00, 9:00 improv team Chicago City Limits!! R *» R Great new dinner menu now in effect! WCNL Late Shows 11.30: Gimme Shelter PG, Caddy Shack R l~~ LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 11:1.5 p.m Stephen's, after all ___ chapel hill _•

PAGE 4 R&R Thursday, Februaiy 3.1983