Thursday

October 13, 1983 Volume 80, Number 35 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE

Newsfile Living groups get noise warnings; Marines tO Stay: American Marines are authorized to remain in Lebanon for 18 more months under a complaint procedures may change new law. In signing the measure, Presi­ dent Reagan insisted obliquely that he already had the authority to keep the By AMANDA ELSON were unfounded since they were made Marines in Beirut even without congres­ At least two fraternities and a freshman before 1 a.m. on a Saturday night, before sional approval. Meanwhile, administra­ dormitory have been reprimanded by the quiet hours begin. The board agreed with tion officials said they would soon under­ Residential Judicial Board after investiga­ Dodd's argument, but still issued a warn­ take the first high-level review of overall tion into noise complaints. ing to discourage future misbehavior. Middle East policies in six months. See In a related development this week, the Under current regulations students can page 2. Residential Policy Committee - a group of make noise complaints anonymously to administrators and students setting public safety, who in turn investigate the Gemayel irritated: Lebanon's residential life regulations - developed charge. The public safety incident report primary problem, according to President changes for filing noise complaints that then forms the basis for any RJB investiga­ Amin Gemayel, is to devise ways to get would eliminate RJB investigations into tion. the foreign troops out ofthe country. In anonymous complaints. The recommendations now go to the RJB a 90-minute interview, the Lebanese The Residential Judicial Board last week and then to Residential Life Dean Richard leader said with some irritation and fined Gilbert-Addoms dormitory $100 and Cox for final approval. Policy change will doubt that the national reconciliation prohibited Delta Tau Delta fraternity from not be retroactive, Cox said, adding that he conference, which he has called at holding week-night parties during October. will act on the measure within two weeks. Washington's urging, was a "camouflage, Gilbert-Addoms and the Pi Kappa Alpha STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE a distraction." fraternity were warned following violations Dean Richard Cox win review possible "One question that's come up has been ofthe University noise policy, according to changes in the noise policy. whether the public safety incident reports Restraint Urged: Washington has David Drake, assistant dean for residential fraternity president John Bent. really provide enough information to fair­ urged Seoul to show restraint and not lifa He said he was dissappointed with the ly adjudicate the cases," Lah said. "In some retaliate with force if it turns out that BOG dormitory is currently being in­ noise policy and "the attitude of students cases, the reports are insufficient. . . We've North Korea was responsible for the vestigated by the RJB, but board officials who would rather sleep or study than party." been making decisions to the best of our assassination of 16 South Korean would not comment on the case. Three com­ "The Delts had numerous noise viola­ ability based on these reports." leaders in Burma last weekend, accor­ plaints are pending against the dormitory, tions," said Jim Lah, RJB chairman. "The If Cox approves the changes, anonymous ding to senior Reagan administration but the dormitory plans to contest at least sanctions are appropriate because the ma­ complaints would be investigated by public officials. two charges, said Mike Stone, BOG presi­ jority of the incidences occurred after safety, but not the RJB. For RJB in- dent. Thursday night kegs [when quiet hours are vestigaton, students would have to give Progressives win: The victory of Two week-night complaints and one in effect]." their name to public safety and then file a Melvin H. King, a former militant, and Saturday night complaint were reported Peter Dodd, Pi Kappa Alpha president, Raymond L. Flynn, a populist, in against Delta Tau Delta, according to said the charges brought against the group See COMMITTEE on page 3 Boston's mayoral primary reflects the emergence of a more progressive elec­ torate after a century of domination by conservative and Irish politicians. Four-year tuition plan bought by 24 Tax protested: An income tax in­ crease in Ohio that Gov. Richard F. Celeste said was needed to close a $528 By JOE MCHUGH for the school's Tuition Stabilization Plan. lose or make much money, he added. million budget gap at the start of the Ihking advantage of a new prepaid tution Washington's program was designed as a If the investment returns do not cover tui­ year has provoked intense opposition in plan endorsed by the Board of Trustees in courtesy to parents who want to eliminate tion costs, he added, Trinity College and the the historically low-tax state. Opponents May, the families of 24 Duke freshmen this future payments and as source of imvest- Engineering School will contribute the ofthe increase have succeeded in putting fall each paid more than $27,000 to cover ment capital for the university, Timmer­ difference. two anti-tax issues on Ohio's Nov. 8 their tuition costs through graduation. The man said. "We do more than break even on ballot, and even the governor concedes The financial success or failure ofthe pro­ number of prepaying families surprised investments [of prepaid tuitions]." gram will be evaluated when the program that there is a good possibility they will Duke officials, who had earlier projected a be approved. Harward said Duke will place the money is nearly two years old, Harward said. He more modest response to the plan. in short-term investments that are targeted said he was uncertain that more students According to University Treasurer to earn a sum greater than future tuition would take advantage ofthe program in the Stephen Harward, officials expected five to increases. But the fund probably will not future. 10 freshmen to participate in the program. Weather Their estimate was based on the ex­ periences of a comparable college - Wet again: The National Weather Washington University in St. Louis, where Service predicts mostly cloudy skies and only 24 undergraduates are in the prepaid William H. Johnston dies a 60 percent chance of showers for today. tuition plan. The daytime high should be 80, the From staff reports The number is particularly high since nighttime low in the the mid- to parents received notices of the option only William H. Johnston, assistant upper-50a after bursar bills were distributed, Harward University vice president and director of said. the office of human resources, died Tues­ The new plan allows incoming freshmen day afternoon at his home on McDowell to pay their undergraduate tuition in a Road. Durham public safety officials Inside lump sum equal to eight times the current would not disclose the cause of death. one-semester rate. Other expenses - in­ Johnston, who had been one of Duke's Barkeepers' blues: The states cluding room and board - must be paid top representatives in labor negotiations new Safe Roads Act may keep drinkers each semester. since assuming his post in October 1981, out of bars, not just cars. Area barkeepers recently indicated plans to resign. discuss their newly effected prospects. As tuition rises, the cost of the plan will A 45-year-old Pittsburgh native, See page 3. rise accordingly. However, those who have Johnston came to Duke from the already paid the four-year sum are pro­ General Instrument Corporation, where Davis delights: R&R profiles the tected from future tuition increases. he also was director of human resources. method and philosophy of a unique im- Harward said that factor may strengthen He attended the University of Pitt­ A memorial service will be held Fri­ pressario ofthe dance, artist-in-residence Duke's ability to compete against other sburgh on a baseball scholarship, day at 11 a.m. at the Howerton-Bryan Chuck Davis. See inside section. schools th have developed similar payment graduating in 1960. He received a Funeral Home on Main Street. Burial plans. master's degree in business from Pitt­ will follow in Markham Memorial Series tied: The Baltimore Orioles At Washington University, the number of sburgh in 1965. Garden. The family will be at Howerton- bounced back in the second game of the students on the prepaid plan has hovered Bryan for official visitation tonight from 1983 World Series last night, defeating Johnston is survived by his wife, Rose, near 13 percent since the program started and three teenage children. 7 to 9 p.m. the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1. See page 8. in 1978, said Scott Timmerman, assistant World & Reagan signs Mideast bill By STEVEN R. WEISMAN Congress over "institutional prerogatives" were secondary N.Y. Times News Service to the need for congressional support for his Middle East National WASHINGTON - President Reagan Wednesday signed policies. Page 2 October 13, 1983 legislation authorizing American Marines to remain in Speaking ofthe legislation, Reagan said that "this reaf­ Lebanon for 18 more months, insisting that he had the firmation" ofthe role ofthe troops "will promote a lasting authority to keep the Marines there even without congres­ peace and hasten the return home of our Armed Forces." sional approval. He renewed his pledge to consult with Republican and THE CHRONICLE Reagan's approval ofthe legislation came as administra­ Democratic leaders to maintain bipartisan support for his tion officials said that they would soon undertake the first Middle East policies. Thursday, October 13, 1983 high-level review of over all Middle East policies in six The president made his views known in a written state­ months. The review is to coincide with the return to ment issued by the White House without comment Assistant edit page editor Mike Berkwits Washington of Robert C. McFarlane, the special Middle Wednesday afternoon. In giving his approval to the legisla­ East envoy. tion, he that "I do not and cannot cede any of the authori­ Assistant features editor Molly Castelloe These officials said they were looking toward rebuilding ty vested in me under the Constitution as president and Assistant sports editor Wendy Lane what they called a Strategic" relationship with Israel, and as commander in chief of United States armed forces." for renewed interest in the president's year-old proposal The legislation Reagan signed Wednesday was approved Joe McHugh for the West Bank. Under that plan, there would be discus­ Sept. 29 after a protracted debate over the powers of the Day photographer Peter Ha sions leading to an autonomous entity on the West Bank president to commit troops overseas. A few days earlier, in eventual association with Jordan. a cease-fire was announced in Lebanon, lifting some of In signing the legislation authorizing the Marines to Congress's anxiety over the mission and safety of the stay in Lebanon, Reagan said that his differences with the Marines.

Account representatives Judy Bartlett Susan Tomlin Greensboro tapes subpoenaed Judy Mack Elizabeth Majors By The Associated Press which was broadcast nationally on the Jan. 24 edition of Lisa Regensburg WINSTON-SALEM - A federal judge has ordered a the Public Broadcasting Service's. "Frontline." He also The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the public television station to provide all the videotapes of agreed to subpoenas for videotapes of interviews not used academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer interviews it made for a documentary on the November in the documentary. 1979 Greensboro slayings. sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Flannery also approved subpoenas for news footage shot subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $90 for first class mail. Five Communist Workers Party members, including two by WBTTV in Charlotte and WCTI-TV in New Bern Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, with Duke ties, were shot to death during a "Death to the months before the shootings. North Carolina 27706. Klan" rally Nov. 3, 1979. Six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of state murder charges about a year after the A spokesman for WGBH Educational Foundation and shootings Nine Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis face civil WGBH-TV in Boston, which are named in the order, said Corrections? rights charges in the incident. Wednesday that the station's policy is to turn over its pro­ Questions or complaints about a story that has appeared in U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery said in papers filed gram tapes. But he said he doesn't know whether the sta­ The Chronicle? Call 684-2663 between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday Tuesday that he has approved defense requests to subpoena tion will turn over the interviews it used in the through Thursday. a copy of the documentary "88 Seconds in Greensboro," documentary.

************************************* SPRING 1984 CENTRAL CAMPUS APARTMENTS REGISTRATION DENIED Alternative Campus Living Students with a past due balance on their Bursar's Office account will be denied WANT TO GET OUT registration for Spring 1984. OF THE DORMS? To avoid the inconvenience V / ••• • : , ; • ': • •. of blocked registration and Enjoy the benefits of apartment living while maintaining lines at the Bursar's Office the convenience of campus residence. during registration, pay your .1 PRIVATE' past due balance no later ••• • SPACIOUS : than Oct. 20, 1983. * FURNISHED For any questions * AIR-CONDlflONED regarding your account, * BUS TRANSPORTATION please call 684-3531 Today is tbe last day tb appl^&ive in Central Campus Apartments during the spring semester. between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Housing Management Office Friday. 016 West Union Building ************************************* Campus Sales fall after drinking laws Page 3 October 13, 1983 By LARRY KAPLOW also seen a drop in sales, according to Glenn Gossett, assis­ Sales at area bars are dropping because of new state tant director for taverns. drinking laws, which increase penalties for drunken Gossett said business in the Rathskeller dropped 30 per­ Today drivers and exclude 18-year-olds. cent since the law took effect, and beer sales in the Managers at off-campus bars frequented by Duke freshman clusters at the Down Under and Gradelis has Department of physiology seminar, speaker, Fred students said the laws have made people drink less and dropped to "almost nil." Cohen, Rush University, 385 Nanaline Duke leave earlier because of fear of stiffer driving-while- Dominick Brugnolotti, manager of the Cambridge Inn, building, 4 p.m. intoxicated charges, which went into effect on Oct. 1. said although it is too early to cite figures he predicts sales "We've definitely noticed a cutback in business," said will drop 10 to 15 percent. Erasmus Club and Literature Program speaker, Mike McCormick, manager of Crazy Zack's in Durham. The Hideaway Bar is unhurt by the law because it was Frank Lentricchia, Rice University, Room 226, McCormick said alcohol sales at Crazy Zack's have drop­ not regularly patronized by 18-year-olds and because of its Perkins Library, 4:15 p.m. ped approximately 35 percent during the week and 10 per­ closeness to West Campus dormitories, said Robert TUylor, cent on weekends. faculty adviser to the bar. "Rsople are still drinking, they are just not driving to Counseling Service workshop, "Take the Stress out "People are still coming in, [but] they're just having one drink," said Steve Pfannkuche, manager of Oh Brian's Rip go drinking," said Taylor, a professor in the Fuqua School of Success," Bishop's House, East Campus, 5:15 of Business. p.m. Roarin' Ribs. He said total alchohol sales have dropped about 30 percent. The Hideaway, Bullpen, Oh Brian's, and DUFS have all increased their diligence in asking for proof of age Satisfac­ Freewater film, "Passport to Pimlico," Bryan Center Pfannkuche said he expects eventually to regain some tion and Crazy Zack's have, according to their managers, Film Theater, 7 p.m. sales as people adjust to the law, but he expected a per­ always carded strictly. manent loss of about 15 percent. Under the new law bartenders can be fined up to $2,000 Department of music guest recital, Selma Gokcen, Tbm Fisler, manager ofthe Bullpen, said "business has or face up to two years in prison if they are convicted of really cut down. People are leaving early or just not com­ selling alchohol to those under 19. Bars can lose their li­ cello, and Paul Tardif, piano, Nelson Music Room, ing at all." quor licenses for a first offense and can be held liable in 8:15 p.m. At Satisfaction, manager Paul Mayer said there has been accidents caused by underage drinkers. no noticeable drop in sales but that people are being more None ofthe managers said they had had any violations Freewater film. "Whiskey Galore (Tight Little careful with their drinking. or serious problems in refusing underage people drinks Island)." Bryan Center film theater, 9 p.m. On campus, Duke University Food Services bars have or access to the establishments. Friday Center for International Studies speaker, Philip Cur- Committee requests policy change tin, 136 Social Sciences, 4 p.m. COMMITTEE from page 1 "We [the RJB] feel that if people feel they are being Durham Theater Guild play, "Who's Afraid of Virginia disturbed, they should take the responsibility for their Woolf?" The Durham Arts Council Theatre, 120 separate report with the residential life office. complaint," Lah said. "It really isn't the responsibility of Morris St., 8:15 p.m. Student names will be held in confidence by residen­ the Residential Judicial Board to see that everyone has tial life officials and the RJB, said Wally Biffle, RPC the quiet they need. We're not in the business of being chairman. anybody's mother." U PAY YOU ^2L ifrrfsrpcrfof. O LUNCH • DINNER mT¥i7I77il LATE NIGHT I __Z__r_ r___l_ Full Menu 11 a.m.-l a.m. Thursday uL3JJ±filJfcllili±iJl Happy Hour In fact, we'll even pay you more than $575 a month while you attend. That's 4-6 p.m. in addition to paying for your full tuition and required books and fees. 493-7797 It's all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. Lakewoo d Shopping Center, Durham How does it work? I If you're selected for a Physician Scholarship-from the Army, Navy, or a Air Force-you're commissioned as an officer in the Reserve. While you're in school, you'll serve 45 days a year on active duty, gaining 0 valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or more ?f_TtSrfXTto$ years, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected and years of scholarship assistance received. As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive officer's pay and benefits, and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You'll also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology. But most important, while you're in medical school we'll help pay the bills. For more information, send in the coupon. 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YeS, I am interested in receiving more information about an Armed Forcees sHealt h | ^v Professions Scholarship. Tunderstand there is no obligation. DUKE SKI DEVILS Mai! this coupon to: Armed Forces Scholarships, RO. BoxC!776, Huntington Station, NY 11746 PRESENT Check up to three: D ARMY • NAVY D AIR FORCE Please Print All Information Clearly and Completely:. Collegiate

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Date ol Graduation I I I I I I Fi WOLE Ttie information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting purposes only The more complete it is. H January 2-10 Lfie Better we can respond (o your request. (Authority: 10, USC 503] Contact: Chris __ai_kenmann-383-4707 Thomas Urban-684-7976 Opinion Letters Page 4 October 13, 1983 Liddy's view valuable

To the editorial board: in this country. His knowledge, stemming I often wonder what constitutes a "major from extensive government service prior to Actions, not words speaker." Following last month's speech by Watergate, is undeniable United Farm Worker Union Vice-President Unfortunately, this is not what has cap­ Dolores Huerta, someone commenting on tured the attention of the Duke communi­ At its meeting last week, the Associated secretary Maria Kirsh and the resignation the audience offered that it wasn't one of ty. The voices that purport to be concerned Students of Duke University (ASDU) (read: dismissal) of her assistant. Both a quantity but certainly one of quality. that Liddy represents "the sensational passed a resolution requesting space in the vice president and a committee chairman Huerta and Dr. Arthur Kleinman, who tendencies" of the committee are short­ Bryan Center for a new electronic message have expressed complaints about the group's spoke on "The Role of Culture in Medical sighted in their perception of him. Rather hoard similar to those already in the Cam­ lack of direction. Practice in the U.S. and China" Wednesday, than consider the thought process and ra­ bridge Inn and the Bryan Center. However, the situation may not be irrever­ are foremost authorities in their fields. tionale behind a few infamous actions, they The plan for the new message board is in­ sible The ASDU executive has reorganized They are presented in hopes that those in prefer only to concern themselves with the dicative of what ASDU is - or to he more itself, and is exhibiting signs of recovery. attendance will be able to learn something physical aspects of these acta Liddy did not accurate, is not- doing. The current edition Maybe this next month will show some con­ from their expertise. do these things to gain public notoriety; of Duke's undergraduate student govern­ crete results, rather than simply jockeying The Major Speakers Committee of the these actions were the result of the man's ment has thus far proved itself to be the for the November elections. Duke University Union does not consider complete conviction in himself. least active, and therefore the least effec­ popular appeal when it sponsors and It is most important that the program on tive, in recent memory. Instead of concen­ The plan for a student-to-student advis­ cosponsors such speakers. Attendance is Oct. 24 be handled intelligently from all trating its potentially considerable in­ ing night, adopted at this week's meeting, sometimes low, but by no means are they sides. At present Major Speakers is assembl­ fluence on issues that are vital to the shows promise. So does the government's ap­ unsuccessful programs featuring less-than- ing a panel of Duke professors, each with University community, ASDU has chosen parent inclination to examine and improve major speakers. a specific interest in Liddy's presentation. to deal with trivialities. The danger is that its constitution and function. And ASDU This is not meant to imply that where This is not an attempt to preclude questions Duke's student government will become an has been working on long-term projects that programs have maximized attendance the from the general audience but, rather, to ineffective, inconsequential body that can­ affect the student body, such as admissions standards of quality in speakers have been help direct such questions as well as pro­ not adequately present the students' in­ and financial aid, the alcohol and noise reduced. It has been questioned whether G. mote intelligent conversation. terests to anyone. policies, and the new residence hall. Gordon Liddy qualifies as a major speaker. Major Speakers attempts to provide the I^rhaps ASDU officials should be thank­ We don't mean this to be a blanket indict­ I sincerely believe that he is well-deserving Duke community with a wide variety of pro­ ful that the Union's facilities committee ment of ASDU as a whole The government of the title. Liddy represents an era when grams without allying itself too closely with turned down their request to place the can be effective; indeed, it has been in past government was suspect. The ideals that any one of Duke's political and social message board in the Bryan Center. After years. Part of the reason for our disappoint­ governed him in the early 1970s and organizationa We set no specific criterion all, the organization hardly has accomp­ ment over this year's lack of progress stems motivate him now provide rare insight as for any candidate yet usually require an lished enough this fall to flash electronic from the level of past accomplishments. to the values that officials in powerful posi­ overwhelming majority vote before we com­ tions may adopt in carrying out their messages about. ASDU should concern itself less with mit ourselves to a speaker. The decision to duties. The most concrete thing to come out of communication and more with tangible sponsor G. Gordon Liddy passed by a 20-2 ASDU this semester was the infighting results. After all, action speaks louder than Furthermore, he was an active partici­ vote with one abstention. that surrounded the resignation of press words. Or message boards. pant in the episode that, more than any Peter A. Block other previously encountered, portrayed Chairman, Major Speakers Walesa's belated award something less than a Utopian democracy Last week Lech Walesa, the founder of Solidarity's actions, denounced its aims and Funding another journal Poland's Solidarity labor union, was taken great measures to disredit Walesa's awarded the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize The public support. After 11 months of solitary To the editorial board: why does it need so much money from announcement created jubilation among confinement he emerged this year to find What The Chronicle seems to think is an ASDU? If The Chronicle is capable of sup­ millions of Pales who see his struggle for the Solidarity union crushed and its leaders adopted child really looks, to me, like an ex­ porting itself through outside means, workers' rights as a hope for a better life scattered and dispirited. Most recently, tension of The Chronicle itself. I am talk­ perhaps it should not accept ASDU money; In the U.S., President Reagan called it a government spokesmen claimed the award ing about Tobacco Road, which The Chroni­ then ASDU would have a surplus it could "triumph of moral force over brute force." ofthe Nobel Prize to Walesa was "political­ cle has mercifully adopted but mercilessly give to Tobacco Road. I don't know if such Still, the people of Poland are bracing for ly motivated" and, furthermore, "devalued" sliced to bits in the process of assimilating a plan could be called unfair since writing their third winter under military rule And the peace prize. it into itself. Tbbacco Road has lost most of is one of the arts, which, like charities, with the coming ofthe severe Polish winter, Yet the struggle for human rights in­ its identity; now it will contain two feature almost depend on the benevolence of others. the Poles can look forward to only more articles, two book reviews and a comic strip. herently stimulates political motivation. In Also, all students pay a student activities shortages and rising prices. I have two questions about this. fee over which they have little control Walesa, a one-time unemployed electri­ a system that denies the fundamental freedoms to organize, Walesa approached because the election of representatives to cian, hoped to alleviate these problema What is the difference between the con­ preside over such matters is limited. I think Leading the first strikes in 1980, he helped his goals through negotiation without resorting to violence. This pursuit for tents of the Tbbacco Road insert and the that ASDU representatives are often organize Solidarity, the Soviet bloc's first in­ regular Chronicle line-up? Apparently the elected on popularity, not policy. Did we dependent trade union, seeking greater human rights preserves peace and justly warrants the Nobel Prize. former is an extension, or expansion, ofthe elect the Publications Board? labor rights and involvement in the latter. And can any of Duke's budding I suggest that either the contents of economic recovery. And throughout the hec­ However, this is almost a belated award. creative writers ignore the huge gap in Tbbacco Road be expanded to allow the in­ tic 16 months of Solidarity he actively Giving the Nobel Peace Prize to Lech possible places to publish? The Archive is clusion of fiction and poetry or another jour­ sought to calm striking workers to avoid Walesa upholds the good he has already ac­ not a suitable place for everyone: its stan­ nal be funded. Why limit ourselves? confrontations, even when challenged by his complished; Solidarity's heritage will live dards are too high for beginning writers Andrea Helen Selch own ranks as being too willing to com­ on even though its organization has been and its space is limited. Trinity '86 promise. For the people of Poland, Walesa's eliminated. Yet the problems Walesa at­ If The Chronicle is "awash with funds," simplicity and steadfastness of lifestyle and tempted to solve still exist. Had Walesa'a program embodied their ideal for a more pursuits been aptly observed earlier, the provident future. political and social leverage it would have The Soviet-backed regime of Gen. Wo- provided might have made this a more pro­ jciech Jaruzelski has continually prohibited vident winter in Poland.

THE CHRONICLE

Jon Scher, Editor Larry Kaplow, Foon Rhee, Kendall Guthrie, Managing Editors Steve Farmer, Editorial Page Editor Joe McHugh, News Editor Robert Margolis, Entertainment Editor Eric Pollock, Production Editor Dana Gordon, Photography Editor John Turnbull, Sports Editor Ursula Werner, Features Editor Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, its workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: 684-3811. The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Thursday, October 13, 1983 THE CHRONICLE Page S

Letter In the defense of Jesse Helms To the editorial board: Well, once again a conservative is branded a racist because he opposes for legitimate reasons that which blacks support and that which is politically expedient. This time North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms is the object of attack, denounced as a "racist ofthe worst kind" for his opposition to the creation of a national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. As a conservative, I am outraged that the label of "racist" is so frequently and so liberally bestowed on conservatives like Helms and myself for no other reason than our opposition to many things which a majority of blacks happen to support. Helms's reasons for opposing a national holiday, which essentially implies a paid day off from work for millions of federal and state employees, would cost over a quarter of a billion dollars and a tremendous loss of productivity, neither of which this country can afford. Second, King quite frankly does not deserve the same degree of honor as Jesus and George Washington, the only two individuals accorded a national holiday. If he does, certainly innum­ erable others deserve the honor of a national holiday as well, if not more so. Surely Helms has valid reasons for opposing a national this country what it is, and never mind that it has created choice we have is to press the argument even louder than holiday for King. Yet his arguments are totally ignored, an entire class of welfare-dependent citizens whose depend­ before and with even more courage and determination. It and he is branded a racist by those who use the excuse ency is carried on with each generation. is only with courage, determination and our strong belief of racism as a means not only of escaping argument, but It is the same mentality that labels conservatives racists that what we are doing is right that we can defeat our op­ also of attaining their objectives. for questioning the need for the forms of segregation that ponents. Tb do otherwise would be unworthy of our con­ The mentality that labels Helms a racist is the same blacks impose upon themselves by their creation of such victions and honor, and would only appease those with mentality that labels conservatives racists for opposing organizations as the Black Student Alliance here at Duke whom we disagree. such costly social experiments as busing and affirmative Never mind the implication that student activities fees are In this respect Helms must be admired. In the face of action. Never mind that school children must be transpor­ used to subsidize an organization based on race tremendous opposition he has continually stood up for ted to schools several miles from their homes when the The list of examples goes on and on. Since the civil rights what he believes to be right rather than capitulated to nearest school is within walking distance. Never mind that era ofthe 1960s, conservatives have been branded racists' what is politically expedient. Here is a man who has the affirmative action results in discrimination to the point for opposing not equal rights, which by our belief in indi­ guts to fight for what he believes, a principled man who where those who are clearly more qualified for positions vidual freedom we wholeheartedly support, but simply the believes in what Theodore Roosevelt once said: are denied them because of the color of their skin. means of legislating this equality. Conservatives oppose "Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win great It is the same mentality that labels conservatives racists much legislation that blacks happen to support because triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to rank for opposing excessive federal welfare spending. Never we have legitimate reasons for doing so. with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer mind the burdensome taxes needed to support it and the The label racist is a difficult label with which to deal. much, because they live in the great twilight that knows trillion-dollar deficit. Never mind that this country's If we remain silent, we grant a victory to those who wish neither victory nor defeat." welfare system has destroyed the tradition of the black nothing more than our silence. If we defend ourselves, we John Campbell family and has created female-dominated households. appear to lend some modicum of legitimacy to the label Trinity '85 Never mind that it has dulled the work ethic that made and some degree of its relevance to the argument. The only Vice presidential candidates qualified for office

WASHINGTON - The main talk here these days is Reagan is already the oldest president in the history of about the potential presidential candidates of 1984, but the Republic, and in the last half of the 1980s would be very little is being said about the potential vice presiden­ James Reston in the last half of his 70s. This is not a fact that can be tial candidates It's a topic worth considering. ignored without wondering who stands behind him. Three vice presidents were elected to the presidency upon not "nothing" today, though they may be "everything" at The vice presidential question in the Democratic Party completing their terms - John Adams, Thomas Jefferson some other tomorrow. is also important, and could be decisive It is not primari­ and Martin Van Buren. A fourth, Richard Nixon, served It is generally assumed here - even taken for granted ly a question of age but of geography. Though the economy as vice president under Eisenhower from 1953 until 1961, without much discussion - that Reagan, if he runs, would is improving, a lot of people are hurting. The Democrats but was then out of government service until winning the prefer and probably insist that Bush run with him, and have a good chance of winning the electoral votes of the 1968 election. for good reasons. In addition to his experience in the White major industrial and urban states ofthe East and the Mid­ We should remember the record. Eight vice presidents House, Bush has been in Congress, presided over the Cen­ dle West. succeeded to the presidency upon the death of the tral Intelligence Agency and served as envoy both to the But they are in trouble in the West and the Southwest, presidents under whom they served: John Tyler, Millard United Nations and China. Few vice presidents in recent and need to hold the South. Here again the choice of a vice Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Chester Arthur, Theodore history have brought more experience to the political presidential candidate will be critical, regardless of Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge, Harry Truman and Lyndon struggle for the presidency than Bush. whether Mondale or John Glenn wins the Democratic pres­ Johnson. Altogether there was a total of 23 years and 324 But there is a question, maybe several questions. If idential nomination. And they have at least two impressive days during which the country was governed by men who Reagan decides to run, should he have sole authority to vice presidential candidates - Sens. Ernest Hollings of had not been elected president. choose his vice presidential running mate? Reagan's unof­ South Carolina and Lloyd Bentsen of Tfexas. And, of course, Vice President Gerald Ford succeeded to ficial re-election committee already has a bumper-sticker Ofthe two, Hollings probably has more appeal to the Old the presidency after Nixon's resignation. So history doesn't slogan - "Reagan-Bush '84" - and that may very well be Confederate South; but Bentsen, who may be the most quite support the view of a bumbling vice president. John the Republican ticket. underestimated member ofthe Senate, could very well be Adams stated it a little better: Yet it's not at all clear that if the president decided not the "sleeper" in 1984. He has more ties to the New South, "My country, in its wisdom," he wrote, "contrived for me to seek a second term, Bush would be chosen as his par­ with its growing population and industrial and banking the most insignificant office. . . . Tbday I am nothing, ty's presidential nominee next summer. There would be power, and to Tfexas, which has more electoral votes than tomorrow I may be everything." a battle between the conservative and moderate factions, any other Southern state. This is the situation today, with one important difference and the chances are that the party would choose somebody So maybe we should be paying more attention to these Fritz Mondale under President Carter, and George Bush else with a gift of compromise within the GOP and the potential vice presidential candidates A good argument under President Reagan, had more on-the-job training in nation, such as the retiring Republican majority leader could be made that they're at least as qualified as the the White House than any of their vice presidential of the Senate, Howard Baker of Tfennessee. presidential leaders, and anyway that it's almost as im­ predecessors. And both had the common sense to be in­ Obviously the president has the power of final decision, portant to think about the backup candidates in 1984 as visible while gaining a great deal of experience. This is but whether he alone should choose his running mate is the front-runners, remembering the accidents of life. why they remain figures in next year's election. They are a different question. James Reston writes for The New York Times. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE THurscfay, October" 13; "1983 Kleinman urges mix of medicine and anthropology

By Mona Yacoubian As a result, Kleinman said, cultural factors are deemed There exists an increasing need to use anthropology in illegitmate in the practice of biomedicine. He said this view medicine, which makes "anthropology a most appropriate is directly challenged through use of the anthropological major for pre-meds," said Dr. Arthur Kleinman Wednes­ perspective in the biomedical field. day before a large crowd in Page Auditorium. Kleinman said a mix of sciences will lead to "a greater The Harvard professor of medical anthropology said, once depth of understanding" since cultural views compliment a relationship between culture and sickness is established, biomedical ones The absence of this cultural view "im­ "medical anthropology is a wholly appropriate and poverishes the therapeutic knowledge about sickness" necessary arena to test social theory." "Make room for social science as another knowledge base He explained that beliefs, norms and social arrange­ in the field of medicine," said Kleinman. ments have an influence on physiology. "I would hope in the future that in the same way that According to Kleinman, this connection "represents a we see medical students increasingly aware of the significant challenge to the field of biomedicine." He psychosocial approach to medicine, [this approach] becomes described the field as "one ofthe last holdouts of antiquated more generally understood in our society." . . . positivism." He continued, "Medicine is a subject too important to be left to just physicians. It needs to be addressed in the polity, by community leaders" Kleinman's most famous work, "Patients and Healers in the Context of Culture," established the framework for Staff meeting understanding health care in different cultures. His field work in the Republic of China and Boston formed the basis Attention Chronicle staff: Since fall break begins Fri­ for the book. day, we'll hold a quick staff meeting at 3 p.m. Thurs­ The Society for Culture, Illness and Healing - an day in the used furniture showroom (Third floor, PETER HA/THE CHRONICLE organization whose goal is to increase interest and Flowers building). All editors and assistant editors must Arthur Kleinman: 'medical anthropology necessary to awareness of medical anthropology - sponsored the attend. test social theory.'

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1'* ' " 16 " "Well, Captain Grunfield, it says here you n 1" expelled from the belly of a large squid after " 119 ha . . . after your boat . . . ha ha . . . after... ha 2D -_-H;i ha ha ha ha ha ha! . . ." B" it Shoe/Jeff MacNelly 25 _ « a 1 3D J1 X ____" 35 36 137 |J! 40 ______" ____•" il 4. ^•4h 46 | ^•48 U M 51 H H M Mi 56 57 158 __ 61 " 63 bi 1b5 For Sale: One pair of Infinity RSJR Now taking applicants for apart­ Dear ex-Cricket of Hanes, well i speakers featuring polypropylne ments in Duke Forest. Conve­ not August 24 yet, but I thought woofers and Infinity's renowned nient to Duke and VA Hospitals I'd wish you the bestest, happiest EMIT tweeter — the same spacious 2 beds. + IVi baths Birthday ever. RC. is on his way so tweeter used in Infinity's with Garden Terrace & pool. be prepared. Love ya lots. Vicki. $30,000 Reference Standard. ATTN: KIM TURNER FANS Today Speakers with Stands $198. Call Lost and Found Al French 684-0408. Kim will not celebrate her 22nd birthday. But you can! Buy a six, Black Box (Power Pack?), about skip a class, hell — why not go Cars for Sale 1x4x6 inches, found by West Bus all the way w/a candlelit dinner! stop Fri 10/5. Call Dave 493- And while you're at it. give Kim a Is it true you can buy jeeps for 898. birthday call at 688-4731 and tell $44 through the U.S. Gov't? Get LOST KEYS. 10 keys on plain key her she's wonderful. the facts today! Call (312) ring on West 2-3 pm 10/11/83. YO COATS — Running low c 742-1142, ext. 5265. Location indefinite. Can Describe. pickles and Haagen-Daaz. Please 1978 Subaru Brat (Tan): 4-wheel If found call Joel 684-7125. send check. — B.D. Classifieds drive, white spoke wheels, roll ANYTIME OKAY. Keep trying. bar, AM™ radio, new radial tires, HAPPY BIRTHDAY BURT BUDDY! Page 7 October 13, 1983 clutch and brakes. Call Scott Entertainment Hope breakfast started your bir­ Miller: 684-7409. thday off with a smile. Be good and have fun over break. Love, L 1960 "Classic" Mercedes 220SE HOT TUNA featuring Jorma 2 door Coupe — Perfect condi­ Kaukonen. Jack Cassidy and Duke Model UN. meeting tonight Announcements PANEL ON LAW SCHOOLS. The Need cash fast? Want exercise, tion. Finished in wedgewood friends. Special guest the Skip Deans of Admissions from HAR­ fresh air and $20 for one morn­ blue, white top, with darker blue Castro Band. October 18, 1983 229 Social Sciences at 7 p. VARD. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, ing's work? Any Duke students glove-leather fruitwood trim in­ at the Richmond Mosque. Tic­ Travel to distant lands and meet Relationship Workshop (or Single NYU and COLUMBIA will speak who want to help another Duke terior. Unbelievable value of kets available at Ticketron erotic people. Women — An 8 week growth ex­ on Law School and the Admis­ student clean up his newly con­ $18,500. Firm offer. Call outlets. To a ROTC's roomie — Am I con­ perience for women to explore sions Process on Wednesday, structed yard this Saturday (from 803-884-8115. fused or what? It was YOU. creating meaningful relation­ Oct. 19, (the day after break), at 8:00-12:30), call 477-6422. On- '66 VW Bug. In good running Personals Thanx! Welcome to the mutual ships. A support group which 7 p.m. in Zener Auditorium. The ly fast workers need apply! admiration club. You're a doll — looks at past relationships and condition, well kept but needs program is for all students — not The Sheraton University Center From a Crip. helps develop effective skills for just Seniors. Sponsored by brakework. Must sell, going to Fiji ATTENTION WRITERS! Submit to has openings in the following present and future relationships. Bench and Bar, Office of the Islands where I don't think I'll Duke's literary magazine, The Ar­ Dear Daddy: Come play with me. Starting Oct 27 thru Dec. 15th, Prelaw Advisor and the Law positions: General Maintenance: need it. $400 Call 489-0241, chive. The deadline is Fri., Oct. I have been "potty-trained" since Thurs. 7-9 p.m. School Admissions Council. Must be knowledgeable in all 14. Mail to The Archive, Box your last visit. Love and areas of building repair, have 28029 College Station, Durham, "weewees" Goopte P.S. No ADPi's — Meeting tonite 6:30 basic knowledge in electrical NC 27708. Parsley . . . p.m. in 136 Soc. Sci. Order ADPi- repair and plumbing. This is a full KKG pictures at 210 House D time job requiring some week­ FREE camping trip to North before 12:00 TONITE!! ends and evenings. Desk clerks: 0er jUagen#oi Carolina Mountains (Tennessee Godspell — Interested in working Must be neat, well-groomed and and Virginia, too!) over Fall Break] on Hoof 'n' Horn's winter show? S enjoy working with the public. Ap­ Fine Japanese European Call Alan 684-7875, Lisa 684- Production council interviews for plicant should have previous 0120. Godspell continue today 4:30- Auto Repair front desk experience or be Dustin Baby! Prepare for a Duke Memorial 5:30. Sign up at Info Desk. 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. familiar with reservations, swit­ punkfunky time tonight. Maybe KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — Happy chboard and/or basic accounting Durham — 489-5800 we'll even get T-Heads to visit us United Methodist Founder's Day! Thank you Han­ procedures. Apply in person, backstage. How could they resist nah Jeannette, Mary Louise, Sheraton University Center, Mor­ "Slippery People?'' — Rebel, Church Marth Louisa, Mary, Susan, and reene Rd. and 15-501, Personnel Anna Elizabeth — our founding corner of Gregson Office, 8:30 to 11:00 a.m., Mon- Pi Phi New Initiates — Mandatory sisters! Wanted to Rent & West Chapel Hill Street day through Friday only. Post-Initiation Workshop 7:30 in LAST WEEK: Are you an under­ Student with car needed for dai­ House A, on Thursday (that's Telephones: 688-1901; graduate or graduate student in­ ly delivery of The Chronicle, 1-2 Visiting faculty and spouse from tonight!) Will be brief. 688-2170 terested in overcoming obstacles hours per weekday, starting at London want to rent nice Lynnie — 1 hope you have an ex­ in your personal development? approx. 9 a.m. Call Barry. 684- furnished home close to campus cellent b-day! See, I didn't forget. Have you seen this ad before and 3811; or stop by The Chronicle for spring semester. Would con­ Have fun and party 'til you Puke! SUNDAY considered calling? If so, we will Office at 308 Flowers. sider exchange for their home in soon be starting a group, the center of London. Please call Love. Deitsa. through the Duke Dept. of Psychi­ 684-3973 if you have OOGA OOGA WOPPA WOPPA October 16, 1983 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer; atry. The deadline for contacting information. OOGA POPPA WOPPA POOH us for more information is Thurs­ year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. SHIMMIE SHIMMIE OOGA WOP Speaker: day Oct. 13. Call Dr. Mary Ride Needed NUKE THE BABY SEALS! Catherine Wimer. 684-3714. $500-$l,200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. Write IJC Box COFFEE BREAK for INTERNA­ Terry Sanford 52-NC-2 Corona Del Mar, CA Ride needed: To WASHINGTON, TIONAL faculty, students, & 92625. D.C./BETHESDA AREA this Friday, friends. Friday, noon-l:30. Base­ Oct. 14 after 3 p.m. Call Kerry at ment of Chapel. Light refresh­ President, ECZEMA patients wanted. Pa­ ments serve d. PRE-MEDS — This Monday at tients needed to participate in 684-1773. 6:30 p.m. in Von Canon Hall A, Dr. clinical trial of investigational Helpl Desperate for a ride to Con­ Blue a I White Night Duke University- John Murray will speak about topical drug. Six visits to clinic re­ necticut or even New York for fall Helpofnend get through medical school and careers in Kathy VP — Have a great time in quired within one month period. break. Will share expenses. Call Visitors Welcome medicine. Sponsored by Circle K. Cleveland (the cesspit) and 111 the day without a cigarette $60. Reimbursement given upon Kyle at 684-7203. Trunk would see ya in the Queen City on Sun­ They might just quit All are . completion of study. 684-6844. day! May "Chuckie" serve you forever And that's Ministers: 8.S.A. Seniors — Meeting Oct. well! Love, The Madman of 202. important Because good PARTTIME SECRETARY NEEDED Placement Services PS — Keep your chin up, kid. triends are fiord to find 19. at 8 p.m. in the Mary Lou at the Sheraton University T. M. Faggart To the best Little Bro a guy could Williams Cultural Center. The Center. Must type at least 80 And even tougher to lose Foreign Service Applications banquet and senior trip will be w.p.m., be familiar with all ask for (yes. that's you. Kathy Richard B. Haverly, Jr. available at Placement Services, discussed. Please be there on aspects business correspon­ Wright): have a great break and 214 Flowers Bldg. Deadline Oc­ time. dence and be able to work in­ 111 see you next week. Love, your tober 14, 1983. THE GREAT TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS — dependently. Must be availiable Big Bro. evenings and Saturday mornings AMERICAN A unique semester at Duke! The Over 400 of you have not return­ Apartments for Rent Pam — I love you. Please have D.U. Experiential Living/Learning ed your diploma cards. Come by Apply in person Sheraton Univer­ faith. You're so special to me and SMOKEOUT Program combines wilderness 116 Allen and talk with Eileen sity Center, personnel office, I know you'll do so well. - Love, experiences, physical fitness, King, Coilge Recorder. Avoid the Monday-Friday, 8:30-11 a.m. only. Spacious 2-bedroom duplex apt. your favorite, furry Ewok. <|> AMSOOW CANCER SOOETY academics, helping others and block during registration and get with fireplace & washer/dryer living in a supportive group en­ your name on the May 1984 Services Offered connections. Rent includes vironment. Information Session: graduation list. utilities and cable TV. Convenient Thurs., 8 p.m., 1404 Faber St. to Duke and RTP. Excellent Benson Opticians, located in the S.A.L.S.A.: The Spanish, neighborhood. Phone 286-2441 PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MINIS­ tunnel between the Duke Eye or 489-2469 after 9 p.m. American and Latin Students Center and Duke North Hospital, TRY — Discussion: "Why pray? Association invites all interested offers 25 percent discount on What's the use?" Fri., Oct. 14, 6-8 members of the Duke communi­ p.m. at Divinity School Student ty to its Student-Faculty Mixer. frames and 10 percent discount Lounge. Information? Call 305 Foreign Languages; 7:30 on lenses. This offer good for all Spectrum 668-5425. p.m. TODAY. Univ. students and employees. What's behind rock music? Ex- Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Monday thru rocker Steve Timmons speaks Friday. KAPPAS — Today's the day to Help Wanted Today Thurs., Oct, 13, 7:30 p.m., United PROFESSIONAL TYPING — flaunt your letters! Meeting, 6:15 Pentecostal Church, 2008 Car­ p.m., 126 Soc. Psych. Theses, dissertations, term Challenge Yourself! Find out HANG GLIDING — Trip this ver St., Call 477-6555 for more "Satisfaction'' is looking for papers, reports, etc. Fast, ex­ info. Hear and see 100 slides, about the D.U. EXPERIENTIAL ASA: Members — donl forget the weekend. For intormation, Mike cheerful waitresses willing to cellent service, satisfaction music played backwards, Satanic LIVING/LEARNING PROGRAM, 8 volleyball game at 8 p.m. — 684-7744, Dettby 684-7943, Pete work hard about 20 hours a guaranteed. Dorothy Messer symbols. Everyone welcome. Ser­ p.m., 1404 Faber St. Thurs. — on East Campus. 383-8671. Everyone invited. week. Apply in person at restau­ 383-6980. vices continued thru Sun Oct rant in Lakewood Shopping Ctr, DUKE/MCGILL Applicants: Appli­ 16. 493-7797. Sailing Club — General Meeting. Oxfam Fast for a World Harvest cations are due in 116 Allen ABORTION to 18 weeks. Private 7:30 p.m., Zener Auditorium, organizational meeting. Thurs­ Building on Oct. 14 for the spring and confidential gyecological Soc. Psych. 130. day 9 p.m. Chapel Basement. semester in Montreal facility with Saturday and even­ ATTENTION STUDENTS PLANN­ ing appointments available. Pain ING TO STUDY ABROAD — medication given. Free pregnan- Pi Sigma Alphas — Thursday Classified Rates Spring 1984. Leave of absence cy test. 942-0824. discussion has been cancelled. Will resume next week. packets available NOW, Chronicle Classifieds may be dropped off in the ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT- Allen. LAW in her own general practice German Table — 5:30 p.m.. U- AAS General Mtg. — Room 100 Classified Depository outside our offices on the 3rd relates to students. Reasonable Room, Heute Abend Es Macht To be considered for ENGLISH North Building. All must attend! Floor of Flowers Bldg., or may be mailed to: Box 4696 fees. Cal! Barbara McClure Spass! 28S, 104S, 107S, Or 109S 489-0612 for appointment. (Spring, 1984) submit writing D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Prepayment is required. THE COFFEEHOUSE — Guitar vir­ samples by Oct. 24. 684-2741 tuoso music as played by Art. Rates are: $2.50 per day for the first 25 words; $0.05 For Sale for details. Open 9-2, Mon-Thu. per additional word per day. Discounts: 5 percent off USHERS for EARLY DARK needed Fresh Water Pearls — Discount from Oct. 25-30. Sign up a for 3 consecutive insertions; 10 percent off for 5 prices: S30-S50 a strand. Must Bryan Ceter info desk. sell stock — perfect for Chris­ Peacekeeping in a Nuclear Age consecutive insertions. Deadline: 1 p.m., one day Truman Scholarship application tmas. Also — 2 season tickets Symposium — Mtg, scheduled Campus Crusade for Christ — 7 are due in 116 Allen Building o prior to date of insertion. Duke Artist Series. Will sell for for tonight is moved to Thurs.. p.m. 229 Soc. Sci. "Power to be best offer. 383-9153. Oct. 20. like Jesus." Wednesday. October 12. Sports Boddicker 3-hits Phils, evens series Page 8 October 13, 1983 By MURRAY CHASS result of a dropped throw by the Oriole first His three hits matched the Phillies' total NY. Times Mews Service baseman, Eddie Murray. That means Bod­ against Boddicker, the 26-year-old right­ World Series BALTIMORE - Following their pennant dicker has yet to allow an earned run in 18 hander who compiled a 16-8 record with a playoff pattern, the Baltimore Orioles sent innings of postseason play. 2.77 earned run average during the regular Mike Boddicker, their exciting rookie pit­ The teams will take Thursday off before season. Boddicker, who -led the American Baltimore 4, Philadelphia 1 cher, out to even the World Series Wednes­ resuming the Series in Philadelphia Friday League with five shutouts, gave up singles Series tied 1-1 day night. He did it, pitching a three-hitter night. In a matchup of left-handers, Steve to Joe Morgan in the fourth inning, Gary in a 4-1 victory over the Philadelphia Carlton, the 300-game winner, will pitch for Matthews in the seventh and Bo Diaz in the Friday's game Phillies. the Phillies against Mike Flanagan, whose eighth. Last week, the Orioles lost the first game knee injury enabled Boddicker to gain a He threw only 108 pitches, striking out Baltimore (Flanagan, 13-4) at of the American League championship spot in Baltimore's regular starting rotation six and getting 16 outs on ground balls plus Philadelphia (Carlton, 17-16), 8:30 series to the Chicago White Sox 2-1, then in May after he was promoted from Roches­ another out on an infield pop. That left on­ p.m. watched as Boddicker pitched a five-hitter ter of the International League. ly four outs to be made by the outfield. He and struck out 14 in a 4-0 decision in the The Orioles supported Boddicker with a also walked no one, meaning Baltimore pit­ second game. three-run flurry in the fifth inning, ignited chers have walked no one in the Series. NHL Hockey The Orioles lost the first game of the by a leadoff home run by John Lowenstein. "The scouts told me this is the way he pit­ World Series to the Phillies 2-1 Tuesday The bottom part ofthe Oriole batting order, Winnipeg 4, Pittsburgh 3 (OT) ched," Paul Owens, the Philadelphia night, so it was up to Boddicker to bring Rich Dauer, Tbdd Cruz and Rick Dempsey, manager, said. "I was very impressed." Buffalo 4, Toronto 4 (OT) them back. He did so with an assortment which had been of no value in the first The starting matchup between Boddicker Chicago 2, Vancouver 1 of breaking balls and fastballs that kept the game, pieced together the other two runs and Charles Hudson marked only the fifth National League champions off balance. in the inning. Lowenstein also had a single time in the 80-year history of the World Minnesota 7, Calgary 5 Philadelphia's run was unearned, the and double. Series that two rookies opposed each other. Duke field hockey wins; heads for ACC tournament

By PETE HIGGINS Duke continued to control the ball via a Duke's 3-1 win over Pfeiffer on Wednes­ superior passing game that capitalized on day lifted the Blue Devils to a 7-3 record as the open player. Pfeiffer tried to work the they prepare for the Atlantic Coast Con­ ball through the Duke center, but the Blue ference tournament this weekend. Devil defense closed down the middle pass­ Pfeiffer, NCAA Division II champions two ing lanes as the outside defenders moved years ago, opened the game with a strong toward the center of the field. offense, building the first consistent attack Duke has faced since early in the season. The Duke attack then was hindered by Fifteen minutes into the game, Duke's Cor- the increased difficulty of moving the ball inne Bilger hit a corner shot that led to a to the outside as it prefers with their save by the Pfeiffer goalie. A quick shot off spread-out wing-pass offense, but ad­ the rebound by Pam Stevenson put the Blue justments were made However, Pfeiffer was Devils on track with a 1-0 lead. able to score with twenty minutes remain­ ing. Later the Blue Devils repeated the trick when the Pfeiffer goalie stopped Duke's of­ Duke's final goal came as Stevenson hit fense on its next corner shot. Again a re­ the ball into the left side ofthe goal while bound set up the goal as Jennifer Kohout sliding through the muddy goalmouth for UPI PHOTO jammed the ball into the net. the 3-1 win. Mike Boddicker, with three-hit pitching and a RBI, helped O's even the World Series. Duke golfers hope for home win in Ryan Memorial

By JOHN TURNBULL The team has a good chance to win and so does Taylor. go out there and play like I've recently played. I'm just go­ The Duke men's golf team has waited in great anticipa­ He came close at last year's tournament, entering the final ing to play my game." tion of the John Ryan Memorial Tournament beginning round just three shots back before shooting a 78. He came Riddle remains in a mystery, he said, about the cause today at the Duke golf course. close to winning at Augusta, too, this fall, shooting of his inconsistent ball-striking in Augusta. Only his The tournament is named after a Duke golfer who was 71-72-72. Again, his main competition should come from superb short game enabled him to shoot in the mid-70s killed in a boating accident in July of 1982. UNC's Davis Love and John Inman, and from Wake's top each round. The Blue Devils will field two teams for the three-day three - Mark Thaxton, Billy Andrade and Jerry Haas. T was hitting it everywhere," Riddle said. ". . . I was just tournament, with the "B" team's five players teeing off star­ "If I had to pick one player to win I'd pick Chuck," Myers aiming it down the middle and hoping it wouldn't go too ting at 8:48 this morning. The "A" team will tee off begin­ said. "You can take players as good as Thaxton or Andrade, far off line." ning at noon. but I'll still take Chuck. Duke is optimistic; first, because it has a legitimate "He's got to be careful of one thing; he's got to be pa­ chance to win the tournament. Its toughest competition tient. He can't get frustrated if things aren't going his way. among the 24 teams will come from North Carolina and He showed that in Augusta and he made a lot of birdies." Volleyball team drops Wake Forest, possibly Clemson, but Duke should be able Tbdd Anderson will be in the starting lineup, at the No. to handle the rest ofthe field, which includes every Atlan­ 5 spot, for the first time this year. Myers moved him into tic Coast Conference squad. that spot, despite Anderson's reputation of not playing the two matches to Heels The Blue Devils will have the home course advantage, Duke course well, because of his fifth-place finish at the and at least four ofthe members ofthe "A" team play the Wolfpack Invitational in late September. Also, Myers said By MICHELLE SAKS 6,879-yard, par-71 Duke layout well. David Ingram, who started Duke's previous two tour­ The Duke women's volleyball team hosted last night There's no reason we can't win," said No. 3 player and naments, is out with an intestinal virus. for the first time this season. In its first home game fifth-year senior Rick Riddla "Playing on your home course Two of Duke's freshmen, Mike Lopuszynski and Doug of the season, the Blue Devils lost to North Carolina is a much bigger advantage than playing at home in foot- Lucci, will make their college debuts today on the "B" in two straight games, 10-15, 5-15 before a crowd of 1 ill or basketball. • • . team. approximately 150. Tf we shoot under 300 every day I'd bet anything I own Both Northerners, Lopuszynski and Lucci have been hav­ The loss brought the team's record to 4-12. Although that we'd win." ing trouble adjusting to the Duke course, with its hard- this record is hardly encouraging, there is obvious talent The Blue Devils proved they could break 300 two weeks pan, sandy fairways and slower bermuda greens. Lopuszyn­ on the Duke squad. Linda Kraft and Diane Brown were ago at a tournament in Augusta, Ga. On the final day, ski, however, shot a 70 there Saturday, and Lucci said the quite effective at the net, and Chi Shan Wai was con­ Duke had two rounds of 72, a 74 and two 76s - good for putting troubles he's been having - averaging about 35 sistent in the setting position. a 294 counting its best four scores That enabled Duke to a round, he said - should be helped by a switch in putters. Lack of experience and team cohesion proved to be pass some of the South's best teams to finish sixth. "You catch a lot of fliers on these fairways," said bigger problems for the team than anticipated, but Still, Duke Coach Rod Myers was bothered by the scor­ Lopuszynski, one ofthe team's longer hitters, who played there is no lack of team enthusiasm. In the rare ing spread between Duke's top finisher, Chuck Thylor (215), in his second U.S. Amateur in August. "But I've started moments during the match when the momentum and the next man, Tbm Lape (226). playing a lot more shots left to right and I think that's swung to Duke's side of the net, the Blue Devils were "Eleven shots is just too big," Myers said. "We need to helped." almost unstoppable. The next home game is Oct. 16 at be looking at three players 220 or better. Of course the "I have to be a little bit nervous, I guess," said Lucci of 2 p.m. against Georgia lech at Cameron Indoor other two players can't fall off the end of the world." his first college tournament. T don't see why I shouldn't Stadium. Tjhursday, October 13, 1983-

The Chronicle's weekly entertainment supplement J_

Chuck Davis teaches tribal dance to Duke By DANA WYNNE evokes comments as he operates the pro­ A shot of African farmers appears on the dancer,' it's always 'I am a Chuck Davis Beams of Saturday morning sunlight jector. screen before the dancers. Davis, 45, ex­ dancer.' We are based on the traditional stream across the floorboards of Duke's A baseball-style cap sits on his head; a plains that because these Senegal workers African aesthetic: just because you get old dance haven, The Ark. Student dancers Chuck Davis Dance Company logo adorns spend many long hours stooped picking does not mean you get useless. The com­ and members of the community begin to his large purple t-shirt; vibrant multi­ peanuts, that posture appears in many of pany is an ongoing thing," he said. gather for the first of a series of master colored African pants balloon from his long their tribal dances. Thus Davis introduces The Chuck Davis dancers now have a classes in African dance legs. He is artist-in-residence Chuck Davis, his wholistic approach to the dance art: new branch to add to their family tree Males and females of various ages leave who brings to the Duke campus both the educating both the intellect and the body During his time in North Carolina, Davis their streetclothes in piles by the door and African dance tradition and an apprecia­ about the dances to be studied. has generated an exciting new performing adjust leotards and tights for a morning of tion of African culture. The dancers whom Davis chooses for the troupe, Chuck Davis and the African learning. They migrate to a far corner of Founder and artistic director of the in­ Chuck Davis Dance Company must have American Dance Ensemble. the room partitioned off by mirrors. ternationally recognized dance company extraordinary dedication and overall body Composed primarily of dancers from the This is a dance experience Chuck Davis- that bears his name, Davis, a North strength. But above all, Davis looks for a Piedmont area, the 19-member group gave style. Carolina native, has journeyed to the dancer with a real openness, a willingness its premiere performance Saturday night Dancers sit on the floor in front of a triangle area from his home in New York to learn. in Stewart Theatre on the campus of North screen, viewing slides of African villagers partly because he believes in "using Davis described his performing troupe as Carolina State University. and performing tribesmen. The teacher another culture to make us more aware of more than a company. "We are a family narrates, jokes, answers questions and our own culture." . . . It's never 'I was a Chuck Davis See CHUCK DAVIS on page 4 Page 2 Thursday, October 13, 1983 Music from Lincoln Center at Page By CARRIE WOOD In the second concert of the 1983-1984 Duke Artists Series, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center per­ formed an unusual and diverse program for a near- capacity crowd in Page Auditorium Tuesday night. First on the program was a "Trio" in three movements by Francis Pbulenc, constructed of a lively "Presto," a lyrical "Andante con Moto," and a short "Rondo," performed by oboist Leonard Arner, clarinetist Gervase de Payer and pianist Charles Wadsworth. This was followed by a work from Beethoven's Classical period, the "Trio for Piano, Clarinet and Cello in B - flat Major, Opus 11," played by de Peyer, Wadsworth and cellist Leslie Parnas. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Wadsworth, who doubles as the society's artistic direc­ The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center tor, then introduced the final selection ofthe concert's first half, contemporary American composer Ned Rorem's pro­ gram notes during the performance of "Winter Pages." which, combined with the musicians' attentive regard for gram piece, "Winter Pages" In his soft Georgia accent Composed specifically for the Chamber Music Society each other and for the audience, made this the most en­ Wadsworth joked with the audience about Durham's wet, of Lincoln Center, "Winter Pages" is a series of twelve joyable segment of the program. un-Southern weather, thanked them repeatedly for atten­ short movements for various combinations of clarinet, bas­ The Chamber Music Society was established in 1969, ding the concert, and urged them to follow Rorem's pro- soon, violin, cello and piano. Violinist Ida Kavafian and when former Lincoln Center president William Schuman bassoonist Loren Glickman joined Parnas, de Peyer and called on Wadsworth to develop plans for a chamber music Wadsworth in performing this work, which is based on group that would bring together outstanding musicians a variety of Rolem's aesthetic impressions from literature, from around the world and enlarge the scope of the film, his surroundings and his past. "It has met with much center's programming to include the full range ofthe per­ TRIANGLE METRO interest," Wadsworth said in introducing the piece. "We forming arts. Since the Society's inception Wadsworth has COPIES love to perform this piece." enjoyed a reputation for innovative and unusual program­ After a brief intermission, Kavafian, Parnas and Wads­ ming, and in the 14 years of the society's existence the FULL COLOR COPIES worth performed Dvorak's TJumky' Trio," a trio for violin, United States has seen the cultivation of a new audience from color photos, slides and (harts, in mmutti cello and piano, based on a form of Slavic folk song called for chamber music and a revival of its popularity. HIGH QUALITY DUPLICATING the "dumka." This composition is a series of six "dumky," AND PRINTING each composed of a melancholy slow movement and a con­ trasting high-spirited movement, an expressive pattern Free Parking at our Doorstep The Durham Theatre Guild \ 431 W. 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Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight Erwin Rd. at East-West Expressway 286-4110 . Groceries • Newsstand Thursday, October 13, 1983 Connery returns Bond to classic form By JAMES JEFFREY PAUL Even in these alledgedly sophisticated i times, the need for heroes, for entertain- ; ment in its most escapist context, for tales j of the triumph of roguish good over charm- I ing evil, is still deeply felt. For this in abundance, one has (or, more accurately, 0^ Cinema had) only to turn to the cinematic adven- 1 tures of that ambiguous blend of Super­ ham that Fleming later adapted into his man and the archetypal "ideal male," novel "Thunderball," "Never Say Never James Bond. Again" (an allusion to Connery's famous For its assertions that, in an age of anti- avowal that he was permanently abandon­ heroes and computer technology, heroism ing the role of Bond) concerns a plot by and adventure were still alive and well, the Bond's old nemesis, SPECTRE (Special Ex­ Bond series endeared itself to audiences ecutor for Counter Intelligence, Tferrorism, the world over. The early films in the Revenge and Extortion) to hold the world series, and in addition some of the later hostage by kidnapping two live nuclear ones - with their ridiculous yet suspense­ warheads. As Bond pursues the scheme's ful plots, parade of beautiful heroines, wit­ executor, a bland, baby-faced young philan­ tily sophisticated villains, slick yet by no thropist named Largo (Klaus Maria Bran­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE means empty-headed technique, and dauer of "Mephisto"), he becomes Bond and his women: Fatima (Barbara Carrera) and Domino (Kim Basinger) elusive touch of class - stand as hallmarks entangled, naturally, with two beautiful­ of substantially light-hearted entertain­ ly and potentially dangerous women: Fatima, an alluring bundle of erotic energy proposal of marriage to Bond?) ment. Fatima Blush (Barbara Carerra), a dark­ that finds an equal sense of release in vani­ Director Irvin Kershner ("The Empire Unfortunately, all inventiveness and ge­ ly beautiful SPECTRE assassin with a ty, amorous conquest and brutal violence. Strikes Back") orchestrates the action se­ nuine spirit eventually leaked their way hilarious streak of vanity concerning her The gifted Klaus Maria Brandauer as quences with effective economy, although out ofthe series, leaving an enjoyable but sexual prowess, and Largo's mistress Largo, a charming, conscience-less vacuum there is a frequent sense of clumsiness in bland mixture of mechanically executed Domino (Kim Basinger), an innocent, well- who hides behind a facade of,mildly plea­ his compositions; his film sometimes lacks ' stunts, gimmickry and ever more tiresome meaning young woman who eventually sant blandness, is the most banally evil of that surface gloss of visual slickness so I rehashings of an exhausted formula. Now, sides with Bond. all the Bond villains essential to Bond films And noted com­ however, Bond fans can indeed rejoice: the What distinguishes this film from every While too young for the role of M, the poser Michel Legrand's ("Summer of '42") latest Bond film, "Never Say Never Again," entry in the series since the 1971 "Dia­ stern, eternally exasperated head of the score, with the exception of an enticing is a meaty, witty, marvelously entertain­ monds are Forever" is its blessed lack of Secret Service, Edward Fox (the assassin theme song, is somewhat too reflective to ing film that not only recaptures the spirit gimmickry for its own sake, the leanness in "The Day ofthe Jackal") does invest his correspond to the hard, fast-paced action of the old Bond films and, at times, equals and suspense of its story line, and the ex­ part with frenetic humor; Alec McCowen of the film. But these remain minor irrita­ them in stature, but in addition marks the cellent performances of a fine cast. Sean is quirky, but effective, as Q, the fussy in­ tions, not serious flaws and it is indeed a return of the first (and the definitive) Connery once again essays the role of ventor of bizarre weapons; and Pamela pleasure to once again find a Bond film in James Bond, Sean Connery. Bond, and one need say nothing beyond Salem has moments of charm as Miss which form is subservient to content, not vice versa. Adapted by Lorenzo Semple Jr. from an that. Kim Basinger, as Domino, projects an Moneypenny, although she is far too good- unproduced film treatment by Ian Flem­ appealing, innocent simplicity, and Bar­ looking to suggest this plain-Jane spinster. "Never Say Never Again" is a hearten­ ing, Kevin McClory and Jack Whitting- bara Carerra is absolutely stunning as (And where is Miss Moneypenny's ritual ing reminder in a time of relent?

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and Come see us announce the winner of our $300.00 Gift Certificate and share some of our delicious Birthday Cake — 12:00 noon October 13th v/» ^niversity-cTWall 15-501 & Estes Drive, Chapel Hill Page 4 African Dance Chuck Davis drums out his roots From CHUCK DAVIS on page 1 we had was guts. Our technique was the pits! . . . What we lacked in technique we made The audience, composed primarily of native up for in guts and gusto." Nigerians living in North Carolina, approved Davis compared the trio's captivating spirit of the authenticity of each dance in this to the vitality of ancient Africans when they celebration of their homeland's nationhood. gathered around the sacred village tree to Audience enthusiasm began with clapping sing, play instruments and dance. Raising his and shouting and culminated in actual par­ large hand to his chest, he said, "Genetically ticipation. Davis dancers brought individuals that [the gusto] is still there." from their seats onto the stage to dance. As Davis' interest in dance as a performing The 14 dancers demonstrated a tremendous art grew and he spent more time around ac­ sense of ensemble. Davis' choreography was complished dancers, "the addiction to nothing less than electric. awareness began" he said. Thus his quest for The unique creative energy Davis demon­ formal technique merged with his research of strated Saturday is not new to the Duke dance the historic aspect of dance, and led Davis to "mecca," as he calls it. Davis completed his ask himself, "What is my role going to be in fifth year with the American Dance Festival all of this?" this past summer. One look at a list of Davis' awards, which While at Duke this semester, Davis uses his include the Distinguished North Carolinian talent and experience to generate excitement Award (1980), and the roster of current posi­ in the surrounding community. He performs tions that he holds on numerous dance coun­ in area schools and conducts workshops. "I cils and committees reveals the many facets love to share!" Davis said. of his place in the dance world. And this dancer has much to share. His Davis said he believes an individual's life study ofthe African dance form has included experiences outside of dance add to his or her numerous visits to tribes in Senegal, Nigeria overall awareness and thus enrich a personal and- other parts of Africa. There the tribe dancing style. In reflecting on his relatively elders who watched him perform their dances late start in dance training, he said, "I would reproved, corrected and instructed him. not undo a damn thing!" "It [my knowledge] staying in my head is not "It was decreed millions of years ago that going to help me or anybody else, 'cause, dam­ Chuck Davis is to be a dancer. Now, in his for­ mit, the more I give out the more I make room mative years we want him to be aware of 1,001 to learn more," Davis said. things, because dance is a million things. Let Dedication to helping others with his it be as decreed by that higher power," Davis knowledge has always been a part of Davis' said. life. As a student at Howard University in the Part of Davis' dance expression includes the early 1960s, Davis originally planned to be African respect for tradition. "Through dance, a nurse. But gradually his interest shifted to we learn of the histories that are preserved, the theater and dance. Now he has "realized and in learning, we respect," he said. that the nursing aspect is the cure, but the For Chuck Davis the search for past in­ dance is the prevention." fluences becomes a personal quest. "I want to The route by which Davis entered the dance know the things that have developed me up world is as unique as is persona. Not only did to this point," he said. his commitment to professional dance begin Davis believes that the study of one's roots relatively late, around age 23, but his ex­ and heritage can lead to such a personal perience as a performer preceded any serious understanding. In fact, he said that he finds instruction in formal technique great truth in the statement "A Davis recalled the formation of the La without a heritage has no future" Dalemo Trio in 1960. Its name originated "One never ceases to learn. From the mo­ from the first two letters of each dancer's last ment you are conceived, the learning process SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE name, with "the Ta' added for continental is there - the rhythm ofthe body, the rhythm Chuck Davis dancing in downtown Durham flair," he said with a chuckle. "Guts, that's all of life, the ritual of life begins," Davis said,

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Greensboro Coliseum has been cancelled. Stage Concerts Refunds obtainable at locations where Whtfs Afraid of Virginia Woolf? — Durham The Talking Heads — Carmichael tickets were purchased. Arts Council Theatre, 120 Morris St. Oct. Auditorium, UNC Campus, Chapel Hill. Jazz-Influenced Chamber Music Concert 14-15, 21-22 and 28-29 at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 13, 8 p.m. (962-1449) — Saxophonist Greg Gelb, flutist Anna (688-4529) Cello/Piano recital — Cellist Selma Smith, pianist Ed Paolantonio, violist The Resurrection of Lady Chester — Gokcen and pianist Paul Tkrdif. Ernest W. Shari Link and others. Oct. 16, 7 p.m. at University Theatre, NCCU campus, Governor's Inn, Research Triangle Park. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg., East the ArtSchool, Carr Mill, Carrboro. Durham. Oct. 19-23 at 8:15 p.m. (683-6242) Oct. 13-15 at 6:45 p.m.; Oct. 16 at 1 p.m. Campus. Oct. 13, 8:15 p.m. (929-2896) Private Lives — Triangle Dinner Theatre, (549-8631, ext. 566) The Lettermen — N.C. State Fair in Dor- ton Arena, Raleigh. Oct. 14, 7 p.m. Club Music Johnny Rivers — N.C. State Fair. Oct. 15, 7 p.m. Durham The Platters — N.C. State Fair. Oct. 17, 7 WHITE STAR JR. p.m. Downunder — The Mutettes. Oct. 20, 9-12 Corner Cole Mill and Hillsborough Road Al Jarreau Concert cancelled — The Jar- p.m. The Homestyle Laundry-mat Offers: reau concert scheduled for Oct. 14 in the See THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT on page 8 • 40 homestyle • 16 double load washers washers & dryers • Trained attendant on • 4 giant washers duty 7 days a week • 45G/lb. wash/dry/fold AMERICAN Color TV • Video Games • Air Conditioned # CANCER FRONT DOOR PARKING Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m: f SOCIETY* Simple Precision COfFFUW> Natural Haircuts For Men And Women JUNIOR EXECS Located on 2nd Floor, Suite 200 of Hilton Inn, Across from Duke ARE YOU NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? for oppointment coll 286-9184

SALARY — Starts $17,200-824,100 increasing annually to S28,600-»44,800 in four years. Coupon 10% off any dinner "*" NEW QUALIFICATION — College grads, all degrees and degree levels considered. $20 ^^* Recent grads looking for first job as well as those contemplating a job change minimum^. (under age 28) are encouraged to apply. Required to pass mental and physical MANDARIN exams. GARDEN BENEFITS — Full medical, dental, unlimited sick leave, 30 days annual paid Chinese Restaurant vacation, post grad education programs and retirement in 20 years! JOB — Positions are still available in the following areas: Management ffi it tf (technical and non-technical), Engineering, Nuclear, Teaching, Intelligence, Aviation Management, Diving, Pilots, Finance, Personnel Management. Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner Worldwide locations — we pay relocation expenses. 11 a.m. — 10_p..m. If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 19 October at the Student Center. If you can't Take-Out Menu make it, send your resume or transcripts to. Saturday & Sunday BUFFET ROY SARVIS 11 a.m.—3 p.m. Noodle Show 7:30 p.m. daily U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS s you dine, watch 2000 noodles AH You Can Eat—8 entrees 1001 Navaho Dr. * made with just 2 hands, Adults—$3.95 Children under 7—$1.95 Raleigh, NC 27609 flour and water. Or call 1-800-662-7231 682-7971 ABC PERMIT 9 a.m.-3 p.m., MON-THURS 408 Morgan St. Downtown Durham THE NOOSE THAT ROARED Imported Moosehead. Stands head and antlers above the rest. BRAKE FOR M00SE8EAD. WHEN YOU DRINK DONT DRIVE. PageS Thursday, October 13, 1983

THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT from page 7 405M_ West Rosemary St. (968-9222) The Savoy — Brother Yusuf (jazz piano at 5) and the Chris Lectures Governor's Inn — Leon Jordan and the Continentals Kluttz Trio (jazz at 8:30). Oct. 15. Lower Level, Universi­ (13-piece big band). Research Triangle Park. (549-8631) ty Square (929-1571) Yvonne Muller — "Recent Works" by artist-in-residence Halby's — Open mic jam. Oct. 13; Billy Stevens (rhythm Muller. Duke Museum Art, Duke East campus. Oct. 17, 'n' blues, '60s favorites). Oct. 14; Hired Help (variety rock). Raleigh 9:30 p.m. Forest Hills Shopping Center, 15-501 Business. (489-2811) The Refuge — Treva Spontaine and the Grafics. Oct. 14. Bear's Den — Strokers (rock 'n' roll). Oct. 13-15; Island 607«_ 9th St. (286-3532) (rock 'rf roll). Oct. 16; Spectator/WQDR Comedy Night. Oct. 18; The Pedestrians (rockabilly). Oct. 19. Member­ Chapel Hill ship club. Cameron Village Subway. (755-1624) Cafe Deja Vu — Jimmy and the Jonsez (rock) with The Travel Center Cat's Cradle — leddie Boys (rockabilly). Oct. 13-14; Subliminal Surge (rock 'n' roll). Oct. 14-15; Alkaphonics Rhythm Masters (rhythm 'n' blues). Oct. 15; XLs (rhythm (rhythm 'n' blues). Oct. 19. Cameron Village Subway. 905 W. Main Street 'rf blues). Oct. 19. West Franklin St. (967-9053) (833-3449) Rhythm Alley — Burr Beard, Dave Holt (hammer BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE dulcimer}. Oct 13; Tbuchstone (Irish, traditional). Oct. 14; Exhibits One Real Band (jazz-fimk) and Love Masters ('50s doo- M-F 9-5 682-9378 wop). Oct. 15; Irish music jam (begins at 5). Oct. 16; Mike Annual North Carolina Photography Exhibit — Durham Sat. 124 683-1512 Cross (record party with singer-songwriter, tickets on sale Arts Council, 120 Morris St., Durham. Now through Oct. now). Oct. 17; Bass Mountain Boys (bluegrass). Oct. 19. 29. (682-5519) Center. . .For Your Every Travel Need GOING AWAY CAT'S CRADLE

3SO W. FRANKLIN ST. FOR BREAK??? CHAPEL HILL, N.C. THE TEDDY BOYS TONIGHT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 ($1.00 admission w/Talking Heads ticket stubs) THE SHAKE TAKE Friday, OCTOBER 14 THE RHYTHM MASTERS Saturday, OCTOBER 15 OH, BOY Spectrum Gamma 95 that is. Whether Sunday, OCTOBER 16 THE XL'S you're headed for home or to the beach Wednesday, OCTOBER 19 or to some exotic destination, take HAW HflUR BEER SPECIALS I 810 SUN-THURS along your favorite music on Spectrum 7-30-9:30 FRI-SAT Audio tape. Don't settle for getting FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE almost all your music on tape. at your Neighborhood Kwik Chek

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