Wednesday

March 19, 1986 Vol. 81, No. 116, 24 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Admissions head selected from tough applicant pool Carleton College candidate offered post

By PAUL GAFFNEY "I felt very fortunate to be selected" Steele said in an interview Tuesday. "I think Duke The admissions director at a private Min­ is clearly such a great university." nesota college will be nominated to the In a prepared statement, Griffiths called same position here, ending a two-month Steele, 46, "a first-rate admissions profes­ search to replace Jean Scott, who was fired sional who is both energetic and effective. in November. His expertise and sensitivity will be great Provost Phillip Griffiths will nominate assets to this institution as wilt his ex­ Richard Steele, dean of admissions at perience at an excellent liberal arts college, Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., for nationally recognized for the strength of its the post at the April 4 meeting ofthe Ex­ student body." ecutive Committee ofthe Board of TYustees. Steele will take over for Clark Cahow, Steele was chosen over four other can­ University registrar and interim admis­ didates, two of whom were already affiliated sions director, July 1. Cahow has been with the University, according to Thomas heading the office since Scott's dismissal. Langford, vice provost for academic affairs Steele will join an admissions office that and chair of the selection committee. has experienced significant turnover in the Steele, a Harvard graduate who earned last six months. In addition to Scott, both a Ph.D. in English from _ie University of associate admissions directors and an assis­ f TWOUT_ Wisconsin in 1973, has 20 years of ex­ tant director have resigned. perience in college admissions. Before go­ The University is also formulating a com­ ing to Carleton in 1979, he headed the ad­ prehensive admissions policy and is con­ missions office at the University of Vermont sidering changes to the admissions process, and was an admissions assistant at Vassar including a system where the admission of­ College and Bates College. fice would refer candidates to a faculty com­ ^^^^, Hew \ He has also served on the national mittee, which would then present its final __ V, u*MAR K ESTRADA/THE CHRONICLE scholarship selection committee ofthe Na­ decisions to the provost. tional Merit Scholarship Corp, and as direc­ But Steele said he is not worried about Devil's advocate ______-_____• tor ofthe New England Association of Col­ the problems the admissions office has ex- Marshall Silverman, Trinity sophomore, indicating how many minutes before lege Admissions Counselors. See ADMISSIONS on page 4 game time a cheerleader must arrive at Cameron to get a front row seat. Competition hexes ailing Pizza Devil CAPS may move off West Campus By MICHAEL MILSTEIN By LAURA ALLEN Pizza Devil's delivery service, the only one accepting The need for more academic office space will force points, may be eliminated or curtailed because of large Counseling and ftychological Services (CAPS) to vacate financial fosses that officials blame on increased competi­ its West Campus location by next summer. tion and low quality pizza. "The central administration has had its position for The DUFS operation is designed to make about an some years that CAPS would have to move," said $8,000 profit - money normally used to defray losses of William Griffith, vice president for student affairs. other operations, such as the East Campus Union - ac­ U) CAPS is located on the second floor of the Old cording to Barry Scerbo, DUFS director. But Scerbo pro­ Chemistry Building. jects Pizza Devil will lose about $24,000 this year. IZZA But CAPS officials are worried about where their new Two years ago, Pizza Devil was a big money-maker for offices will be located. Jane Clark Moorman, CAPS DUFS, Scerbo said. Last year, the operation almost broke director, said a move away from a central location would even but this year it has sunk into the red. "If the trend restrict CAPS' accessibility to students. "CAPS being continues, it dosen't look that good," said Kate Wandscher, DEVIL on the "beaten path' of all groups of students is an im­ manager of Pizza Devil. portant factor in students using the services early or A DUFS management group including Scerbo and other ding delivery hours and improving quality. when problems arise," she said. DUFS administrators, is considering options to slow the "It's hard for Pizza Devil to compete with their low CAPS "has been a major factor in the prevention of rate of loss. Scerbo said DUFS will not go out ofthe pizza volume and short hours," Freedman said. "And they don't more serious illness in a significant number of students, business, but will consider either changing or limiting have the quality. If they had the quality, I would never buy as well as in preventing the tragedy of more suicides," delivery service. If deliveries were stopped, pizza would still a Domino's pizza . . . [But] I do, I think everyone does." she said. be available at the Downunder and the Rathskellar, he Scerbo agreed that quality must be improved. "We lost CAPS has occupied its suite in the Old Chemistry said. But he stressed that no definite plans have been the quality about a year ago," he said. made Building since it was formed in a merger ofthe Univer­ But Wandsher said Pizza Devil has been rated highly sity Counseling Center and the Student Mental Health Trinity junior Ed Freedman, head of DUFSAC, the stu­ in student surveys. She said she hopes the operation can Sevice in 1977. dent committee which monitors DUFS, said committee continue in "some shape or fashion." Moorman said that when she assumed the director­ members were against closing Pizza Devil, but understood Both Scerbo and Wandscher said that the opening of five ship ofthe new center in 1977, it was "not made clear" the need for change. He said members suggested exten- local pizza outlets in the past year has also hurt business. that the facilities were considered only temporary. She first learned of definate plans to move CAPS last November, she said. Weather "There has been an attempt for the last four to five Inside years to get non-academic facilities out of Old Be Still my heart: Elvis may be a pleasant RlghteOUS bucks: Unless our contra friends get Chemistry," Griffith said. memory to your corpulent Aunt Phyllis, but to the grow­ more guns, the president says, it won't be long before Moorman said she would not fight the move from Old ing legions of Elvis impersonaters he's a way of life. Is desperate Latin peoples are hopping the Texan border Chemistry and that she was "not wed to any one loca­ it true that by the year 2000 one out of every eleven and the Sandinista military machine interdicts our tion." But she will fight for a Wes. Campus location for American males will be one? We don't know, but what Caribbean sea lanes. Oh my. Possible thunderstorms the agency, which employs more than 15 people and we do know is pretty scary. See Carillon, page 6. today, high near 70. PS. - The winds will be southwest served one eighth of the student body last year. and gusty, so part your hair on the left. See CAPS on page 4 Contra aid remains 10 short in House World & By STEVEN V. ROBERTS "The Great Communicator didnlt reach the Am NY Times News Service people," said Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., who reported that WASHINGTON - Congressional leaders of both parties 60 percent of his callers opposed helping the rebels. "I agreed Tuesday that President Reagan must persuade at wouldn't fault his communication skills, I would fault the National least 10 more House members to vote for his $100 million product he was selling." aid package for the Nicaraguan rebels or face defeat. Rep. Robert Michel, the Republican leader, expressed Page 2 March 19, 1986 Reagan, meanwhile, continued to lobby legislators for disappointment that the calls were running about even the aid, one ofthe major foreign policy initiatives of his in his Illinois district. presidency. The House is scheduled to vote on the measure "People just don't get cranked up about this," said Michel, Thursday. who supports the president. "In my district they're wor­ Vote-counters on Capitol Hill say the president has ap­ ried about jobs and losing their farms. That's the problem Newsfile parently won over a handful of wavering legislators in re­ out there in the country." cent days. Supporters of Reagan contend that, given the Speaker Thomas O'Neill said ofthe president, "We have Soviet Spy Ships: U.S. spy ships entered Soviet political leverage ofthe White House, he is within reach him by 10 or 12 votes," And Thomas Foley of Washington, waters off the Crimea last week to gather intelligence. of the votes he needs. the majority whip, said, "It's going to be a fairly close vote, Pentagon officials said they operated on orders ofthe But Republican and Democratic leaders agree that his but we're going to win." Joint Chiefs of Staff in the name of Defense Secretary nationally televised speech Sunday night, in which he ap­ Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi, the minority whip, agreed Caspar Weinberger. The Soviet Union, in a protest note, pealed to members ofthe public to contact their represen­ that "there hasn't been a mass movement" toward the presi­ said the incursion "was of a demonstrative, defiant tatives, failed to generate a surge of public sentiment in dent's position and that "the balance still hangs with 10 nature and pursued clearly provocative aims." favor of his aid proposal. people." But he added that the president could still squeak The offices of most members of Congress reported that through if "follows through" on his television speech with Illegal aid: Presidend Marcos planned to aid Ronald calls ran significantly against the president. personal lobbying. Reagan and Jimmy Carter with campaign contribu­ tions, according to government officials who have seen the documents detailing the wealth of Marcos. One of­ Mitterand asks rival to be premier ficial said Marcos had illegally made contributions to the campaigns of 10 to 20 American politicians. One legislative elections. said the amount listed for Reagan was $50,000 and that By RICHARD BERNSTEIN The outcome led Mitterrand to promise the appointment Carter's exceeded $5,000. NY Times News Service of a premier from the new majority, thus ending five years PARIS - President Francois Mitterrand Tuesday ask­ of Socialist government. ed a longtime political rival, Mayor Jacques Chirac of French commentators here said that Mitterrand's sum­ NO trafficking: Drug officials disputed an asser­ Paris, to form a new government. mons to Chirac almost certainly meant that he had ask­ tion by President Reagan that "top Nicaraguan Govern­ Chirac, emerging from a two-hour meeting with the ed the Paris mayor to become premier in the new govern­ ment officials are deeply involved in drug trafficking." president, did not say if he would accept the task. ment, but they pointed out that the brief statements made The Drug Enforcement Administration, in a brief state­ "I was called by the president of the republic to a wide- Tuesday night did not confirm that interpretation with ment, said it had no information implicating any senior ranging discussion on the formation of a new government," absolute certainty. Nicaraguan official in narcotics trafficking. Chirac said upon returning to his office at the Paris City It was indisputable however, that Mitterrand had chosen Hall Tuesday evening. "I told the president ofthe republic to turn to Chirac, the head of the neo-Gaullist Rally for that I would give him my answer within the shortest possi­ the Republic and the most powerful figure in that new ma­ Secure Currency: The first key change in U.S. ble time." jority, to begin the process of creating the new government currency since 1929 is set, the Treasury announced. The Minutes earlier an aide to Mitterrand, Jean-Louis Bian­ required by Sunday's election results. new money will have a "security thread" that will be co, made virtually the same statement to reporters waiting After the meeting Tuesday, officials at the Paris City readable when a bill is held to a light but cannot be in the courtyard of the presidential palace. Hall and the presidential palace said there would be no reproduced by a sophisticated copying machine and will Laurent Fabius, the Socialist premier, offered the further statements Tuesday, meaning that a new govern­ include printing so tiny that it also cannot be copied resignation ofthe government on Monday after it became ment could not be installed before Wednesday at the but can be read with a seven-power magnifier. clear that the Socialists had lost their parliamentary ma­ earliest. jority to a coalition of rightist parties in Sunday's See MITTERAND on page 4

No auto referendum: The UAW, in a setback, THE CHRONICLE has halted a six-year effort to hold a union representa­ Assistant news editor Therese Maher Copy editors Elisa Davidson tion election at a Honda Motors Co. plant in Ohio. The Associate sports editor Tom Lister Ann Hardison election sought by the United Automobile Workers Associate features editor Nadine D'Epremesnil Shannon Mullen union would have been the first referendum on union Sports photography editor Jane Ribadeneyra Copy desk Robertson Barrett representation at a Japanese-owned auto plant in the Assistant edit page editor Read Martin Night editors Julie Alagna United States. Carillon editors Will Hicks Kathy Huth Wendy Lane Day photographer Tony Roth Carrie Teegardin Watchdog Betsy Asplundh

DID YOU READ CONSIDERING A CAREER THE 1985 IN LAW OR MEDICINE? TEACHER COURSE Two New Courses in Sociology EVALUATION BOOK? Fall 1986 GARY GEREFFI "best professor I ever had" Sociology 157. Law and the Legal Profession Looks inside the legal profession at how lawyers are LINDA GEORGE trained and recruited, how law firms are organized, and at lawyers' efforts to maintain control over the "an excellent professor" practice of law. TUTH 1ST 9.129 WILSON ANGELA O'RAND "her relaxed lecturing style is easy to listen to and understand" Sociology 171. Comparative Health Care Systems Explains why countries take care of the sick in differ­ ED TIRYAKIAN ent ways and contrasts the consequences of socialized "the best professor they have encountered at Duke" and private enterprise medicine. TUTH 2ND 9.259 MADDOX All will be teaching sociology courses this Fall! Campus Panel dismisses date rape myths Page 3 March 19, 1986 "Denial serves a function, too," said Roy. "It is very By JENNY WRIGHT frightening to think about this. For women, it is safer to Women do not ask for or deserve the trauma of rape, par­ imagine it happens to somebody else. For men, it is easy Today ticularly from someone they know, said panelists in "A to say, well, nice guys (like me) don't do this." Forum on Date Rape" Tuesday night in Zener Auditorium. "Denial is also self-protection for women," said South. "Der Zauberberg," German Film Series, 7:30 p.m., Susan Roth, an associate professor of psychology who has "If you can point out something stupid she did and if you been researching rape, Elinor Roy, assistant director of don't do that you won't get raped." 109 Language Building. Counseling and Psychological Services, and Chris South, Panelists said that while victims of acquaintance rapes a coordinator of the Durham Rape Crisis center, discuss­ frequently are not believed, even by friends, less than 2 Residential Life presents Trent Piano Trio with Bar­ ed the issue with moderator Rob Gringle, assistant direc­ percent of all rapes are falsely reported. "This isn't bara Hulka, Nancy Monsman and Benjamin Ward, tor of student health, and the audience in the forum spon­ something you brag about," said Roth. 8 p.m., 142 Trent Drive Had. sored by Peer Information and Sexuality Counseling "I have seen a significant number of women who have (PISCES). been raped by their good buddies," said Roy, who defined "Long Day's Journey into Night," sponsored by D.U. Estimates of stranger rape predict that 10-25 percent of a good buddy as someone a person has known for years Union, 8 p.m., Reynold's Theater. all women will be victims, and estimates of date rape claim but has never been involved with sexually. it affects 3-10 percent of all women, Roy said. Only about Film, "In the Name of Democracy," Central America one-third of all women raped tell anyone, she said. Audience members discussed the problem of "being led on" and what constitutes being led on. One man said he Week, 7 p.m., 136 Soc. Sci. Panelists agreed that there is a denial of the existence of date rape for a variety of reasons. felt led on when a woman "is taking an aggressive role "Both women and men assume some ofthe time that men - instigating, rather than allowing." But he said the Broadway at Duke, David Syrotiak's National have a right to a woman's body," Roth said. "There is some woman still has the right to stop. Marionette Theater in Concert, 8:15 p.m., Page lack of clarity in this society of what is acceptable social Auditorium. behavior between men and women." See RAPE on page 10

Duke Players Festival of One-Acts, "Dear Dorothy," "A Pinch of Parker," and "Suicide in B Flat," 8:15 p.m., Branson Theater. Expert: votes change Third World

Thursday By DOUGLAS MAYS The peaceful transition of power in the Philippines "The Searchers," Freewater Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m., marks a turning point in the way Third World countries Bryan Center Film Theater. determine their governments, according to Timothy Lomperis, political science professor. Lomperis, who is spending his sabbatical at Harvard Central America Week discussion with students University, addressed 20 people Tuesday in Perkins from South Africa and El Salvador, 8 p.m., Alspaugh Library on "Corazon Aquino's Odyssey to a Democratic commons. Ithaca: from People's War to People's Rule, or, From Viet­ nam to the Philippines via the Ballot Box." Art Museum slide lecture by Gregory Gillespie, 8 The drama in the Philippines - "a pure and p.m., Art Museum. unadulterated bad guy overthrown by a genuinely good lady" - symbolizes the dawn of an era characterized by "Long Day's Journey into Night," sponsored by D.U. new behavior from both America and Third World coun­ tries, Lomperis said. Union, 8 p.m., Reynold's Theater. "The United States has come a long way since the fall of Saigon," Lomperis said. While U.S foreign policy toward the rapidly decolonizing Third World has wavered between TONY ROTH_HE CHRONICLt Today's quote containing communism and promoting democracy - two Timothy Lomperis paths that do not always coincide - it is now concentrating "The ballot box played a critical role in deflecting in­ We lost the quality about a year ago on the latter course, Lomperis said, and support is no surgency to reformist policies, and ultimately democratic longer automatically given to the most pro-western force. ones," he said. Even when rigged and corrupt, elections Barry Scerbo, DUFS director, on Pizza Devil pizzas Lomperis said the United States has realized that "state exposed the illegitimacy of regimes, he said. interests . . . are better served by putting democracy first." Elections have come to replace people's war because of This was demonstrated in the Philippines by the United lessons learned in Vietnam and Cambodia. People "have States' willingness to sacrifice its military bases there seen the experiences of revolutionary triumph," Lomperis Announcement rather than continuing its support of Marcos, he said. said. Containment of communism proved to be a poor match "People's war relies on the mobilization ofthe people, then From staff reports for people's war, the nationalistic doctrine put into action the betrayal ofthe people on behalf of a small elite. They by Mao in China and later adapted for Vietnam. People's must later be demobilized. . . . You can demobilize war "transformed power by mobilizing the people," soldiers, but not hopes." There will be a memorial service at 12:30 p.m. today Lomperis said. "It was the Oriental equivalent of the The passage of time and experiences with insurgent in the Chapel for Maurice Parks, a 1985 Trinity French Revolution. graduate. movements have led to a reversal of Marxist doctrine, said He said the United States survived this movement "not Lomperia "People's war contains the seeds of its own Parks, a Reggie Howard scholar from Ramseur, N.C, as terribly defeated as it should have [been]" because of destruction: the seeds of democracy." died Feb. 26 in Duke Hospital after a long illness. the role played by elections.

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The Coffeehouse is located _r r~ on East Campus across COFFEEHOUSE % from the Dope Shop. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, March 19, 1986 Duke selected to join elite Apple computer corps By QUENTIN SPENCER "We are pleased with the positive reaction on Duke's part In return for purchase commitments, the University will University officials recently accepted an offer from Ap­ and their committment to developing software for the gain technical support for software projects, increased com­ ple, Inc. to join Columbia, Harvard and 29 other univer­ Macintosh," said John Lippert, Apple marketing represen­ munication links with other universities in the consortium sities as a member ofthe multinational corporation's com­ tative for Duke. and a closer working relationship with Apple. puter consortium. According to the Duke-Apple agreement, the Universi­ "It is up to Duke now to put effort into making its The offer is the latest in a series of computing oppor­ ty must make $2 million in purchases during the next membership in the consortium successful," Lippert said. tunities opening up for Duke and other schools as com­ three years, develop software for the Macintosh and in­ puter companies compete for a bigger piece ofthe college tegrate the Macintosh into its future computer system Apple decided to expand the consortium after earlier suc­ market. plans cesses in promoting sales of the Macintosh computer in The Apple University Consortium, set up in Jan. 1984, This purchase commitment is not far above the current academic institutions. was designed "to encourage the development of [educa­ level of purchases made here, according to Pat Skarulis, In addition to Duke, Boston College, Massachusetts In­ tional software] for the Macintosh, enable member schools vice chancellor for information systems. Duke has clusters stitute of Technology, and five other schools were admit­ to share information, and act as an advisory council to Ap­ of Macintosh computers in Perkins Library and the East ted to the consortium recently, bringing the total number ple," according to a company press release. Campus library. of member schools to 32. CAPS offices could leave West Campus New admissions director selected CAPS from page 1 ADMISSIONS from page 1 Hooman Sabeti, student member of the selection com­ The national trend [toward more students with perienced this year or new University admissions policy. mittee, which included two students, four administrators, serious emotional problems] and Duke's low suicide rate "I have a lot of confidence that Duke handles important a trustee and three faculty members, praised Steele's make this the time to enhance the visibility and ac­ issues carefully and well and thoughtfully," he said. "I'm recruiting talent. cessibility of CAPS rather than obscure it," Moorman not at all afraid that the University will make a bad deci­ "He gets about 110 national merit scholarships a year said. sion on this sort'of thing. in an entering class of about 500" he said. He added that The trustee committee on student affairs recommend­ "I'm not worried as much about authority issues as fin­ Carleton also has a higher percentage of minorities than ed CAPS remain on West Campus at the Board of ding the best possible system to get the best and brightest Duke. "That's an incredible achievement. He does that Trustees' February meeting but the board was not asked students to come to Duke." through very good recruiting." to take any specific action on the recommendation. University officials have discussed the possibility of moving CAPS to the student infirmary building on East Campus. The infirmary will move to Duke South Mitterand asks rival to be premier Hospital in the summer of 1987. The moves Tuesday indicated that, contrary to But Griffith said he will continue to seek a West Cam­ MITTERAND from page 2 pus location for CAPS. "There is no question that [a widespread belief here, Mitterrand had made no agree­ move to East] would decrease access - particularly with Chirac, long a leading critic of Mitterrand and a likely ment with any of the rightist leaders when he made his respect to the graduate and professional students," he future candidate for the presidency, has been widely announcement Monday. said. reported to be ready to accept the post of premier. He has In choosing Chirac, the French president had evidently Moorman opposes placing CAPS in the infirmary already held the post once before, from 1974 to 1976 dur­ decided to turn to the most powerful ofthe rightist leaders, building. "The infirmary building, which is one ofthe ing the presidency of Valery Giscard d'Estaing. even though Chirac, perhaps more than any other figure most remote buildings on the University grounds, seems His refusal to give an immediate response Tuesday seem­ ofthe former opposition, could be expected to press hard to be a most inappropriate place for a student service ed to stem from one of two possible reasons. One possibili­ for the platform of the right of center parties. such as CAPS," she said. ty is that differences emerged during his long meeting In the French system the president appoints the prime Since CAPS' staff often must visit the infirmary, with Mitterrand Tuesday night. Another is that Chirac minister to "conduct the policies of the nation," but the Moorman said it would be logical for CAPS to be near felt he needed to consult with the various parties and in­ choice can be rejected by the parliament. Thus, Mitterrand the infirmary's new location in Duke South. dividuals that make up the slender rightist msyority before has in essence to choose a figure acceptable to the majori­ CAPS should also be located near the hospital's making a final decision. ty that emerged on Sunday. emergency room, she said, so students in need of Nonetheless, there had been speculation here before psychiatric treatment can be easily admitted to the Mitterrand said Monday in a surprise television an­ Tuesday night's inconclusive meeting that the French hospital. nouncement that he would appoint a premier from the president was considering an alternative to Chirac, a figure Griffiths said he did not know what academic depart­ ranks of the new parliamentary majority but he did not who, while acceptable to the right, would be less likely ment would take over the Old Chemistry office space indicate who he had in mind. than Chirac to come into conflict with Mitterrand. when CAPS moves.

The Eternal Questions Who Am I? Where did 1 Come from? Where Am I Going? How would you answer these questions? We don't have easy answers or pat cliches to deal with these questions, but we can draw from some of the richest wisdom of the ages in coming to grips with them! It is our con­ fession that the closer one comes to Jesus Christ, the closer one comes to getting the "inside track" on dealing with these ques­ tions. Draw close to him with us this evening in Memorial Chapel at 9:35 p.m. in our service of holy communion. GOURMET MEXICAN You talk, We listen. LUTHERAN You wlnl CAMPUS Outdoor Dining MINISTRY Stop by any TRY OUR SEAFOOD AND CAJUN SPECIALS time you want In the to talk about basement of these or any Duke Chapel SERVING DINNER NIGHTLY Cuyn ratot other of your 501 Douglas St. Off Erwin Rd.-Duke Hospital Area. m Tele. 286-1910 questions. Hubert Beck 6*4-6955 Wednesday, March 19, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Brown University students linked to prostitution ring

From staff reports Ten students at Brown University and two at a nearby Ivory Towers nominee George McGovern, who was favored by a search college have been linked to a prostitution ring that dates committee and the faculty, the College Press Service back at least four years. Police also revealed that hundreds reported. of nude photos of dozens of women had been seized as Dyal, president of American Field Service International evidence, the Associated Press reported. Printers beaten: It took six months, but the editors for the last five years, will take over the Annapolis cam­ The photos of 46 women found at a converted carriage of the 1985 University of Colorado yearbook kept their pus on July 1. St. John's, a liberal arts school wth a cur­ house near the Ivy League school implicated two 21-year- four-letter word. The expletive, directed at President riculum built around a study of great books, has about 400 old Brown seniors, Dana Smith of Avon, Conn., and Rebec­ Reagan, was on a T-shirt worn by a woman photographed students in Annapolis and about 300 in Sante Fe. ca Kidd of Orange, Conn., two students from Johnson & during a demonstration against the Central Intelligence Wales College, and two teenagers, aged 17 and 14. The man Agency's on-campus recruiting, the Associated Press who owns the condominium in the carriage house has not reported. Pub reopens: College pubs, victims of a liability in­ been charged. Attorneys for the Tbpeka, Ka., company that printed the surance crisis, have been dropping like flies, but in The raid came a day after the two Brown seniors were yearbook felt it should not appear in the Coloradan. The Massachusetts at least, the insecticide seems to be wear­ charged with soliciting sex from an undercover officer. The word was air-brushed out. Coloradan editors protested. ing off. Worcester State College students are celebrating students have pleaded not guilty to the misdemeanor After a six-month exchange of letters and telephone calls, the imminent return of alcohol to campus with the reopen­ charges and face a pretrial hearing today. Investigators Jostens printing company finally relented. ing of the tavern One Lancer Place. believe that at least 10 Brown students were involved in Jostens will print the 1986 Chanticleer. Bars on campuses throughout Massachusetts and much the ring, the two who were charged and eight others iden­ of the country closed or went "virgin" last year, when tified through the photographs. The two students are McGOVem rejected: The board of St. John's College liability insurance costs skyrocketed and many states rais­ cooperating with the investigation, according to Pro­ has chosen William Dyal, Jr. as president of he tiny liberal ed their legal drinking age to 21. vidence police chief Anthony Mancuso. arts school, bypassing former Democratic presidential Now, however, Governor Michael Dukakis has created a state insurance fund for Massachusetts bars, both on and off campus. For an affordable premium, the state provides up to $1 million in liability coverage MCVIETIME "The Video Library" HANGING NO MEMBERSHIP FEES BASKETS ft#_p_ fi_tf ent _FKF Mvfr win $4.99 383-4221 Durham SIDEWALK Corner of Cole Mill Rd. & Hillsborough Rd. / Inside "Accessories Unique Inc.* PLANT Duke Players Presents SALE

Wednesday Assorted Plants in and 4-ENCH POTS Thursday by only! Sam Shepard BRYAN CENTER March 18 - 22, 1986 WALKWAY 8:15 p.m. Branson Theatre Students - $1.50 PLUS Public - $2.50 A Selection of mark-down and doseout Duke imprint _T» 75% Dear OFF brought to you by the Dorothy: UNIVERSITY A Pinch of Parker STORE in case of rain, sale will be indoors Letters Opinion Perkins problems serious Page 6 March 19, 1986 To the editorial board: ago eighteenth, this year nineteenth. It You missed an opportunity to inform the doesn't take too many brains to figure out public in your March 14 editorial "New toy that if we continue to collect at the rate of improves __rkins" 'You're strictly preaching twenty-third, then we will soon drop to that Don't split Wannamaker to the choir when you tell our highly level. It will take money to remain motivated and professional library staff competitive. about the benefits of computers. Similarly, the delivery of materials will Sophomores anxious for West Cam­ caught in overcrowded rooms. Did you think InfdTrac descended from increasingly rely on automation - not as pus housing had their hopes lifted But perhaps she should go one step the heavens? After all, these people get to a "toy" - but as a necessary tool. Plans have recently when the residential life office further and take all freshman off Main work with the card-catalogs every day. To been laid to begin the bar-coding of books decided that half of Wannamaker Dor­ West, freeing up even more prime beds. their credit, they do it with a smile. Com­ as they circulate, but this will also take mitory, 139 beds, would house Although freshmen would probably en­ puterized checkouts and catalogs aren't money. upperclassmen. joy living oft* West, thei£_}jjjdf-of-a-dorn_ something they need to be told about. Finally, because of the need to shift books, could hardly qualify as a typical The staff has been working very hard to libraries are considered full at 78 percent But good news for these people is bad make these and other improvements a reali­ capacity. Pterkins is 90 percent full. New news for some freshmen, not that they freshman experience, one which often ty. They are already waiting in the wings. buildings are needed to provide space for won't get precious Main West beds but makes the next three years more A computerized card catalog should come books as well as students. They will also that they will be denied the same first- enjoyable. on line this summer. It will allow instant take money. Study space is not only a vital year experience as every student there There are other problems with split­ access to the combined libraries of UNC, accreditation issue, but a question of stu­ has had since the fall of 1982. ting Wannamaker; the only physical N.C. State and Duke Students will have ac­ dent demand. Freshman clusters have largely been divisions in the building are fire doors. cess to over 10 million books - second on­ Now is the time for students to make a successful experiment for the Univer­ Putting a freshman cluster in the same ly to Harvard's collection. themselves heard. Do you want space in the sity. As intended, they have helped building as upperclassmen is a situa­ At the same time, much remains to be library, or do you just want to belly-ache? unify classes. Seniors today, who were tion the University wanted to get away done, and money is the means to do it. Let the administration know you support housed in the first freshman clusters, from four years ago. Rules pertaining Limited resources can imply difficult and the library. We must make good on the not always attractive alternatives. Priori­ Capital Campaign and the matching funds see people everyday in the quad, bus, specifically to freshman dormitories ty must be given to getting the materials, from the University. Great libraries are the Bryan Center or classroom that they would become difficult to enforce being able to deliver them to the user and measure not only of "high-powered research know from their freshman dorm or If the athletic department insists on finding the space to keep them in. institutes" but of civilizations. Let's not lose cluster, something that may never have housing freshman football and basket­ Getting the materials has suffered since this one. happened if all classes had remained ball players on West for logistical the setbacks of the seventies. Three years Alberto Enriquez mixed. reasons, let it, although this would ago, we were fourteenth in holdings, a year English graduate student But using only half of Wannamaker deny those students the same first-year for freshmen will limit the West cluster experience as everyone else. to 141, far smaller than the number of With a major housing shuffle just a Ticket woes unavoidable freshmen on East and North campuses. year away, problems posed by dividing The "proper" size of a cluster is hard to Wannamaker are temporary, but im­ To the editorial board: dent section. Unfortunately, some students define, but half of Wannamaker is too portant. Swapping those 141 freshman I was very disturbed to see Tbm Rubin- still were not able to validate, but I do not small. beds with the same number on East, son's letter of March 14 criticizing the believe that the ticket office should be blam­ Of course, Barbara Buschman, stu­ or putting a 250-bed cluster in New athletic department's handling of the stu­ ed. Although validation was scheduled for dent housing coordinator and matron Dorms, would benefit all parties involv­ dent ticket situation for the Duke-UNC 12-7, it should have been obvious that with game. I have seen this situation from both a limited number of seats in the student saint of anyone in an expanded triple, ed. Don't worry about keeping sides, and I feel my perspective will allow section, the possibility existed that the shouldn't be blamed. She bends over freshman off West Campus - what me to clear up some misunderstandings. tickets might run out. It was therefore up backwards to accommodate students they don't know won't hurt them. The first and most important goal of to the individual student to decide how long validation was to insure a full student sec­ he or she was willing to gamble before get­ tion for the last home game of the five ting in line to validate. seniors who have brought the glory back to I would also like to address the subject of Duke basketball. Because the UNC game non-students getting into the game with has traditionally been played on the Satur­ student tickets. The only way to obtain a day of spring break, and not only on that ticket was with a valid ID card, and the only Sunday as was the case this year, no one in way to enter the student section was with the athletic department was sure how many a valid ID card and a ticket. students would attend. Not a single student section seat was sold It was hoped that enough students would for the UNC game. Therefore, the only way stay to fill the student section, but because a non-student got in was through the illegal it had only been full twice all season, it was transfer of an ID card by a Duke student. necessary to plan for the possibility that Unfortunately, in a mass oi more tnan many students would decide to go on vaca­ 2,000 students, it is impossible to catch all tion and watch the game on television. the cheaters, even though many were With this in mind validation was schedul­ caught. ed for 12-7 p.m. Feb. 28. It was felt students Rubinson's question about having to still on campus to validate would indeed be stand in line twice is valid. The athletic staying to attend the game. department was concerned with the pro­ In the past a longer validation period has spect of forcing students to stand in line been used, but many students validated and twice. However, it was the only way to in­ then did not attend. The new system was sure that the validation process was fair to implemented to give a more accurate all parties involved. assessment ofthe number of students who would attend the game. Dana Risley In fact, more student tickets were Athletic department THE CHRONICLE distributed than there are seats in the stu­ Trinity '85 Paul Gaffney, Editor Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Barry Eriksen, General Manager Letters Policy Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor Letters to the editorial board should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station 27706 Douglas Mays; News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Robertson Barrett, University Editor Whit Cobb, State & National Editor Michael Milstein, Associate News Editor Rocky Rosen, Associate News Editor The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor right to withhold letters, based on the discretion of the editor. Alice Adams, Photography Editor Beth Branch, Photography Editor • All letters MUST be typed, double-spaced. Letters MUST not exceed 300 words. Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor Leslie Kovach, Entertainment Editor • All letters MUST be signed and dated and must include the author's class or Gina Columna, Advertising Manager Alex Howson, Business Manager department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their ' inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. authors. • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. containing promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Wednesday, March 19, 1986 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 • Observer Russell Baker Give 'em grape I don't know about you folks, but after listening to Presi­ dent Reagan talk about Nicaragua . . . Well, I mean, what's wrong with this country? For that matter, what's wrong with President Reagan? He says Nicaragua is going to be a Soviet "beachhead" in North America unless he gets $100 million from Con­ gress. Says Nicaragua can make the Soviet Union "the dominant power in the crucial corridor," meaning Central America. After that? Russia and Cuba will be in a position to "in­ terdict our vital Caribbean sea lanes," threaten the Panama Canal and then "move against Mexico" And after that? ". . . desperate Latin peoples by the millions would begin fleeing north into the cities ofthe southern United States." I am not making this up. The president said it. Those millions of fleeing Latin people will be only two days' drive from Harlingen, Tex. He has said that, too. Just two days' drive from Harlingen, Tex- With Nicaragua, he said, the Russians will be putting "a second Libya right on the doorstep ofthe United States." Doesn't it make your hair stand on end? Doesn't it make you want to ask that crowd in Washington what it takes to wake them up and send the Marines? Ready, aim, fire: a nation's hobby If President Reagan's description ofthe threat from Cen­ tral America isn't justification for declaring war on Nicaragua and hitting them with some of our more per­ The following is an excerpt from "Saga," a guns and ac­ suasive stuff, what is? tion magazine: A Libya on our doorstep, a Soviet beachhead threaten­ "If there's plenty ofthe good guy versus bad guy in you, • Spill the wine ing the Panama Canal. That's scary. And interdicting sea then civilian combat handgunning is definitely your cup lanes! of tea . . . typical training matches simulate conditions Sean McElheny When the British ruled the earth, they never let things that the shooter could find himself in at some time . . . go this far. If some upstart country began getting big ideas In the middle of the assault course, trainees leap up on about interdicting sea lanes the British surrounded their a wall and fire two rounds at three different targets, jump leaders with the navy or the thin red line to the ground and reload on the run to a one meter square Then if the rascals in charge didn't agree to accept a tunnel located several feet in the ground. Then into the grant of British civilization embodied in a British gover­ tunnel to fire six rounds through a window, reload, and nor who would teach them how to run things properly, a crawl to another window for six more. Then it's up onto British admiral or general said, "All right, give the wogs a contraption actually encountered in Rhodesia ..." a whiff of the grape." With good British grapeshot embedd­ Think you'd like to be a modern-day six-shooter? Con­ ed in their hides, the upstarts usually saw the wisdom of sidering that there are 60 million handguns circulating accepting the gift of British civilization. in America today, you may not have much choice. And with All right, I repeat my second question: What's wrong nearly 20,000 homicides a year by handguns, what else with President Reagan? He can surely scare the rest of can we do except arm and train ourselves for warfare? us, but why can't he scare himself? In fact, the N.R.A., President Reagan, Dirty Harry, Ar­ If he had scared himself several years ago he would have nold Schwarzenegger and millions of other true-blue, given the Nicaraguans a sufficient whiff of the grape to macho-real American men are emphatic about how best teach the upstarts the wisdom of letting the CIA make to deal with handgun homicide: combat! them the gift of American civilization. Fferhaps Chuck Norris is at his most profound when he Instead, he declared them a threat to the security ofthe sums it up for us, "We're faced with violence every day. To United States and stopped them from shipping us their deal with violence, you've got to show violence." bananas. Imagine the Duke of Wellington being asked if And it's so easy! For only $29.95, almost anyone can order he had a policy for dealing with such a threat to Britain's a "snubbie" handgun in the mail, no federal license or gun security and replying, "Yes, we'll have no bananas." permits needed. Instead of acting decisively, the president adopted the Or if that's not enough, follow the advice of "Guns and line of inaction he is still pursuing with this namby-pamby, Shooter" magazine: "Buy the world's greatest killing gun pussyfooting, rinky-dink business of the $100 million, - the .454 Casul, not a handgun for the timid." which he wants Congress to give him, so he can pass it What about for the especially courageous man? While on to that small-bore gang of pistoleros he calls "freedom semi-automatic and automatic weapons have been forbid­ fighters." den to the general public for the past 40 years, now there The situation he is describing calls for big plans, and are an ample number available for use. And as "Saga" says, in Washington $100 million plans are not big plans. They "there is hardly a man alive who is not attracted by Assassins love snubby handguns too. Ten out of 15 are namby-pamby, pussyfooting, rinky-dink, small-bore, automatic weapons . . . and the "Ruger's" .223 semi­ assassins and would-be assassins of prominent American teeny-weeny plans. automatic is ideal for civilian use." political figures (including 10 presidents), used small han­ In Washington $100 million is the kind of money they Semi-automatic weapons, ideal for civilian use. Glorified dguns, the easiest lethal weapon to conceal. don't even bother picking up when they see it lying on the street and military violence in the media. $29.00 handguns Handguns with barrels of less than three inches have sidewalk. delivered in the mail. Combat handgunning. only one practical purpose: to kill another human being. If the president means what he is telling us about the These are some of the ingredients that comprise the While the guns alone do not kill, they make the act of threat from Nicaragua, he ought to be leaning on Congress psychological and actual state of battlefield America. We murder inordinately accessable, discreet, fast and easy. to do something bigger than $100 million. are all familiar with national entertainment and recrea­ We see in the United States of America a completely non- When you are talking Soviet domination of Central tional pastimes that provide at least vicarious release in­ political civilian massacre without parallel in the world. America, Soviet threats to the Panama Canal and an in­ to the realm of the atavistic. But more and more, we see The distinction is abhorrent and inexcusable. vasion of Mexico that will send millions of Latin refugees tens of millions of Americans actively entering into the America is timidly accepting a ritualistic national pouring into the southern United States, you are talking shoot _m- up wild west existence of the '80a celebration of violence and a paranoic rush for the gun major catastrophe. Unless, of course, you are talking At war with, and in fear of, each other, the American shop as the only solution for handgun abuse. through your hat. populace will purchase 2.5 million more handguns every Next week The rationale, specifics and results of handgun On matters this grave, presidents are not supposed to year. In the early 1970s there were relatively "few," 30 control. talk through their hats, though some have done so, even million handguns compared to 60 million today. By the Sean McElheny is a Trinity sophomore in recent years. The politics of these affairs sometimes year 2000, the snub-nosed pistol stockpile should reach 100 seems to overheat presidential speech. million. Sometimes they make speeches that transform routine Every day in America, 50 people are murdered by han­ Correction problems of their office into extravaganzas, all in the cause dguns. In addition, 700 daily rapes, robberies and wounds of winning what obliging press and television people are are inflicted with the aid of a handgun. Rick Cendo's March 18 column, "Tasteless shuttle always eager to call a "victory," though the victory often While we concern ourselves with the arms race and possi­ jokes reveal urge to break taboos," incorrectly stated turns out to be either hollow or disastrous. ble war abroad, we should be equally anxious about our that Christa McAuliffe was the sole woman in the crew Surely sound, calm, cool-headed President Reagan own civil warfare. It is sickeningly ironic that during the of the Challenger. Judith Resnick, another woman wouldn't behave so foolishly, but if he believes what he says peak years in Vietnam 40,000 American servicemen died, astronaut, also died in the accident. The Chronic*.. about the Nicaraguan business, why doesn't he act as if while during the same period 50,000 American civilians regrets the error. he believes it? died from handgun attacks.

U_t_' ,01 *"' _-..-.i tfij 3 | „_0_H J I if j/iaw'_ _££ _ American Dance Festival seeks GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 LOST — Gold hoop earring Sat. Mother's Helper. Duties will in­ (U repair). Also delinquent tax night at Otis Day Outside the I.M. clude childcare, light property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. Bldg. If you picked it up, PLEASE housekeeping, cooking, errands. GH-9813 for information. return to 416 Mirecourt or call Must be conscientious, responsi­ Professional word processing & 684-7578. Classifieds ble, honest, with valid driver's editing — papers, resumes. Call Lost. Blue raincoat — sometime license. Wil! live in. Temporary Word Sense, 489-4593. No calls before Spring break. If found Page 8 March 19, 1986 position for June and July, 1986. after 6:00 please. please call 383-0539. Call or write: AOF, PO Box 6097 Local Amway distributor offers LOST 3/16 at 4:00 p.m. W. Cam­ CS Durham, NC 27708; pus bus Stop. WALKMAN. Sen­ 684-6402. opportunity for good earnings. YOU pick the hours. We train. For timental because it's all my Engineers — Confused about fall Work-study eligible student for interview, call 477-4524. boyfriend left me before he left Announcements courses? Come talk to students spring, summer and fall employ­ for sea. Please call 493-5331 or TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. and faculty at Engineering ment, if you are currently work- leave at info desk. Pre-Registration Reception TO­ CALL DAWN AT 596-1773 NIGHTS Duke Students Radio Managerial study eligible, will be work-study Course Counseling Night this DAY for Pol-Sci. majors from Board Applications are available eligible in the summer and plan AND WEEKENDS. Roomate Wanted Wednesday from 7:00 to 9:00 5-6:30 in Alumni Lounge. Come at the B.C. info desk. All students to attend summer school, the PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Papers, p.m. in the Engineering Building. meet professors and talk about are encouraged to apply for posi­ Diving Accident Network (DAN) Reports, Dissertations, Letters, tions. For more info call ADPi's: ATTACK ROSSINI'S classesiUS 2 BR. apt. 1 _ TONIGHT AT 10:00. will hire you. The Diving Accident Resumes. Reasonable Rates, utilities, 165/month, near East. 684-0026. bint l_U_ TvJtMetHS: Jolfi li5 Network is a 24 hour interna­ Near Duke. 383-4480. Day or Interested in poetry, fiction, on a leisurely ride to the West Call A. Caruso 682-1843 morn­ Join HILLEL for this month's tional hotline for scuOa diving ac­ Night. ings/evenings. SHABBAT DINNER. Friday. March plays? Come to the Creative Point on the Eno River for a pic­ cident referral and information. 21 at 6:00 in Old Trinity Room. Writing Group meeting Wednes­ nic lunch. Meet this Sat. at noon; Popular articles a newsletter and For Sale — Misc. Female Non-smoker wanted to Make reservations by Wed. by day. 9-10:30 p.m. in Bryan Center West tennis courts. Questions scientific articles are published share subletted Chapel Towers calling Michael at 684-0932 or Conference Room, behind the In- call Jamie, 493-3027. as well to provide information to FURNITURE SALE: couch, wall apartment for the entire summer. drop by the Hillel office. fo Desk. Pi Phis: Meeting tonight at 6:15 the public. General office duties unit, tables, rugs, queen sized If interested call 684-1005. Learn to make Ukranian Easter in 113 Physics. Everyone please plus a variety of other tasks make bed, a more. Call 493-3881. UKRANlAN EASTER EGGS. Learn bring money for Myrtle and Ride Needed Eggs at the Craft Centers free up the job activities. Flexible LONG DAY'S JOURNEY tickets (2) to make pysanka using the tradi­ Pledge formal, they're ap­ workshop Thurs. Mar. 20, from hours and top pay at $5.25 as for Fri. night. Row H center. Call tional wax resist technique. A proaching quickly! Ride needed to Wash., D.C. Leav­ 6:30-8:30. All interested must well as possible participation in KEN 383-4088. free workshop to be held Thurs., TOBACCO ROAD now accepting ing Fri., Mar 21 returning 23rd. Mar. 20. from 6:30-8:30 at the sign up in advance. For info cal nationally recognized scientific 684-2532. fiction. poetry, artwork. research is offered to the person Call Cas: 684-7840. West Campus Craft Ctr. (lower DEADLINE Fri., Mar. 21. Submit Autos for Sale level Bryan Ctr.). Sign up at the Need advice on printing and who receives work-study finan­ to Student Activities Ofc, Bryan cial aid. Contact Chris Wachholz Study Abroad Craft Ctr. Open to the Duke developing? Professional 1982 Camaro. 4 Speed. PS, PB, Ctr. Call Ashlea; 684-1204 or immediately at 684-2948. community. ___ photographer Todd Cull available AC, tape. Silver/blue trim. $5500. NIGHT COOK — Good pay. Food ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS: Student- for questions and assistance. Julie: 684-7627. 383-6021. Wed's 1-5 at the photo studio in and Fun. Experience required. CONSIDERING STUDY ABROAD Faculty advising forum is Wed. STUDENT LEADERSHIP POSI­ 1980 Skylark, 4-speed. AM-FM, the West Campus Craft Ctr. 682-5225 — Stacy. NEXT FALL OR NEXT YEAR: 3/19 and Thurs. 3/20 from 7-9 TION — Applications for the stu­ very good condition, call Chris Interested in the Fashion In­ Please pick up Leave of Absence p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams dent coordinator and; assistant Student wanted to work as 684-3119, 479-3093 after 5 Ask­ dustry? Hear Willi (WilliWear) papers IMMEDIATELY in the Of­ Cultural Ctr. Come either night to student coordinator of the Duke Research Assista it. Easy work. ing $1,500. fice of Study Abroad, 2022 Cam­ Smith and his PR. director speak University Experiential Living and meet faculty members and Good pay. Must b e responsible. BMW 318: Automatic 1600 pus Drive. 684-2174. You must at the Annual Fashion Sym Learning Program (DWELL) are graduate students. Get answers 682-8751. miles, 4 door, fully loaded, cruise. complete these forms (with posium this Fri. available at 205 Flowers Bldg. to your questions concerning the PARKWOOD SWIM CLUB needs Call 489-4606. signatures) and return them by curriculum, grad. school or AMERICAN PICTURES Mon., Mar. and the Bryan Center Info. Desk. — SWIM COACH: ALS certifica­ Mar. 25, or you may not receive Dodge Colt 1978. 62k. Excellent careers. Get advice from up­ 24 at 7 p.m. in PAGE Attention all History; Majors: tion, experience desired, 20 permission to go abroad. Do this motor cond. New clutch. $1400. perclassmen on which courses AUDITORIUM. Come see and Come to the Student/Faculty hrs/wk, $1000 — NOW even if you have not yet John, 683-2018, 6-8 p.m. to select. Bring schedule card hear the experiences of a Dane's Mixer and pre-registration LIFEGUARDS/INSTRUCTORS: been admitted to or chosen your and check sheet to pre-register trip through the poverty of meeting on Thurs.. Mar: 20 at 8 ALS, WSI certification, full time, program abroad. p.m. in Few Fed Lounge. WilliWear's coming; WilliWear's America's "underclass." Slide approximately, $2000 — PART- Apartments for Rent Romanovsky and Phillips are, coming: WilliWear is coming to presentation and question- TIME GUARDS: ALS certification roughly speaking, the gay com­ Wanted to Rent Duke this Fri. THE FASHION SYM­ — Parkwood is near intersec­ Summer sublet mid May — Aug. munity's Simon and Garfunkel. POSIUM. Don't miss it. tions routes 54, 55, south of 2 bedroom Chapel Towers apt. PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTING They played last spring at UNC to Four quiet, mature, responsible Durham. Send brief resume — T. New carpet, air conditioned, SEX SURVEYS are in the mail! If WORKSHOP The Craft Ctr. is of­ a packed crowd. Very fun. The rising seniors seek faculty- Walker, 5603 Pelham, Durham, pool, near campus. Please call you are one of the lucky chosen fering a one day lighting Duke community is lucky to have sabbatical housing to babysit or N.C. 27713. Questions? Call 363-1066. Keep trying! participants, but your envelope is workshop that will cover: natural them Thurs., at 8 p.m.. Episcopal rent for 1986-87 school year. Call 544-2554. SUPER SUMMER SUBLET! fur­ still on your desk, please mail it light, electronic flash, existing Student Ctr., 505 Alexander Dr. David 684-7486 or Bernt nished apartment 2 pools, health SOON! We need to hear from light and studio lighting techni­ (near Ronald McDonald House) Child Care. Professional couple 684-1522. club, good location, good price! you. Thanks. ques. It will be held Sat.. Mar 22 donations requested at door. willing to pay good salary to lov­ from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. — you must Everyone welcome. Babycakes ing, responsible person to pro­ Call 383-6901 after 10 p.m. Entertainment BOOKS BOUGHT (hardcover, Looking for responsible people tc paperbacks — no textbooks): pre-register to attend. For more vide in-home care for infant, 3 sublet two bedroom apt. in ER- Books Oo Furnish A Room. 215 info, call the Craft Ctr. at Productions. days/wk beginning April. Must be SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! WIN SQUARE. Fully furnished North Gregson St. 683-3244. 684-2532. SENIORS: For copies of photos knowledgeable and experienced, SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE' SKY DEVILS Don't miss the Ill IT'S not quite what you from Senior class parties, con- have own transportation and with washer and dryer. A/C plus SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE! Meeting meeting Thursday 7:00 Carr expect. IT'S r tact Mark at 684-0406. references. 286-7603. much more. Available early May- Thurs. or call Beth Tess building. Videos, jump discounts, CHI-O's: Meeting 6:30p.m.. Ill late Ayg. For info, call Mike at 684-1322. Services Offered 286-7079. trips, cookouts. Everyone DEMOCRATS meet tonsght at Bio/Sci. Pledges come at 6:45. Wanted to Buy welcome! For more info call Beth 7:30 in 111 Soc/Sci. to hear Thanks to everyone who par- SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom ABORTION TO 20 WEEKS. Tess 684-1322. members of the Durham County ticipated in Greek Week! Chapel Towers apt. pool, affor­ Private and confidential Gyn. dable, near campus, renewal op- Needed badly: tickets for LOOKING FOR FALL COURSES? Democratic Executive GRATEFUL DEAD — Fri. 3/21 Committee. Help Wanted facility with Sat. and weekday ap­ tion. 383-1474. Women's Studies will offer 20 pointments available. FREE HAMPTON. 684-0079. courses in 10 departments: An­ Thanks to everyone who par­ FOR SUB-LET May-Aug. — affor LONG ISLAND STUDENTS. Atten­ PREGNANCY TESTS. Collect. dable. spacious apartment in thropology. Comparative ticipated and planned to par­ 942-0824 Chapel Hill or call Literature, English, French, IDC, tion: All Majors. Stockbroker Duke Manor. Ideal for summei See page 9 ticipate in the Sirena WuDunn 4S9-1386 in Durham. Political Science, Psychology, Memorial Scholarship Softball trainee position available. Career school, one. two, three or foui opportunity for hard-working, en­ HAIRCUTS $5 Jim's Barber Shop, month lease. 383-0447. Religion, and Sociology. Ques­ Marathon! Sponsor money may thusiastic individual. SEND near Duke and VA at 614 Trent tions? Call 684-5683. tie turned into 106 Flowers. 3 bedroom house for sublet dur­ RESUME TO: First Jersey Drive. Closed Sat. Call 286-9558. ing summer. Cheaper than cam­ BIKE CLUB — weekday afternoon DELTA GAMMAS — Dont forget JtrJUojtn^owS Securities, Inc. Attn: Ronald K. JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ pus, new oven, refrigerator. 40C rides are Tuesday and Wednes­ composite photo session tonight Riebl. Branch Manager. 33 Walt ing Service will type your papers, yards from East (it's closer than day at 3:30 and Thursday at 7-11:30 in Omni Room! Whitman Rd. Huntington Station. dissertations, form letters, etc., Bassett) Call Everett 683-9587 2:30. We meet at the West Cam­ AOPi's: Put on a happy face for N.Y. 11746 or call (516) quickly and professionally. or Phil 684-0238. pus tennis courts and are open composite pictures today. Officer 385-3251. Emergency typing welcome. to all. Pace and distance are induction and formal meeting at Bodacious Erwin Square apt. for 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. SAILORS! Students! Beach Bums! 489-8700. (24 hours). determined by those who show 6:30 in Flowers Lounge. Wear summer sublet. 3 bedroom, way Work on Fla. Beach! Sailing ex­ Professional word processing & Durham—489-5800 up. See you there! pastels! nice furniture; microwave, et al perience preferred. $ plus room editing — papers, resumes. Call CALL QUICK 286-4580. and board! Send resume: BOSS, Word Sense. 489-4593. No calls Beautifully decorated, large 2 c/o CAT HUT, 52 Jefferson Ave., after 6:00 please. __ bedroom apt. at Duke Manoi Ponte Vedra Bch.. Fla.. 32082 or PREGNANT and need help'' available as FURNISHED sublei call 904-285-7995. Pregnancy Support Services of­ for May-Aug. Same price as un­ CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS Overseas Jobs: Summer, yr. fers free professional counseling furnished. $34l/month. Cal The experience round. Europe, S. Amer., and assistance. Call anytime, col- 383-3227. Australia. Asia. Al! fields. of a lifetime Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check "' lect to Chapel Hill, 1-942-7318. 2 BR. Chapel Towers apt. for $900-2000/month Sightseeing Wordprocessing. typing ex­ Duke IR. Free info. Write IJC. PO Box summer Sublet. $300/month +• perienced, near E. Campus by 52-NC 2 Corona Del Mar, CA utility. Call 383-6141. Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; 9262a hour/page for appt. 9 SUMMER OR FALL DUKE MANOR a.m.-11p.m. Mon.-Sun. SUBLEASE. Available 10$ each additional word. Troy House, a halfway house for 688-9575. federal prisoners, is looking for a 5/5/86-1/10/87 (negotiable) Op­ PEACE Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% counselor and an overnight ANNOTATIONS WORD PROCESS­ tion to renew lease. Large 2 off for 5 or more consecutive issues. coverage person. Counselor's ING. Fast, Convenient. Reliable. bedroom. MAYBE FURNISHED. hours: Sundays, r-= _night to 8 286-5591. $355 + utilities. Call Hank, Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified a.m. and Mondays. 5 p.m. to mid­ SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. 383-0539. CORPS night. Coverage person's hours: $135 MILLION-i- in financial aid Furn. Chapel Towers Apt. for Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. Mondays and Tuesdays, midnight went unused last year. Freshmen, sublet this summer. Convenient near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes to 8 a.m. If interested, please call soph., ongoing graduate to Duke. 383-5066. Interested applicants are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, Norma Fishe at 683-8331. students; for help cashing in on Needed immediately: someone those funds, call Academic Data Houses for Rent are invited to talk NC 27706. Services toll free for appro* 15 hrs/week. Duties with Duke student to include filing, xeroxing, 1-800-544-1574, ext. 639, or For sub-let. May — Aug. 5 Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to various errands, typing helpful, write RO. Box 16483. Chat- bedroom house, right off East representative insertion. some data entry: $4 per hour. tanooga, TN 37416. campus on Buchanan. Call Karen Call Melissa 684-3401. ProType. The Typing Profes­ 684-7591 or Emily 664-1694 for Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., ATTENTION SENIORS: Establish­ sionals, offers quality word pro­ information anytime. ed Washington, D.C. area record cessing starting at $1.50/page. Mon.-Fri. stores looking for Assistant FREE correction of typos. Other Leigh Adam Manager. Interviews conducted services, reasonably priced, in­ Lost and Found No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ locally. Requires a wide range of clude: pickup/delivery, over­ 320 Biological Sciences tion. musical knowledge, especially night/emergency typing, spell­ LOST Thurs. West Campus bet­ classical. Send resume to: Mr. ing/proofing check, rough draft ween hospital and library: blue 684-2802 ext.72 For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, Martin, 311 S. LaSaile St. Box availability. Call 489-6896 bet- lapis pin — sentimental value. Mon.-Fri. 15-C. Durham, N.C 27705. ween 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. REWARD. 684-3706. Wednesday, March 19, 1986 THE GiRONICLE Page 9

From page 8 Danny Forestal: If I could say "I'm ALAFAYA I thought that would Need a fourth course? Do you sorry.'7 in 15 words or less/ I'd catch your eye — Just wanted to want to find out all about it fisrt? apologize here to you for making say THANKS and I hope that Would you like to meet the pro­ what Aristotle and Kant wrote is the corner of Campus Drive and fessors beforehand? Then come Swift Ave If you were driving by to the History Majors' Union'sStu- Personals LIP SYNC IX! This Sat.. Mar. 22. and saw the accident, my in­ dent/Faculty Mixer tomorrow night and do all that. Few Led. Main Quad, 8:30-1 a.m. T-shirts surance co. would like to know Lounge at 8. All University IM Racquetball A word from R — Hug someone on sale on Bryan Ctr. Wlkwy. Bot­ what you saw. Please call Mike at Championship Tournament Mar tomless cup $2.50 now. $3 at 682-1921 or 732-3230 LIBBV LtBBY UBBY'S on the DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA what 22 and 23 at MetroSport. En­ Cut thecrap — Another R. event. LIP SYNC IX! LIP SYNC IX! label, label, label, you will like her. trees open to entire Duke com­ courses you are going to take Mark Lazarus — Congrats! You're LIP SYNC IX! like her. like her on the t in the munity from Mar. 14-19 in 106 this fall? Having more than a lit­ looking more and more like Or­ JOE GREGG — Happy Birthday! stable, watching Cable . . . Card. $. entry fee. tle trouble deciding on a major? son Wells every day. Keep up the Happy Birthday! Checked out the Gotcha. Libby! _ur PA Pal. Desperately seeking tickets to sights on the way to East lately? Come to TRINITY COLLEGE AD­ Yo Shrinky Queen: For making good work! VISING NIGHT! Featuring faculty Long Days Journey into Night. REGGIE — Thanks for the ride to dry skin fun, ladies restrooms and students from al! Depart­ Please call 684-7008 or POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJORS! work. I deeply appreciated it. I familiar, and Perkins' stacks Pre-Registration Reception today hope you have a wonderful day. ments of Trinity College. Wed., downright crazy, thank you 684-1503^- Thanks. Mar 19. 6-9 p.m. Refreshments KAREN CHONG — Without a in Alumni Lounge from 5-6:30. and oh. by the way. to the very Baybay. Your raisen. Meet professors and talk about nice young man who accom­ will _e served to all! doubt the wildest and most ! the amazing Zeta Pledge! Love/YBS. classes! panied us: We need to talk — Calls t # # IT'S not quite what you Michelle Meroff — Join the Jim how about lunch sometime expect, n See Carillon page 12.

AMERICAN PICTURES Mon., Mar. 24 at 7 p.m. in PAGE AUDITORIUM. Come see and hear the experiences of a Dane's trip through the poverty ot Replace lost. Damaged, America's •'underclass." Slide or Discolored Lenses at a presentation and question- answer session. Fraction of their Original SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS AND Cost! BROTHERS — Little sister induc­ 'Doily Wear Lenses tion ceremony witl be held Willi Wear/Willi Smith •Bausch & tomb •Amsof tonight at 9 p.m. in the Com­ •Obasof ( •American Hydron mons Room. Stay afterwards tor •Durasoft -Aosolt a reception, and some famous UMIp* Ocean Motion Potion. TONIGHT - 8:15 - PAGE * Tinted Lenses AUDITORIUM — DAVID • Bausch & Lomb SYROTIAK _ NATIONAL Natural Tints MARIONETTE THEATRE - Ex- • Cibasoft Colors quisite entertain me nt. WilliWear at the Annual Fashion •6J.97 pair Symposium. Dont miss Willi Designer fashions without Smith. Watch the movie he film­ ed in Africa, find out more about •AO Sot Icon the Designer pricetag. * Bausch & Lomb the industry and his progressives •Cooper Vision fashions. This Fri. Permalens $67/pr. YOUR FUTURE? Take a CCC Willi Smith's clothes offer •CSIT I9T/pr. survey. Choose the careers you $S7/pr •Durasoft 3 want to hear more about at the street-wise good looks in mix and $5S/pr •Genesis 4 next conference on Career •Hydrocurve $75/pr. match patterns. His creations— IF YOUR BRAND IS NOT LISTED Choices. HERE. SEND A COPY OF YOUR Only $4,000 a year for FINAN­ loose jackets, roomy rayon PRESCRIPTION AND WE WILL CIAL AID? Write your Con- SEND YOU AQUOTE. gresspeoplel ASDU table, 11-4, trousers, and big shirts with tails I ™ 1 Bryan Ctr. - i °" ! "You shellacked mel" - • Tom slipping down to the thigh. Very Svolos, the wackiest guy s Duke. 3/16/86 comfortable, yet body defining. Jill Zimmerman: Happy Birthday! You're soooo old. but are you more mature now? We must celebrate Love, Your big sis. _ LIP SYNC IX! LIP SYNC IX! LIP SYNC IX! Nationally recognized as one of the top 25 College Par­ ties in America. This Sat.. Mar. 22. Main Quad. 8:30-1 a.m. T- shirts on sale on Bryan Ctr. wlkwy. Bottomless cup $2.50 now, $3 at event LIP SYNC IX! LIP SYNC IX! LIP SYNC IX! Come hear and see designer Fill out a career survey at the bus stop or Bryan Ctr. today. The FOLLOW THESE 5 EASY STEP S careers you pick will be Willi Smith represented at the next con- ference_on Career Choices. of Willi Wear. He's made a zany JIM STARR, last night was wonderful. I can't wait to see you little movie about a guy who acts at Rocky and Mike's party Friday night! like a rooster and takes a vacation Contact Lens Supply, Inc. in Senegal. 30650 Carter Rd. Attack THIS. ChvriMid. MM 44139 Speak to members of the This is fashion you ask? See the 216/248-2417 Durham County Democratic Ex­ movie, see Smith and find out "Contact Lens Suppliers ecutive Committee tonight at for 25 years." 7:30 in 111 Soc/Sci. and find out when "MR. SMITH GOES TO DUKE" Please send . pairs a< how your county's politics work! only _•"«''• DK — Duke Democrats. for the annual Duke University TINA MANCINI — I think you're simply wonderful. Get psyched Fashion Symposium. for a great time Fri. night. • Shipping I Man*. - Definitely yours — John. *T__ — Cookies, milk, a kiss on the forehead. How do you like to be I hove enclosed total tucked in? Buy a Kappa Delta payment in Tuck-tn, only $1.50! Who was Nelson music room in East Duke named after? Dun- no . . . but come listen to FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1986 CHARLIE ANDERSON'S senior recital! JThurs.. at 8:30. Nelson! Lia — Happy Birthday — Even though you're 20 r 3:30-5:30 p.m. e One. I :. Chris ui_i*ttii« «*»*•"• I have 2 tickets to sell for LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT for tonight. Call 684-7575 Anytime! Bryan Center Film Theatre DIANE: Remember me? Think Twuziers. Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Wednesday, March 19, 1986 Play strains limits of emotions, stage Date rape debated By PACKY MCGAUGHAN both the tragic and comic elements of his character lends Last night's performance of Eugene -Weill's "Long Day's special sadness to the play's final outcome. RAPE from page 3 Journey into Night" was simultaneously funny, loving, This is not to discredit Bethel Leslie in her portrayal of hateful and sad. Because the stage medium limits the Mary Tyrone. Her last speech in the second act showed A woman suggested that men are trying to "get as play's complex emotional range, the production necessarily her character's helplessness in the face of morphine ad­ much as they can get" and thus keep going until a stresses feeling rather than O'Neill's text. diction. It is here that Leslie identifies her character as woman says no. Roth defined rape as intercourse or any type of sex­ As literature, the play seems barely controlled by the tragically helpless, enhancing the feeling of despair the ual assault without consent and with force or the threat confines of its pages. An autobiographical account of his play ends on. of force She attributed some rapes to "verbal coercion," home life and actual events which occured there, the play Interacting well together, Kevin Spacey as the older which concerned some audience members who felt a carries the intense emotion that O'Neill must have felt. Jamie and Peter Gallagher as Edmund portray sons woman could decide she was raped after the fact. But The personal interest he had in the work allowed him to plagued by family secrets and personal insecurities. Roth said verbal coercion consisted of threat to a per­ reach new levels of complexity in describing his characters. Spacey's acrobatic jumps from emotion to emotion and com­ son's class grade or reputation, for example. "[Rape] is Herein lies the problem with the work as stage drama. ic timing contrast with Gallagher's brooding fusion of love, not something people get confused about." The characters and situations can be too much for the hope and despair. Particularly memorable was their stage to control as well. violent but loving confrontation in the last act. Their con­ Alcohol can be a factor in date rape, Roth said. In ad­ Director Jonathan Miller solves this problem by relying vincing delivery of contrasting emotions showed them to dition, "a man who has been drinking will receive a on the portrayal of moods rather than the text to obtain be cunning and skilled actors. lighter sentence. A woman who has been drinking will desired effects. Using a conversational style that enables Jodie Lynne McClintock's daffy portrayal of Catherine, not be believed," South said. two or more characters to speak at once, the first three the Tyrones' Irish maid, lent additional eerie humor that Leslie Wyandt, president of PISCES, and Gringle said acts move quickly to the climactic resolutions of the fourth put the problems of the plot into realistic perspective. they had encountered cases of acquaintance rape at and final act. It is quickly apparent when watching these great actors Duke. "There is an air of extreme safety at Duke . . . Jack Lemmon, as the elderly and miserly James Tyrone, on stage that the production is unlike any previously it is easy to beleive things like this happen among low carries this act, and, for that matter, the whole show, witf brought to Duke The uniqueness of this production reflects life," said South. This is a very dangerous myth, since a sterling portrayal of a tough Irish wit that surround- not only the fine actors' abilities but also the quality of it allows people to let down their guard, she said. a sensitive but stubborn core. Lemmon's deft timing with what they are performing.

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Yt-tar day's Pui_la Solved; 9 Twisted fibers 10 Ones who pay H ,A S Hi A P LlEHS F T T "Grog ... They play our song." ! 0 • C T | 0 • H 1 A 48 Mild oath attention 0 OPli T R A 49 Immortal 11 Idolize S TVM| 1 N I •. rtIS Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 51 Recount 12 Perplei 'T !H IHTE F 'H N li C 1 fi r II K 53 Feels 13 One who snoops •Is T.F S __M\ U A S,E displeasure 14 Delia of song li ASP r 1 54 Mournful or 19 Small amount A H II II •( A• SHE 23 Liver's n "• 55 Condition B A R N 11 M A N n - A" I £ Y Tomorrows ecfctorial partner 1 A R F P A Y OR E 25 Almost Is spin U Ii H F;S |E M Staff meating will 26 Poker money 8 E ,R 27 High: prel. H F A II t A N N A 11 N F 29 Clears and n H F R 1 IGJT n P S i 1- I R A n n NHU V E R DOWN 30 Fermented i H n 1 o 1 i V H A f. K yeast H U s «l1l 11 T F "•E i S E sections 32 Vocation 2 Cheese dish 33 Carports 3 Resting 34 Part of a sofa 4 Soldiers 35 Letters 5 Fill and 36 Posh satisfy 37 Turns 43 Adhesive 48 Noted limes 38 Cheek bone 46 Civilized 50 Measure ot 7 Abundant 39 Board game man: abbr. 8 Beverage 41 Certain bird 47 Tea or go 52 Fish eggs North Carolina batters Blue Devils By PAUL SMITH Sports Behind strong pitching by Dave Trautwien, North Page 11 March 19, 1986 Carolina shut out Duke 10-0 at historic Jack Coombs Field Trautwien pitched a complete game for the Tar Heels (8-7), allowing only three hits with four strikeouts and no Wednesday walks. The Blue Devil (8-7) loss was credited to Troy Blackburn, who pitched four and one-third innings and gave up six earned runs. Baseball vs. Vermont, Jack Coombs Field, 3 p.m. Carolina scored its first run in the opening frame after Blackburn walked shortstop Darren Campbell, who im­ Women's tennis vs. Clemson, West Campus courts, mediately stole second and advanced to third when left 2 p.m. fielder Scott Johnson grounded out. Then, on a controver­ sial call, Blackburn was called for a balk, giving Carolina an easy winning run. The Tar Heels exploded in the second, scoring three runs Thursday off four singles and one error. North Carolina third baseman Mike Jedziniak hit an infield single and advanc­ Women's tennis at N.C. State, Raleigh, 2 p.m. ed to third on a throwing error by Blackburn who was try­ ing to pick him off first base. A single by second baseman Steve Mrowka scored Jedziniak. SEANN HENRY/THE CHRONICLE Mrowka's RBI was followed by singles by Campbell and Blue Devil starter Troy Blackburn gave up six earn­ Friday Johnson, scoring one more run. A sacrifice bunt advanc­ ed runs in four and a third innings to pick up his se­ ed the runners to second and third. North Carolina scored cond loss of the year. the final run ofthe inning on a ground out by designated Men's basketball vs. DePaul, The Meadowlands, hitter Paul Will. a sure double when Freiling dove and grabbed a low line East Rutherford, N.J., 9:45 p.m. Blackburn was able to retire the side in the fourth inn­ drive right over first base. He tagged the base for a dou­ ing with the help of a three-six-three double play after a ble play. Baseball vs. Guilford, Jack Coombs Field, 3 p.m. single by Tar Heel center fielder Jim Stone. But, in the The hit was symbolic ofthe Blue Devils offensive day. fifth inning, North Carolina basically put the game away. "I thought going into the last inning we had hit the ball Women's golf in first round of Lady Palladin Invita­ After retiring the lead-off batter, Blackburn walked the harder then they did," Smith said. "Right now, we're just tional, Greenville, S.C. next two Tar Heels and then threw a wild pitch, advanc­ kind of snake bit." ing both runners. Then, Duke coach Larry Smith was forc­ North Carolina scored its final four runs during the sixth ed to take action. Smith removed Blackburn and replac­ and ninth innings. In the sixth inning, Mrowka hit the Men's tennis in first round of Irvine Tournament, Ir­ ed him with Scott Bromby, who immediately walked ball deep to center field and Blue Devil Brad Novak just vine, Ca. Johnson. missed making a great play as the went off the tip of his North Carolina first baseman Howard Freiling then glove giving up a triple. Then, after a strikeout and a walk, sacrificed in a run. After another walk, Bromby allowed UNC tried a delayed steal by Johnson, who was trying to a blooping single into left center field by All-America cat­ go from first to second. Bromby caught on to the ploy but Saturday cher Matt Merullo, scoring one more run. The inning end­ made a throwing error trying to pick Mrowka off of third ed with a ground out by Stone. and both T&r Heels scored. Baseball vs. Wake Forest, Jack Coombs Field, 2 The game was especially disappointing for freshman The ninth inning yielded North Carolina's final two runs p.m. Blackburn, whose record fell to 0-2. "Generally we played after third baseman Chip Mathes made an error and the poorly offensively and defensively," he said. "Certainly, our Tar Heels got a single and a double. Lacrosse vs. Dartmouth at Towson State, Towson, pitching let us down some." Bromby, whose record stayed at 2-1, ended with four Smith retained his confidence in his young pitcher. "I strikeouts, allowing four hits and only one earned run. Md., 4 p.m. think he pitched well," the second-year Blue Devil coach GAME NOTES: Duke's plays Vermont today at 3 p.m. said. "I think he competed well. He's a good pitcher and at Coombs. . . The North Carolina baseball team carries Men's and women's track in Georgia Relays, Atlan­ he's gonna get better." some assistants with them on away games named the Dia­ ta, Ga. The Blue Devils looked like they might be able to get mond Girls. With similar responsibilities as batboys for their own rally started in the third inning when designated most teams, the Diamond Girls, who are North Carolina Women's golf in second round of Lady Palladin In­ hitter Seth Edwards, who played in his first game since students, wear special short gym shorts and take turns vitational, Geenville, S.C. injuring his elbow, got Duke's first hit off of Trautwien. picking up bats after hits. Of a squad of at least 10, only Then, Duke second baseman Andy Jones was robbed of two were allowed to travel with the team to the away game Healthy lacrosse team makes rapid rise to the top

Very quietly and very quickly, the Duke lacrosse pro­ that extra fuel for the second half. They clear the ball up gram has developed into a national power. Abusing Ver­ David Loomstein to the offense faster, and work the ball around more profi­ mont 23-7 Tuesday on the Duke lacrosse field, the Blue ciently as the game develops. Devils won their sixth game in seven outings for the pro­ The ability to adjust makes Duke a threat even in games gram's fastest start in 14 years. in which they trail at the half. Depth and stamina have Ranked 11th by In The Crease magazine in the helped the Blue Devil offense recover from lackluster starts preseason, Duke is pulling out the close games and blow­ and outscore talented squads from Washington & Lee and ing out lesser teams on its schedule. Yale. Not that Vermont was a pushover. Ranked seventh in "We're healthier, that's the biggest thing," said assistant the New England area, the Catamounts won their open­ coach Don Greeley. "It seemed like before we always had ing game 22-14 over Lehigh. With Chris "Beaker" Max- one good player hurt." min and Brad Kronauer giving game-ball performances Other than a slam-dancing injury to Lukes and a cou­ on defense, the Blue Devils stifled their attack and cruis­ ple of minor incidents, Duke has been holding itself ed to a 9-3 first half lead. together well physically. Late in last night's game, however, Midfielder Jim Cabrera had three goals in the half, while senior attackman Johnston suffered what was preliminari­ linemate Peter Ortale added two. Attackmen Matt ly diagnosed as a separated shoulder. McWright, Kenny Lukes, Peter Rubin and Paul Mahoney A symbol ofthe turnabout made in the last three year's each scored once for an offense which was virtually by the team is senior attackman Matt McWright. unstoppable, McWright suffered season-ending knee injuries early last "Our consistency on offense has been tremendous so far," year and the year before to squash what looked to be pro­ said Duke coach Tbny Cullen. "We're doing so much more mising campaigns. moving off the ball, and our ball movement is improving." During those years the Blue Devils suffered losses in The third quarter seems to be the key. In the last three almost every close game while getting crushed by the ACC games, Duke attackmen, led by Rubin and Lukes, have powerhouses. Now McWright is healthy and, despite a exploded to blow by Yale and bury both St. John's and Ver­ disappointing 10-3 loss to Maryland, Duke has won mont. Rubin scored four times and assisted on five goals everything else while approaching midseason. against the Bulldongs and had a double hat trick against "It's a big switch," Cullen said of going from doormat to St. John's to be named Atlantic Coast Conference player dominator in three years. "It's been a long time since we of the week. ANDREW RIST/THE CHRONICLE Peter Rubin (left), shown here driving against Yale, started going in as favorites." Three third quarter goals gave Rubin four for the night .scored four goals in the Blue Devils' 23-7 rout of Ver­ Raucous crowds of up to 1500 people (for Yale) have been and 23 for the season. Mahoney, Lukes (2), Ortale, Noel mont, Tuesday night. turning out to watch the school's newest national con­ Patterson, Daniel Treinish (2), Scott Johnston, James Car­ tender. With the Blue Devils entering the latter part of roll, Skip Dion and Kronauer brought the tally to 23 by lacrosse careers. the schedule with an NCAA tournament caliber record, game's end. "We're playing good team offense," Cullen said, "and when consistent winning and a victory against North Carolina For Dion, a freshman midfielder from Exeter, N.H., and our defense is fresh, nobody scores off of us." or Virginia could help them clinch an elusive berth and Kronauer, a senior, it was the first goals of their collegiate Greater depth at each position is giving the Blue Devils a shot at the penthouse. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE March 19, 1986 Blue Demons hold special memory for Krzyzewski

By JODY TAYLOR enough for boyfriends, but they have to pass inspection not He has impressed North Carolina coach Dean Smith, Trie Associated Press only from her father, but from some of the Blue Devil whose Tar Heels were deposed as the No. 1 team by Duke Growing up in Chicago, Mike Krzyzewski admired players. late in the season. DePaul coach Ray Meyer and already harbored dreams of "David Henderson takes a look at who she's going out "Mike has done an outstanding job of rebuilding the coaching as he played against a high school team fielded with, and finds out what time she's going to be home," Duke program ..." Smith said. "He's done it with integri­ by the Catholic college. Krzyzewski said. "It takes some ofthe pressure off of me." ty and he certainly has our respect. I certainly think the Krzyzewski, now the coach of top-ranked Duke, will take In high school, Krzyzewski imagined himself as a Duke program is here to stay under Mike's leadership." his Blue Devils back into a little personal history Friday teacher and a coach, and said he knew his limitations as "I think I've gotten better," Krzyzewski said. "When you as he once again faces a DePaul team — this one coached a player would keep him from playing professionally. But throw yourself into the best competition - coaching-wise by Meyer's son, Joey - in the NCAA East Regional it didn't keep him out of the college ranks. - the competition makes you better." semifinals. Krzyzewski won an appointment to West Point, where "DePaul used to have a high school in the Catholic league he met the man he calls his mentor, Bobby Knight. He NORTH CAROLINA STATE COACH JIM and we played against them," said Krzyzewski, who played was a three-year letterman for Knight and the captain of VALVANO has found his clothes and he's found a player guard for Chicago's Weber High School. "We used to play the 1969 team that went to the National Invitation Tour­ who was willing to take control against Arkanasas-Little at Alumni Hall, just like DePaul. We rooted for DePaul. nament. The dreams of coaching returned. Rock, so now he's ready to go back out west in search of They didn't recruit me, though. They didn't want a slow "When it came time to decide whether to stay in the ser­ a NCAA Midwest Regional semifinal victory. guard." vice or not, the decision was easier," Krzyzewski said. In the Wolfpack's 80-66 victory Sunday, Bennie Bolton Five years after taking over the Duke program, Knight offered him a graduate assistant job at Indiana, scored a career-high 24 points - eight in the first over­ Krzyzewski brings the class of 1986 - including Johnny and Krzyzewski spent a year there. In 1976, he returned time - to emerge as the Wolfpack's dominant player. Dawkins, Mark Alarie, Jay Bilas, and David Henderson to West I_ int, where he spent the next four years as a head Valvano hopes the other N.C. State players were taking - to the round of 16 as the top-ranked team in the nation coach. note, because they may be called upon to assume the same and the top-seeded team in the tournament. "Coach Knight has been my mentor or teacher. I was ex­ role "They made a commitment to us when it was hard to tremely fortunate in that respect," Krzyzewski said. "My "Bennie wanted the ball. He was carrying us," Valvano make a commitment," said Krzyzewski, who was 34 when coaching is the formation of all parts of my coaching said Tuesday. "I thought Bennie took control ofthe game. he came to Duke. "I was a young coach. These kids have background. What style do you have? Who are you? You He wanted the ball, he wanted to be fouled, he wanted it one career to give and they gave it to us." use the pieces you thought were so good and incorporate all. (But) I look at these games as doing whatever I have The team's personality has been part of the reason for them into your own style." to do as a coach for the kids - this time, that spot, this its success, Krzyzewski said. They have been unselfish. Then Krzyzewski came to the Atlantic Coast Conference particular game" "A lot of guys can dunk - a lot can shoot the ball," to a school with a high academic reputation that could The Wolfpack will take on Iowa State, which knocked Krzyzewski said. "But we can't have five guys trying to have posed recruiting problems. But Krzyzewski said he off second-seeded Michigan to reach Friday's semifinals. dunk one basketball. They've got to take turns. It seems looks for the same caliber player that he would be seek­ Valvano has watched the game films, and he's decided his like this team brings out the best in each individual." ing at any school. biggest problem may be a 6-5 sophomore who reminds him In turn, Krzyzewski, his wife of 17 years, Mickie, and Krzyzewski said Duke was a good choice for him because a lot of former N.C. State star David Thompson. his three daughters, have provided the players with a fami­ he and school officials share similar philosophies. "Jeff Grayer hasn't gotten the media attention he might ly atmosphere, and a Friday night retreat from dormitory "I wouldn't be asked to do anything underhanded," have in other places," Valvano said. "He reminds me of noise. Krzyzewski said. 'They care about the kids here" another 44 - David Thompson. He's a very gifted player "It's too noisy," Krzyzewski said. "They sleep in my It is those values that Krzyzewski hopes his colleagues - a very well-kept secret. He averages 20 points a game daughters' beds and (the girls) go downstairs and sleep on see in him. - that's a lot for a sophomore." the floor in sleeping bags. My daughters look at them as "(I would want them to think) that we do things in an "It'll be our size against their speed," Valvano said. They brothers." upright way - that we tell the truth and that we're honest," jump and they're quick. (But) you want to press us? That Krzyzewski's oldest daughter, Debbie, is 15 and old Krzyzewski said. will just slow it up and that's what we want."

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VOLUME TWO, NUMBER TWENTY-ONE THE CHRONICLE MAGAZINE MARCH 19,1986 Contents Rap attack In search of Elvis Take three

A group of students have hit The King may be gone, but he Working under the auspices of the airwaves with their own remains a guiding influence in Freewater Productions, three rap tune, "The Blue Devil Rap." some fans' lives. Page 6. student film makers are Page 10. finishing work on a short science fiction film called "Oblivion." Page 4.

Two groups of students have been ex­ perimenting with different forms of enter­ Editors' note tainment. A 38-minute film, called "Obli­ vion" is the result of an independent study. Limousines carrying the producers and This week. Carillon delves into the ec­ stars of the film are expected to pull up centric and often tacky world of Elvis outside of the Bryan Center Film Theater Presley fandom. For some people, the King when the film premieres April 5. is still very much alive. Two impersonators Not since the feature film "Darkmoor" ofthe rock idol reveal their feelings about has the campus entertainment scene been Elvis and tell about their amazing collec­ so busy. tions of Elvis artifacts. Three Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity For more than a few people, Graceland members have become the leading rappers is the closest thing to heaven. One Elvis at Duke, with their latest hit, "Blue Devil Editors: Will Hicks, Wendy Lane, impersonator even wants to be buried in Rap." The group, which calls itself "Rap Carrie Teegardin a jumpsuit Presley gave him. The imper­ Factor," has enjoyed airplay on WXDU and Contributors: Therese Maher, sonators are more than the usual bar room VVXYC, the student radio station at Chapel Adrienne Salisbury Hill. mimics singing "Love Me Tender" in fits Carillon Composition: Delia Adkins, Beth of depressions. Carillon discovered that for That's it for Carillon's blockbuster enter­ some, Elvis is what it's all about. tainment issue. Macom, Amy Parker Cover photo: Will Hicks

Correction It should also be clarified that Yaron Ezrahi teaches courses on modern Last week's page six story should have democratic theory and the relationship stated that a significant number of Peace between knowledge and politics in Now leaders are American veterans of the democratic and non-democratic regimes. struggle against the Vietnam War. Carillon regrets the innaccuracy.

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Page Two THE CHRONICLE Carillon March 19, 1986 . .\_V M_h_ uawowOad 66*ii M ______Science fiction oblivion Three student film makers and a science fiction fantasy

By Therese Maher ave Pratt, Fred Stein and Jim was to demonstrate the corrupting in­ films are shot primarily on campus," says Stuart. Fla.. during Thanksgiving break. La Clair have spent most of their fluences of technology and power. "But as Pratt. "Since both Fred and Jim are from Through Stein's father they were able to senior year in oblivion. it turned out there really is no message. Florida, we wrote the story to involve that borrow motor boats for a river chase scene Their 38-mimite, 16mm film, The main point ofthe film is having fun," setting in order to add an element of and a helicopter from which to shoot the Dentitled "Oblivion," will premiere April 5 he says. interest." boat footage. They also obtained use of a in the Bryan Center Film Theater, con­ cherry picker for filming a gas station cluding a semester-long independent scene as well as permission to film in a car study. lot. The film, which LaClair describes as "an "It's amazing how cooperative people action-packed, race, chase, science-fiction "Oblivion" tells the tale of Dr. Oblivion, a have been," says LaClair. "The project pro­ thriller," was conceived, written, filmed, mad scientist who devotes his life's work to the ceeded with surprisingly few problems." directed and edited by the trio at a cost of A jammed camera on one occasion and a $2,700. development of a time-freezing apparatus. broken recorder on the last day in Florida "Oblivion" tells the tale of Dr. Oblivion, were the only equipment problems. a mad scientist who devotes his life's work "We were really pretty lucky," says Pratt. to the development of a time-freezing ap­ "The biggest obstacle was getting all the paratus. Separately, two of his former lab people together at once. Florida was great assistants decide to search for the missing But Chris Eubanks, who plays the film's The popular television show "Miami because everyone was captive." link to the stasis device which they believe title character, says, "The film clearly Vice" had a large influence on the film, "Getting money was a big hassle, too," he is hidden in Florida. The plot centers on shows that power corrupts." Stein says. "We tried to capture that same adds. Freewater Productions, of which their struggle to find and control the time Now in the final stages of production, sizzling Florida look." Pratt is chairman, provided a grant of $750 stasis machine and the power it wields. "Oblivion" has the added attraction of an The three-man crew and three of the and use of their production equipment. In Pratt says the original intent of the film off-camnus Inratinn. "So many student 20-member cast filmed on location in See page four

fif t > V

J SPECIAL TO CARILLON Larry Lang, left, as Dustin Webster, Chris Eubank, center, as Dr. I.N. Oblivion and Daniel Paul as Clint Fuller in "Oblivion."

March 19, 1986 Carillon THE CHRONICLE Page Three Film From page three addition, the trio received $500 from Trinity College, $300 from the Bassett Committee and a $500 grant from Grady- White Boats, the manufacturer of the motor boats used in the film. Pratt. Stein and LaClair provided the remaining $650 out of their own pockets, says Pratt. ]ane Gaines, an assistant English pro­ fessor with experience producing 16 mm film, advised the three on their project, Gaines teaches two film courses. Introduc­ tion to Film and American Film, She describes the film as being "aesthetically very pleasing" and having a "very in­ teresting texture."

ratt, Stein and LaClair first met as freshmen living in Hanes. They became involved in Cable 13 that year and worked together on "Late NighPt with Webb Milsaps" for two years before launching into film making. "We were kind of burnt out and ready to try something new," says LaClair.

"It's a very different thing from television where you spend a week filming 1V_ hours [of footage]," says Pratt. "Instead, we spent a whole year to make a half-hour film. We learned how to do things fast at Cable 13, but with the film we could give a lot more WILL HICKS/CARILLON See page five Dave Pratt, left, Fred Stein, center, and Jim LaClair.

CHOOSING COURSES FOR FALL 1986? DECIDING ON A MAJOR? Take a Study Break INQUIRING INTO DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS? (refreshments provided) NEED DIRECTION IN YOUR LIFE? For valuable assistance and information come to: TRINITY COLLEGE ADVISING NIGHT < 4 Featuring Faculty and Students From All Departments and Special Programs of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 6:00-9:00 p.m. FACULTY ADVISING 6:00-7:30 PEER ADVISING 7:30-9:00 Learn Thursday, More About March 13 VON CANON HALL-LOWER LEVEL OF THE 8:30 . m. BRYAN CENTER OUTSIDE OF REYNOLDS Duke's "Down East Gilbert-Addoms A unique opportunity to: Commons Campus" Speaker: 1) Actually meet your professors and talk with them about their Mike Bradley department The Marine Lab 2) Find out NOW about new courses to be given next fall Thursday, Learn more about March 20 3) Learn more about your major or prospective major the new courses 8:30 p.m. 4) Identify courses to supplement or enhance your major being offered! Applications for Wannamaker 5) Get assistance in Long Range Planning Fall 1986 accepted Commons beginning March 10. Speaker: - REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED - Dr. Joe Ramus

Page Four THE CHRONICLE Carillon March 19, 1986 Film From page four attention to detail and get a better quality product." "We learned production by doing it in the medium of television which is a lot easier and cheaper than film. But film is the purer art form," says LaClair.

"I'm hoping this film will be a good resume that shows people what I can do," says Dave Pratt.

The trio considers "Oblivion" as part of SPECIAL TO CARILLON their preparation for careers in film or Dave Pratt shooting scenes from his film. television. own business I'd have a lot more control Pratt says the project has instilled in him The three agree that the rewards gained "I'm hoping this film will be a good of things," he says. a "great respect for filmmakers and the from the production of "Oblivion" were resume that shows people what I can do," "We wanted to make a student film that work entailed in the creative process." well worth the work. "One of the most says Pratt. doesn't look like a student film — we "We had to deal with everything in­ satisfying things is being able to sit back LaClair, a Program II television-film ma­ wanted it to be professional," says Stein. cluding production, crew work, writing and look at [the film] when it's done and jor, hopes to eventually own a film produc­ "We wanted to make a film that could be and editing. We learned from the many say 'Wow, this is the best we've ever done.' tion business. "Right now I'm very into understood by all people, not just those at different roles we filled exactly how films I think ["Oblivion") is." films, more so than television. With my Duke University." are produced," says LaClair.

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY FALL 1986

Seminars in Social Issues

SOC 21S.01 AMERICAN DEMOGRAPHICS: - ANNOUNCING - Birth and Death. Society is greatly influenced by its size, age distribution, differences in life chances and changes in population. This seminar will examine the methods CHEERLEADING by which we study life events and population rates and the ways in which they have determined our lives since 1945. In particular, the changing supply of, and demand for children, value of children and population policies, the TRYOUTS importance of sex and age distribution, and the conditions of the "baby boom" and "baby bust" generations will be discussed. TUTH 4TH 9.248 BACK FOR SOC 22S.01 THE THIRD WORLD What accounts for growth in the Third World? Why do some nations develop 1986-1987 faster or in different directions than others? How can we explain the divergence between the Latin American and East Asian development paths? Questions such Information as these will be explored in a course which assesses the impact of social, political, Session economic and cultural factors on choice of developments strategy—and the Wednesday, consequences of this choice for a nation's people. MW 6TH 9.259 GEREFFI March 19 SOC 23S.02 WOMEN'S HEALTH: REPRODUCTION AND BIRTH ______W»\. An analysis of the social origins and consequences of selected issues surrounding human reproduction and birth. Topics to be covered include: changes a v £_5$ in the status of the fetus, social implications of recent developments in fetal diagnosis and treatment, the impact of medical technology on childbirth, and the medicalization and demedicalization of the process of childbirth. MWF 4TH 9.259 RUSHING

March 19, 1986 Carillon THE CHRONICLE Page Five Elvis impersonators

Apostles on a rock 'n' roll mission

im "E" Curtin of Darby, Pa., has 5,000 Elvis Presley records. He has 40,000 Elvis photographs, 500 Elvis videotapes,' 400 Elvis but - tons and posters, tapes of 34 Elvis Jmovies, nine Elvis autographs and seven Elvis scarves. He owns two Elvis jump­ suits, has seen Elvis movies 500 times and has attended 51 Elvis concerts. He has shaken Presley's hand 32 times - 31 times with the right hand and once with the left. "I am the number one collector of Elvis material in this country," boasts Curtin. "I put out a want list."

"You know how the apt Christ died? Well, that's h doing unfinished business Jim "E" Curtain, Elvis im]

Curtin, along with 300 others across the country, is an Elvis impersonator. Of the Elvis acts, one stars a Chinese Elvis im­ itator. Another features a marionette com­ plete with high studded collar. Elvis fan clubs also flourish. A member of the "Elvis Our Guiding Light" club, Murley Coble of Greensboro, even named her granddaughter Elvisa as a tribute to Presley. "I don't want his memory to die," says Curtin. "This new generation of kids is too young to know about Elvis Presley. He was so special. He was almost God-sent. When he walked on stage, I swear there was a glow around him. It was almost super­ natural. The man was unbelievable." Even before he decided to put an act together, Curtin, a former shoe salesman, was often mistaken for Presley. "Once I was jumped in an elevator by three women," he says. "And one time in a hotel lobby a woman grabbed me by the leg and wouldn't let go. Another time a man asked me to sign these menus. So I did. I signed 'Guess who.' I would never sign The Man's name. No way." Curtin disdains using the word "imper­ SPECIAL TO CARILLON Elvis Wade. sonation" to describe what he does. He calls it a "tribute of love." To him, Presley

Page Six THE CHRONICLE Carillon March 19 By Adrienne Salisbury

is still the king of rock 'n' roll and always will be. He considers himself the prince, his mission to keep the king's memory alive. "You know how the apostles took over when Christ died? Well, that's how I feel. I feel I'm doing unfinished business for The Man." Curtirfs earliest childhood memory was in 1956 when his father called him into the living room to watch Presley's famous from-the-waist-up appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show. "I was amazed," Curtin recalls. "I loved ipostles took over when »how I feel. I feel I'm ess for The Man " says mpersonator.

him from that point on. His movements, his style, the way he expressed himself." In 1962 his father bought Curtin a $38 record player, and he bought his first record, "Return to Sender." Four years later he had a complete American-release col­ lection of Presley tunes. From there, he searched for rare 78s, foreign releases and early promotional 45s. srtUAL IU CARILLON In 1970 he expanded his crusade to Jim "E" Curtin, Elvis impersonator. photographs and tapes. Curtin began following Presley from a fan thought of him in a respectful, classy Finally, at 5 a.m. one morning Curtin, December 1976 concert in Pittsburgh, was performance to performance and met his way." toting his guitar, was summoned to a small custom-made replica of the Liber­ idol several times. His most memorable One year later, the guitar makers Presley's private suite. ty Bell. "It weighed 7V_ pounds, which I visit with Presley was his first, on Sept. delivered the $2,000 instrument - three "He was so tired, he came out yawning, found out later is what Elvis weighed as 1, 1974, in the singer's 30th floor suite at days after Presley's June 1974 performance dressed in a blue silk robe," remembers a baby," notes Curtin. the Las Vegas Hilton. The one-hour at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, when Curtin. "He was so close to me that I could With expenses for gifts, concert tickets meeting was the final step in a two-year Curtin had intended to present it to him. see clear down his throat. And his face - and travel costs, Curtin estimates he has plan by Curtin to give Presley a special " I went out of my mind," he says. Three the guy was the handsomest man on spent nearly $25,000. gift. months later he flew to Las Vegas, even earth." In Curtin's show, he slicks back his hair, Two years earlier, he had begun saving buying a separate seat for his guitar. At the Curtin then took his guitar out of the sports long black sideburns and wears al] his money to commission the Gibson Las Vegas Hilton, he attended 14 shows, case. He says Presley inspected it, marvel­ flashy, embroidered trousers. Guitar Company in Michigan to craft a all with the hope that he would meet his ed over the craftsmanship and embraced "Between my vibrations on stage and my black guitar adorned with gold crowns idol. him. dreams, I feel Elvis is with me. in me," says and the inscription "Elvis Presley" in "The maitre d' [at the club] got to know In a brief meeting the following year, Curtin. "He actually enters me. I dream of mother-of-pearl letters. me because I tipped him no less than $100 Presley gave Curtin a $5,000 white jump­ him every single night. He's reaching for "I was making a $120 a week then," he each time for a front row seat," says Cur­ suit. And Curtin, in turn, gave Presley 18 my hand, taking me to a beautiful place, recalls, "and I tried to save every penny. tin. "When Elvis was bending over to greet karate books, a gold ring, a belt and a red or I'm seeing him as a child. He didn't die. Elvis gave away millions of dollars during the audience, he shook hands with me velvet crown. He just went to a better place. As time goes his lifetime, and I just wanted to show how each night, but I wasn't getting anywhere." Another gift to Presley, made during a See page eight

119, 1986 Carillon THE CHRONICLE Page Seven Elvis

From page seven up. I kept on saying, 'I don't want to die. by. I feel closer to him. As a person, I'm Please help me. I think 1 took an overdose.' almost a duplicate of what Elvis Presley When she woke me up, I was talking to her was." about it. In 1979. Curtin added a second Presley "Is it possible that because I loved him jumpsuit to his collection, paying $5,000 so deeply, I was getting a message?" he to a Fort Wayne, Ind., woman who had says.

"I was the original" says Elvis Wade. "I was doing Elvis nine years prior to his death in 1977, long before all those other imitations came along."

bought it two years earlier. The jumpsuits Curtin claims to have dual personalities weigh close to 10 pounds each and were on stage and off. "They say I'm him up designed by the same company that makes there." he says. "I do know I get strong, the costumes for the Ice Capades. chilling feelings in my body when I hear urtin also paid $5,000 for a photo­ the 'Space Odyssey' music [the theme from graph of himself shaking hands '2001' used to introduce Presley's shows]. with Presley. "I know it's me up there but I feel like On the day Elvis died, Aug. 16, Elvis is up there looking out through my C1977, Curtin says he fell into some sort of eyes." trance. As a final tribute to Presley, Curtin wants "It was eight o'clock in the morning and to be buried in the white, mirrored jump­ 1 know my mother was knocking on the suit that Presley gave him. SPECIAL TO CARILLON Elvis Wade. door. I could hear her. but I wouldn't wake See page nine

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Page Eight IHE CHRONICLE Carillon March 19, 1986 Elvis

From page eight "It'll be the happiest day of my life. I into the bars," he says. "People would pay could win a million dollars in the lottery me about a quarter a song to do Elvis. I Carillon. and I wouldn't be as happy," he says. "It'll sang Elvis' material ever since I was old show that no one on Earth loved him more enough to sing." than me." Wade owns 16 costumes. Two of the Another Elvis performer is Elvis Wade, more elaborate outfits, valued at $5,000 whose real name is Wade Cummins. Wade each, were sewn by Presley's own tailor. The magazine calls his show "The All-New Elvis Wade Wade also owns Presley's original tour bus Show: Relive the Magic." and modeled his Lebanon, Tenn., home The seventh child of a poor, backwoods after Graceland, Presley's extravagant ex-moonshiner from Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., mansion. Wade and his family moved to Detroit "While performing, I've been attacked when he was eight. He led his own band onstage," says Wade. "They've had to use of trends and called "Wade and the Nationals" at 13 and as many as 42 armed policemen for a was married at 16. show, especially in the period immediate­ "I was the original," says Wade. "I was do­ ly following Elvis's death," says Wade. ing Elvis nine years prior to his death in Wade considers himself one of Presley's 1977, long before all those other imitations most devout fans. "Otherwise I wouldn't be personalities. came along." doing what I'm doing. I love Elvis just like Wade, who is 38, says he started imper­ millions of others do, and if 1 can help sonating Presley when he was eight or them relive the magic, I then consider my nine years old. "I had an uncle who used shows successful." to drink a little bit and he used to take me

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March 19, 1986 Carillon THE'CHRONICLE Palge'Niiftf' The rappin' beat Rap Factor invading airwaves

By Carrie Teegardin

uning in last Friday to WXYC, after he heard about the Duke rap song. Bryce Burkhart, WXDU's music director two stations, something Robins had in 89.3 on the FM dial, listeners The terms of the bet were that if Duke won and a Duke basketball fan, quickly agreed mind when he proposed the bet. heard a new tune that would the game, WXYC must play the Blue Devil to the bet. He says he had total faith in the have sounded more at home Rap several times during the day. If UNC Blue Devils. But the Carolina music direc­ urkhart did not expect to impress Ton Duke's station, WXDU. won, WXDU would have been required to UNC listeners with Duke's music tor, Lisa-Marie Jernigan, was also confi- In the atmosphere of basketball mania talents when the rap hit the air launched by the NCAA tournament, B waves. "When I first heard the WXYC, the student-run station at the Blue Devil Rap, my first impulse was to University of North Carolina in Chapel throw it away," he says, laughing, adding Hill, was playing the "Blue Devil Rap." "We just kind of did it for the heck of doing that the station's usual standards for the As the result of a bet between WXDU's playlist were compromised for the Duke music director and WXYC's program direc­ it" says Mark Thierfelder. "A couple people original, tor, the Tar Heel station's deejays grudging­ Mike Carroll, sophomore member of ly spun a rap tune that includes the line, listened to it and thought it was pretty good." Rap Factor, says, "I was pleased with it [the "Go to hell Carolina, we're number one." record}," but he acknowledges that it wasn't Three Duke students, all members of Phi the work of a Grandmaster Flash. "It's such Kappa Sigma fraternity, are the artists who an amateur effort and it's pretty funny. Ftoof make up the new group, Rap Factor, which gets white in the middle of it." __of is is behind the recently released "Blue Devil play a pro-Carolina song that was not dent. Robins says the only reason she Grandmaster Poof, a senior who is known Rap." The song praises the Duke hoops determined at the time of the bet. agreed to let him propose the bet was as Mark Thierfelder when he's not perfor­ squad in rappers' classic bragging style. The wager was made public during because she thought Carolina would win. ming. The rap is the brainchild of Jeff Robins, WXYC's program director, WXYC's talk show, "Northern Hemisphere Both Burkhart and Robins say the wager Thierfelder, who dropped by junior Ber- proposed the bet on the UNC-Duke game Live," when school rivalry became a topic. has fostered communications between the See page eleven

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Page Ten THE CHRONI„E Carillon March 19, 1986 Rap From page ten nie Solnik's room in the Phi Kap section last month where Carroll and Solnik were experimenting with some musical equip­ ment. Solnik is a member of the local band Spirit. Solnik and Carroll convinced Thierfelder that his homework could wait and immediately converted the dorm room

Mike Carroll says the event was "ab­ solutely spontaneous - the essence of rapping."

into a recording studio with Solnik's four- track recorder to preserve the Rap Factor's first effort. Only an hour and a half later, the Blue Devil Rap was complete. Carroll says the event was "absolutely spontaneous - the essence of rapping." "We just kind of did it for the heck of WILL HICKS/CARILLON See page twelve Bryce Burkhart, WXDU music director.

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Mountain Equipment. Caribou These extremely well-built packs will last for years and sell for $100-$ 200 We also have other types of soft luggage and duffles, etc. We're your "travel center" with a full line of Passport Carriers, "In Concert" is an adult oriented series of sharply drawn Money Belts, Little Locks & Other Accessories vignettes that reveal the range of human emotions, from Our spring line of shorts 8e shirts by the comic to the nightmarish. Wilderness Experience is in! David Syrotiak. artistic director and master puppeteer, will work in full view of the audience RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th Corner of Main & Buchanan Streets 8:15, Page Auditorium, Duke University Campus Tickets available at Page Box Office for $8 and S11; $4 Duke Student Discount, 688-2001 Mastercard and Visa Accepted. Ceil 684-7513 for phone orders and more information Monday-Friday 10-8 •Saturday 9-6 .•Ml-,m_T..._..!_!t--l-l

March 19, 1986 Carillon THE CHRONICLE Page Eleven __h_> DO__ as'. B!J_ . hi. Dii ir. r___.il Dor.' i ne blue uevn nap

IVefrum* to Comei. n, we're here for sure Nov.. you may think this is roppm funk Rap The Blue Dm. jam. yeah we got the sail*. J.is. catch Henderson ond his master From page eleven ball team. "But I don't know how they Hrvuiit fun in the stir., gof thp notion ci.i doing it," says Thierfelder. "A couple peo­ reacted," he says. the run Here come .Amaker. number four ple listened to it and thought it was pret­ Carroll began his rapping career in high Co lo hell, Carolina, couse we're number Aliey-oop tv U/hnny. that, two tot sure ty good." Some fraternity members who school when he was responsible for mak­ one. work for WXDU took the tape to the sta­ ing daily announcements over the public Yeah ihev all com'' to Durham, takf In.- Say \C double A rhyme tion, where it became popular on the re­ address system. Rather than just reading rest UeVf sitting on lh* top all of the iini. quest lines, according to Burkhart. the daily school notices, he rapped them. But everybody knows Ihol we're the besi Sa. \'(. double A rhyme "I thought it was really cool. It wasn't He recently wrote a rap called "Critical L'hhuh. un huh-huh-huh-huh-huh-huh. Wen sitting on the top ail ot ihe rime. necessarily a statement for all of Duke, it • Mass Hysteria," a piece he describes as a un-hub. was fairly personal. We didn't do it for social commentary. Cause we're number one anybody else but us, and we're having fun Carroll expanded his production When Georgia Tech came ihej really tried The blue devil hoops, yeoh we have our with it, that's for sure," says Carroll. capabilities this week when he bought a We stomped their butts, and it iras fan, .'.;.. Thierfelder says his favorite part of the drum machine to provide the backround televised. Say lay Bilas, Mori Alarie. rap occurs near the end when Solnik says, beat for his rap tunes yet to come. Yet he Say nationwide. Biggest and the baddesl in the whole "Winter, spring, summer, fall, we're the claims to have no desire to make it big as Say M-C-double-A. say Blue Devil hoop* country. best at basketball." a rock star. going aJJ the wvy To win a game, we need the rest. "for a guy from Long Island he's got a lot Thierfelder similarly played down the Soy \-C-dfiubif__. say Blur OPVII hoops lust see Coach K on our solid bench. of soul," Theirfelder says. Rap Factor's future. "1 really don't think it's gpin_ ali the way. So now vou dig why we nip so loud "I thought it was funny and that the any big deal," he says. The Blue Devil hoops. t_>'__mean and Duke community would appreciate it [the But if the Blue Devils continue to move XWre bad. wen mean, were on the scene proud. Blue Devil Rap]," says Solnik, adding that closer to the NCAA Final Four, the Rap We're a super high-powered fighting I'h-huh. un-huh-huh-huh-huh-huh-huh, they gave a copy of the tape to a Factor might go to the top along with the machine. im-huh. cheerleader who delivered it to the basket­ basketball team. VVP go up, down, ail around Everybody say what's that sound Say come on girls, just check our stuff Soy whoosh. Aint nobody got quite enough. We know our players con make the grade Winter, spring, summer, fa The SATs ajnt no charade. We're the best ot baskHba_) f Say Washburn huh what you got? ' Like^your'.mdi(h-[ive"Te: su per hot. Duke L'niversitv. nolhing finer.finer Hear it. Read it. We ar*TH_ University off Orolin" a

_ _ HAVE YOU EVER? _ EDUCATION _ Wondered About _ _ What JOBS Sociology majors get? a vital influence in our world _ EDU 100 — Contemporary educational problems and issues _ What you learn in sociology COURSES? Field experience in Durham schools _ Di Bona, MWF 10:20-11:10; MWF 11:30-12:20 _ What RESEARCH sociologists do? _ What INTERNSHIPS are available? — American educational theory _ Carbone. TH 10:35-11:50 — Psychology of personal and social adjustment Malone, W 3:30-5:30 i — Child and adolescent learning and development as _ related to education programs _ Page, TH 9:00-11:50 _ OPEN HOUSE EDU 121 — Helping infants and toddlers learn through educational _ programs _ Thursday, March 20th Mayesky, H 3:30-5:30 J 140 — The psychology of work § 2:30 PM-6:00 PM Ballantyne. T 3:45-6:30 •Hi J 149S — Exceptional children _ THIRD FLOOR COMMON ROOM, Davis, T 3:30-5:30 _ SOaOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING J 155 — Tests and measurements Page, M 100-3:30 1 Enjoy refreshments, J 225 — "leaching of history and the social studies Staff, T 6:45-9:30 _ Meet with faculty, _ J 236 — leaching reading _ Chat with graduate students Woods, W 3:45-6:30 _ Pick up a copy ofthe Fall Course Offering, the HANDBOOK J 242 — Group counseling I Ballantyne. M 3:45-6:30 and browse among CAREERS information. _ Pirk una mm. nfthe Fall Pnnrsfi Dffcrino. the HAMTlRfmK W- J 191/193 - Independent study in selected topics I B R I N R I E N D ! _ FALL-1986

Page Twelve THE GKONICLE Carillon March 19, 1986