Thursday

February 21, 1985 Vol. 80B, No. 102, 20 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free.Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Thatcher lauds Reagan: British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, addressing Congress, warmly endorsed the policies of the Reagan administration and said that the military strength of the Western allies "has brought the Soviet Union to the bargaining table in Geneva" The British prime minister stressed that she firmly supported President Reagan's research plan for a space-based missile defense. See page

SDI precautions: Stringent conditions must be met before the deployment of new space defense weapons, according to Paul Nitze, the senior United States arms control adviser. One condition, Nitze said, is that the technology "must produce defensive systems that are survivable," able to withstand a pre-emptive nuclear attack. Otherwise, Nitze said, "the defenses would themselves be tempting targets for a first strike" and this would "decrease, rather than enhance, stability." See page 2.

Gandhi in Office: Rajiv Gandhi is pressing reform and extolling honesty and idealism. After little more than 100 days in office, the Indian prime minister is still jolting the expectations of backers and critics with a series of changes in the government he inherited from his mother, Indira, who was assassinated last October. Wage and hOUr Standards: The Supreme Court ruling that 13 million state and local government SAM WANG/THE CHRONICLE employees are subject to federal wage and hour standards raised a furor among governors, mayors and other local Whatcha watching? officials. There was a consensus that the 5-4 ruling struck Students stop to watch the 1983-84 yearbook in the Bryan University Center Wednesday. at the heart of efforts by state and local governments to win broader authority through the courts to run their jurisdictions with Jess interference from Washington. Nativity Scene rights: A lawyer representing Pre-medical advisor replaced Scarsdale, N.Y., told the Supreme Court that local By TOWNSEND DAVIS and officials should be free to ban Nativity scenes from public and ELISA DAVIDSON property if the displays offend large segments of the Mary Nijhout, assistant zoology professor, became community. A federal appeals court has ruled that the assistant dean for the advanced health program Feb. 1, village's refusal to permit a creche in a downtown park replacing Paul Harrison who claims he was dismissed. infringed the free-speech rights of the church group that sought to put up the display. Nijhout will head the program that handles academic advising for undergraduates majoring in four natural sciences and advises about 700 pre-medical, pre-dental and Hazardous chemicals at sea: Toxic chemicals pre-veterinary students. could be incinerated on ships at sea under new "It was a restructuring of the office," said Ernestine Friedl, regulations proposed by the Environmental Protection Trinity College dean. "We just wanted to have some jobs Agency. The agency said that incineration of hazardous reorganized." chemicals away from populated areas was safer than Friedl said the changeover was part of an overall assistant disposing of the substances on land. dean revampment, planned for more than a year and resulting in shifting curriculum and study abroad Weather responsibilities. "I was terminated " saidHarrison, who said he was notified ADAM HECHT/THE CHRONICLE of the decision in August or September 1983. He left his Paul Harrison, former assistant dean of the advanced post Dec 31, 1984. Hot College, hot weather: The thermometer health program and health professions adviser, was is finally beginning to keep up with our reputation. The Friedl declined to discuss the alleged dismissal. replaced by assitant professor of zoology Mary Nijhout. admissions office will send out thousands of rejection "[It was] her prerogative to make some changes," Harrison letters today under sunny skies with highs in the mid said, "and she felt like exercising her prerogative." He said Harrison now works for Blue Cross/Blue Shield, according 50s. Fair tonight, lows in the low 30s. he was originally asked to leave by July 1984, but remained to Sandra Tuthill, program staff* assistant. through December for advising and personal reasons. Friedl cited a number of reasons for a search committee's He said Friedl later found performance criteria for the choice of Nijhout. "She is herself a scientist and Harrison Inside dismissal. "She had never said anything to me prior to that," was not," Friedl said. "She has a tremendous interest in he said. "My annual evaluations had always been good." her students," she said. She added that Nijhout has visited Wolfpack hOWls: Duke men's basketball team lost He added that Friedl faulted him for a delayed committee the pre-med office to check on students' application progress. a 17-point second half lead as the North Carolina State report. He described this as "essentially the only concrete She noted other qualities, including Nijhout's work with Wolfpack, led by forward Lorenzo Charles' 25 points, thing" to prompt a dismissal. the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, as evidence downed the Blue Devils 70-66. The loss dropped Duke Harrison chaired an internal dean's staff committee in of her abilities, interest and reputation. to 18-5 overall and 6-5 in the ACC - good enough for 1982 on "the nature of academic advising for students with Nijhout said she applied for the post last October, along fourth place in the league. See page 11. declared majors" The group collected data through the with about 200 others who responded to advertising. summer 1982 and the report, orginally due that spring, "I had an awful lot of contact with pre-meds," Nijhout Surrealism in Durham: A 35-piece exhibit of was ready in March 1983, he said. said. She has taught a cell biology course, Zoology 160, Salvador Dali's work, on display at the Judge Gallery Harrison was the only assistant dean without a Ph.D., for seven years and said she will continue teaching it. But in Brightleaf Square until March 3, trace his but that "was never brought up as an issue," he said. she said she will drop a fall course called "Biology of development from the 1930s into the late 1960s. See "I feel there should be an appeals process for the Parasitism," Zoology 261. R&R. professional staff," Harrison said. "Rules ensure fairness. She said her teaching and specialization in disease study Most supervisors are fair, but sometimes the system goes made her "capable of answering what makes a course Capitalists in Space: Chronicle columnist Ed awry. relevant." Farrell explores private economic ventures into what "The lesson of my experience is that [employers] need "We're really expecting a lot out of Mary, especially were previously part of the public sector: space and the to respect their employees and the resources they represent." considering exceptional background," said Dean Albert jail system. To find out whose ashes will be circling what, He said he was orginally hired because of his masters Eldridge, to whom Nijhout will directly report. "She will and where criminals of the future might land, see page 7. degree in public health and hospital administration, which gave him a "broad perspective on the health-care system." See NIJHOUT on page 5 Thatcher praises U.S. policies World & During a day that began with television interviews on the morning news shows and ended with an elaborate dinner Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher addressed a joint in honor of president and Reagan at the British Embassy, meeting of Congress on Wednesday, where she warmly en­ •Thatcher spoke glowingly and in personal terms about her National dorsed the policies of the Reagan administration and said feelings for the United States as well as Reagan. that the military strength of the Western allies "has brought Page 2 February 21, 1985 the Soviet Union to the bargaining table in Geneva." She called her speech to Congress "one of the most moving In an address that stirred applause in the packed House occasions of my life." Later, standing beside the president chamber - especially among Republicans - Thatcher also on the sun-drenched South Portico after a two-and-a-half- stressed that she firmly supported President Reagan's space- hour meeting and luncheon, Thatcher turned to Reagan and smiled. THE CHRONICLE based missile defense research plan. The Conservative Party leader raised the prospect that British scientists "will share "It was, as always, Mr. President, a very friendly visit," Associate sports editors Jim Arges in this research." she said. "You always make them friendly and warm by Charley Scher "Let us be under no illusions," Thatcher said at one point your own very welcome, reception of us. But we do have John Turnbull to the throng, which also included the diplomatic corps and just a very special ease in talking about these things - Assistant sports editor David Loomstein Cabinet officials. "It is our strength, not their good will, an ease which comes because we share common goals and Steve Siegel that has brought the Soviet Union to the negotiating table common political philosophies. A very happy and successful Associate features editor . Jeff Cohen Jessica Lim in Geneva." visit." Assistant edit page editor Ed Farrell Steve Westermann R&R editor Rick Heyman Copy editors Elisa Davidson SDI weapon conditions outlined Andrew Bagley Copy desk Kathy Burkett weapons to overcome deployed defenses, instead of a Night editors Susan McKenzie redirection of effort from offense to defense." Kara McLoughlin Paul Nitze, the Reagan administration's senior arms The Soviet Union, in justifying its criticism of the Sports production Olivia Phillips control adviser, outlined on Wednesday a set of stringent administration's space research program, has argued that Watchdog Rosanne Carey conditions that he said should be met before the deployment any new defensive weapons could have an aggressive of new defensive weapons in space. purpose, to shield the United States while it attacked the Among these conditions, he said, was that the technology Soviet Union. It warned that this would force the Soviet Account representatives Judy Bartlett "must produce defensive systems that are survivable," able Union to develop new offensive weapons to counter the Pat Zollicoffer American program. Advertising production Judith Cook to withstand a pre-emptive nuclear attack. Otherwise, he said, "the defenses would themselves be tempting targets Composition Delia Adkins In his remarks, before the World Affairs Council of Judy Mack for a first strike" and this would "decrease, rather than Elizabeth Majors enhance, stability." Philadelphia, Nitze sketched the way that he believed future arms control negotiations and space defense development He also said the new systems must be "cost-effective at should be handled in coming decades The text of the speech the margin, that is, they must be cheap enough to add was released in Washington. The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the additional defensive capability so that the other side has academic year, and weekly through ten (10) weeks of summer no incentive to add additional offensive capabiity to He said that even if it were technically feasible to develop sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of overcome the defense." subscriptions: $40 for third class mail; $100 for first class mail. an effective shield against missiles, which is the goal of Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, If it was more economical to produce new offensive systems President Reagan's $30 billion research plan for the next North Carolina 27706. to offset the defensive shield, he said, this would "encourage six years, such "demanding" conditions would have to be a proliferation of countermeasures and additional offensive met before any defensive systems were deployed.

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Contact $5 (Students $3.50) Captain Willie Hoiley at 684-3641 Special Low Priced Performance AIR FORCE Sunday, February 24 at 2:30 ^ _> All Seats $3.50 ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. _3__^^www^v__i!^^t_s_r^i{i! j Tickets at Page Box Office (684-4059) and at the door Uncle Harry's to open March 12 Campus By JOHN CHAPOTON Page 3 February 21, 1985 Uncle Harry's, the new Central Campus convenience store, will open on March 12 and will permit students to buy Today basic groceries on campus, according to Joe Pietrantoni, assistant University business manager. A Colloquium on Feminist Theory and the Uncle Harry's, a "neighborhood store that meets the Disciplines, Carol Stack, Public Policy and individual needs of our customers," will serve the entire Anthropology, "Generation and the Workwomanship campus, Pietrantoni" said. of Kinship," 204 Perkins Library, 3:30 p.m. The store, which is in the final construction stages, is located near the basketball and tennis courts on Anderson Comparative Literature Program and Program in St. and is named for Harry Rainey, store operations director. "Harry's been extremely sensitive to the needs of people Judaic Studies, Robert Alter, Professor of Hebrew and products; he's been here a long time [about 20 years]," and Comparative Literature, University of California, Pietranoni said. "He reflects the atmosphere of the store." Berkeley, 204 Perkins Library, 4 p.m. Uncle Harry's will feature more than 700 standard items, Pietrantoni said, adding that the "primary items are Botany seminar, Melvin Tyree, University of Toronto, groceries," but there will be a limited amount of school 111 Biological Sciences Building, 4 p.m. supplies and beer. DAVID CHESTER/THE CHRONICLE Groceries can be purchased using meal plan points, but Joe Pietrantoni, assistant University business manager, school supplies and beer must be purchased cash or using said the new convenience store will open on March 12, a Black Student Alliance, Black Association of Law month behind schedule. Students and Mary Lou Williams Center for Black a second account on the Validine card, Pietrantoni said. So far five students have purchased this second account. Culture, Lecture, Wallace Terry, award-winning writer, subcontractors caused some delays, Pietrantoni said. If there In order to provide products students like most, store are no more delays, the building should be completed by 139 Social Sciences Building, 7 p.m. managers will monitor purchases to see what is popular. Feb. 25. It will then take seven to 10 days to stock the store, During the summer, Trinity senior Michael Scharf sent install the point machines, and to train the store personnel, Freewater film, "Wattstax," Bryan Center Film letters to 100 students who then indicated which goods he added. Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. they wanted the store to carry. "What's in [the store] is a Some University retail management members will staff result of the sample survey," Pietrantoni said. the store, but some new employees and students will also Uncle Harry's will draw very little business away from be hired, Pietrantoni said. Corrections other Duke University Food Service eating establishments Three days before and the day after spring break, Business Pietrantoni said he hopes it will attract business that now Auxiliaries will inform the University community about A number of inaccuracies appeared in an article goes to local grocery stores, like the A&P. the store's purpose and function through ads in The Tuesday about Arthur Ashe's speech on South Africa. Rainey said he wants prices to be as competitive as Chronicle, Pietrantoni said. To increase interest in Uncle The social structure referred to includes whites possible with local stores. Harry's a series of special items will also be advertised (Afrikaners and English), Asians, coloreds and blacks Uncle Harry's, rectangular in shape, has an area of 1,600 during the first weeks of its operation. (indigenous Africans). The white population numbers square feet, Pietrantoni said. It contains shelves, a service Pietrantoni said the store will open at 3 p.n about 4 million and the non-white population about 24 counter and refrigerator units. there may be a "grand opening." million. When building began four months ago, the completion The Chronicle regrets the errors. date was Feb. 15. Problems with bids with the See STORE on page 5 Union announces department officers for 1985-86 From staff and wire reports will be held today at 11 a.m. at the Mt. Lebanon Primitive The Duke Union announced yesterday its officers for Baptist Church in Durham. 1985-86. Chosen by the existing board on the basis of an News briefs application and interview, the officers-elect will act as worth, Gary Koolik and Geoff Nagle will head committees Endowment gift: The Duke Endowment has granted interns until they assume their full positions at the end on the galleries, programming for University bars, more than $45,000 to both Duke University Medical Center of April. performing arts and major attractions, respectively. The and N.C. Memorial Hospital as part of their annual awards. For the executive council, junior Chris Capen and new coordinator for Cable 13 has not yet been chosen. All The endowment fund will award $3.2 million to 173 sophomore Tom Borger will be respective vice presidents new officers are from Trinity College. hospitals and 42 child-care centers in North Carolina and for administration and programming. Junior Janine Wilson South Carolina The money will be used for the the care will become executive secretary, and juniors Norman EmeritUS dies: Warren Vosburgh, professor emeritus of indigent patients, hospital administrative services and Kennedy, Kim Marshall and Joyce Nahigian will lead the of chemistry, died Tuesday at Duke Medical Center after for operating costs of children's homes. committees on facilities, finance and policy, respectively. a brief illness. Vosburgh was active in the department from Sophomore Eliana Magarinos will be publicity chairman, 1928 until 1959, when he retired. An internationally Students Seek GM prize: Six students are trying while freshman Tom Willis will chair the interaction recognized scholar in the field of electrochemistry, he was to win $10,000 for the University as part of General Motor's committee. editor of the battery section of the Journal of the 1985 Intercollegiate Business Understanding Program. On the programming council, senior Dave Pratt will Electrochemical Society, and wrote or contributed to four Michael Luger, assistant public policy professor, is directing coordinate Freewater productions while junior Diane Carter chemistry textbooks. the six, four of whom are graduate students. The prize- will chair the Freewater film society. Juniors Rob Godschall During his tenure at Duke, Vosburgh served as both winning entry must document recent changes in the U.S. and Steve Tbffler will lead the committees on major speakers director of graduate stidies and director of undergraduate economy and consider how those changes affect the job and special events. Sophomores Kym Contreras, Jenny Dil- studies in the chemistry department. A graveside service market and the work force.

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By HAROLD MAASS Wayne Thomann, the medical center's environmental Adoption of Durham's proposed Right-to-Know About safety officer, said the ordinance will primarily effect the Toxic and Hazardous Substances ordinance would force the way in which the administration disseminates information University to take inventory of virtually every storage shelf The responsibility lays on the about chemicals used in any workplace. at Duke, according to Larry Blake, University safety "Most of the stuff coming into the medical center has manager. employees to find the toxic and to been labeled," he said. "We will literally have to survey every lab on campus educate themselves. With a strong Thomann said University compliance with the ordinance, to find out what chemicals we have," he said. the first such local law in the state, would be expensive. The right-to-know ordinance, which the city council will right-to-know law you would have the He said the final cost would depend on the number of vote on at its April 1 meeting, would require employers onus fall on the employer.' personnel hours involved in labeling chemicals, compiling to label toxic chemicals and to provide disclosure forms disclosure forms and training personnel in safety to employees and city officials. These disclosure forms would Mark Nielson, Durham Central procedures. list quantities and locations of toxic chemicals used, as well Durham's public safety department will conduct spot as safety and emergency information regarding these Labor Union president. inspections of work places where toxic substances are used. substances. Fines for noncompliance will be assessed by the Durham "Our whole objective in the safety office is to protect the president. "With a strong right-to-know law you would have public safety director, but will not exceed $10,000. employees, the students and the property," Blake said. "This the onus fall on the employer," he added. The ordinance would not demand a drastic change in [ordinance) will be another tool that will help us to meet Blake said safety manuals are available to employees medical center policy, Thomann said. Fbtentially dangerous that objective" whose jobs put them in regular contact with hazardous chemicals are kept in secured areas, and the only people David Austin of the North Carolina Occupational Safety materials. who have contact with such substances are trained in their and Health Agency said Duke employees have contacted "There are documents already in place that don't deal use, he added. his organization in the past requesting information on specifically with individual chemicals but tell you how to "The people who use chemicals on this campus are people chemicals used at the University. These workers were not respond to emergency situations," he said. who are already very knowledgeable in the use of these aware of any University policy to inform them about the Several employees said they are not always made aware chemicals," Blake said. dangers involved in handling hazardous substances, he said. of the dangers involved in the handling of some chemicals. Blake said much of the responsibility for employee safety "If there is a policy [at Duke] I don't know what it is," "We deal with a lot of chemicals, but I don't know what lies with individual University departments. Duke's size Austin said. the toxic levels might be," said Duke maintenance employee prohibits the safety office from closely scrutinizing each "The responsibility lays on the employees to find the toxic Bob Friedman. branch of services, according to Blake. and to educate themselves," said Mark Nielson, a Duke transportation employee and Durham Central Labor Union

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SII«IIIIIIIIII]||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII mi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII& KAPPA ALPHA THETA AAA Congratulations! THREE TIMES BETTER! The Best Damned Pledge Class '85 Dorothy Baldwin Kathryn Hodge Kathy Parsley Nicole Alger Kenzel Hagaman Tara Payne Pam Barkin Christine Hughes Becky Patrick BeckjkAppleton Hilary Hirshfeld Amy Pizer Nicole Boynton Karolyn Kabr Mary Penrod Shelly Bankston Karen Hochberg Suma Ramiah Kelly Benedict Jayne Honey Beth Richard Michelle Bradshaw Karen Klein Carolyn Plump Danielle Berthiaume Tracy Klingeman Karen Rosner Lisa Byer Rebecca Leader Ginger Ralff Carol Boussy Julie Knowlton Jessica Ross Meghan Cary Holly LeCraw Laura Riggs Caroline Caskey Jane Lee Dorothy Rotatori Genevieve Chenier Lauren Levy Audrey Rinker Cammy Conner Dina Lemmon Gigi Sanchez Rebecca Cooper Martha Livingston Stephanie Shmunes Ursula Connolly Marianna Lowenfeld Virginia Shannon Molly Crawford Jeannie McDonnell Amy Shiller Mary Crabb Elizabeth Malone Nikki Smart Carla Fabian Amy Marver Debbie Soltman Anne Dimmette Cheryl McDaniel Catherine Tingelstad Pam Fenton Tara Mendrzycki Susan Vickers Cyncy Fuguet Betsy Mezines Martha Todd Jessie Germond Jill Muti Caroline Vincent Janice Gault Carolyn Mitchell Tessa Vann Sandy Gross Nancy Owens Melissa Widen Alisa Green Karen Muller Elizabeth Waddell Abbv Guenther Oscar Wilkin Marisa Hanscum Kathy Nooney Katherine Walton Jeanne Hansell Julie Weber WE THINK YOU'RE THE GREATEST! =iHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi minimum iiiiiiniHiiii'hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiw Thursday, February 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Store opening set Nijhout takes over for Harrison NIJHOUT from page 1 She said the program will also "keep students up to date" STORE from page 3 on admissions studies. She said recent studies "suggest that Uncle Harry's is part of the Central Campus be getting a better feel for the programs in the coming undergraduates are becoming too professionally oriented, Enhancement Plan. The plan's cost is $1,478,000, months." narrow and limited. Doctors should be more well-rounded Pietrantoni said. After Harrison's departure on Dec. 31, Nijhout andTuthill and understand the social aspects of medicine." ran the pre-med program - involving about 225 applicants She said the inclusion of an unprecedented essay on the New Central Campus facilities under the — for a month. The interim was not detrimental, she said, April 27 Medical College Admissions Test is indicative of enhancement plan that are already open include: four because formal application processes start in March. the program's shifting responsibilities She will also handle tennis courts, four basketball courts, a picnic shelter The program will continue to process all medical school the usual academic advising tasks of shifting courses and and a number of picnic tables and outdoor grills. recommendations and provide professional advice. In granting deans' excuses. addition, Nijhout said she will visit several medical schools "I don't really know what his advising program was . . . Also included in the plan but not yet completed are: and attend advising conferences. "I will be visiting every beyond what you might read in a book," Nijhout said of an outdoor pool, a multi-purpose athletic building and local medical school during spring break and the summer," Harrison's policies. a Pub. The University hopes to have all of these finished she said, with eventual visits to Vanderbilt, Emory, Harrison came to Duke in 1977 and in 1978 he became and ready for student use before the end of the academic Maryland and other out-of-state schools that accept a the pre-med adviser and in 1981 he assumed the academic year, Pietrantoni said. number of Duke undergraduates. deanship.

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To the editorial board: first time? Why can't all the student tickets Recently I, like many other Duke be for students? I would have to say that Rush changes assessed students, tried to purchase ACC Tburna­ Duke athletics (especially basketball) are ment tickets. Living outside of Atlanta, I for the Iron Dukes first, the students When sorority rush ended a week ago night" activities later Sunday night or could hardly pass up the chance of holding second. Sunday, 20 percent of the Duke student body during the week would lose its pledge class the "most difficult to get" ticket in all of I have one other complaint about the was allowed once again to resume its for the year. sports. Or at least that is how some people motives of our athletics, or perhaps I should academic and social lives. But questions But this points to a double standard. Why describe ACC Tournament tickets. Well, I say "their athletics." This fall when Duke remain concerning this year's revamped is not the same warning given to fraternity didn't get the ticket and that's fine. You win played Georgia Tech in football in Atlanta, rush schedule, and about rush in general. members and their new pledges during some, lose some. the football team, cheerleaders and Iron The Panhellenic Council should be formal rush? However, a few days later I discovered that Dukes stayed in the Ritz Carlton. I'll bet it credited for realizing that its product can A completely dry sorority rush, as opposed a friend of mine who only a few days prior was nice; in fact, I know it was nice. There stand some amending; making rush a four to a fraternity rush process that revolves had undergone major knee surgery was not are few, if any, hotels in the Southeast nicer weekend ordeal instead of a two-week torture around alcohol, is acceptable on the grounds able to use his ticket. He said I could buy than the Ritz Carlton. session, and hence reducing some of the that fraternity rush is a longer and more it from him if only I would explain the I'm not saying the football team should intense stress on both the sisters and casual process. Fraternity rush is an situation to the Athletic Department. Tb my stay in Motel 6, but what is wrong with the pledges, was a start. Another good change investigation of the place and atmosphere disappointment, that was not possible; they Hilton or the Sheraton? This is just one of was easing the "dirty rush" rules, which in which one will probably live as well as could not put my name on the list in his myriad examples of how football has come made life unnecessarily uncomfortable for a search for the perfect social club. place before sending it to Atlanta. to mean extravagance in our society. I'll bet many sisters and rushees. But why this year's tough sanctions In retrospect that's OK too. After all, the no other ACC team stays in the Hotel But rush should be shorter than the four against underage sorority women who tickets are non-transferable. My curiosity, Europa when they play Duke. weekends. Anyone who was involved with drink? Sure, the University does not want however, led me again to the ticket office The stay in the Ritz Carlton is absolute­ the process or knew someone who was can a lawsuit on its hands, but again, no similar to ask who would get my friend's ticket? The ly hypocritical. Are we not the school that attest that it seemed to drag on forever. warning is given to fraternities. Maybe the answer: an Iron Duke or a contributor. I vocally claims that athletics are in every Spreading rush out over three weeks might administration is under the impression that learned later that the top contributors to way secondary to academics? Duke seems be the best alternative. women cannot handle their alcohol as well the Iron Dukes are no longer able to get so much like the school who would both And although the fall rush dinners for men can, and you know what happens when four" tickets to the Tournament and must in­ point the finger at "big time" athletic pro­ freshmen were not an overwhelming success, you mix drunk women with men. stead settle for two. grams at state schools and stay in a Panhel should continue to look for creative Sororities have been good-natured about What a pity! Perhaps that explains why reasonable hotel on road trips, claiming solutions to the problem of getting women this inequity, even though vowing to take only around 170 students are getting that we do not believe in spending together in more casual ways outside the away any sorority's pledge class for tickets when there are supposedly 200 stu­ ridiculous money on athletics. Guess the formal rush activities, where rushees and something that was commonplace in the dent tickets available. Why can't the latter is wrong. sisters can discuss the costs and benefits of past threatens the perpetuation of the Athletic Department take the available stu­ sorority life. sorority system itself. The sexual dent ticket and offer it to another student Jim Blitcrt However, one of Panhel's changes, having discrimination implied in the new alcohol at random who missed in the lottery the Trinity '87 an alcohol-free "bid day" to replace the rules should have been obvious to whomever traditional "bid night," raises a larger established them. question: What is the role, if any, of alcohol On the whole, the changes to rush were in sorority rush? good ones. It is in the best interests of the Farm workers exploited Panhel was told by the University Panhel to take risks in order to improve the administration that any group in which a rush process. As rush gets smoother, fairer To the editorial board: a family by not buying over 2,000 packages minor was found drinking on bid day or in and less tense, the sorority system becomes I am writing this letter in the hope that of Pepperidge Farm cookies, as we did at the any individual sorority's unsanctioned "bid stronger. the Duke community will take the time to DU, CI and Gradeli's in just one week in read about another issue involving DUFS October. •fg^.-. - an issue that seems to me to be more im­ We can start using the DUFS suggestion /& portant than a food fight or whether or not cards to demand that Scerbo stop ordering CfrW ifUliPf^S the Rat is called the Rat. Campbell's products in our name, as he does In criticizing the recent food fight, every time he orders Campbell's products o I_%l-ll Chronicle columnist D.J. Peterson found a for Duke. To show your dislike for the con­ O J Jiff . ^-VT| ii "profound world view" missing in the stu­ ditions of these farmworkers does not take dent body; I didn't worry about this deficien­ much time, effort or profundity. All we have W%Y^S cy in this letter because one does not need to do is not do something - not buy Camp­ lj5? ° much profundity in order to understand the bell's or Pepperidge Farm products. issue about which I write. Congratulations are due to Scerbo for his ' The issue is the conditions of farmworkers recent policy change - promising future »i ^1 affected by the policies of The Campbell's 11 ^y__s_ Oxfam collections 100 percent reimburse­ Company, which owns Pepperidge Farms. Is ment of donated points. 'fl much depth of perception required to Steve Bader I understand that children as young as 10 Trinity '87 ll'SJC should not have to work the third most hazardous industry (farming) in our nation & •___% ,# Am because their parents make an average wage Disrespect of $1.96 per hour? To the editorial board: •_9mL.\S_—_y_l_}L M_w^!$* JP' • The spreading of poisonous pesticides In light of the recent concern expressed 0 0 while workers are in the fields, the lack of in the media for the starving people of toilets and water in the fields, the vicious Ethiopia, I was rather dismayed to read of cycle of poverty faced by children who com­ a food fight in the Pits. plete an average of 8.5 years of schooling As a recent alumnus returning to Duke (one in ten completes 12 years) - how for a visit, I am not aware of the current stu­ sagacious need one be to recognize that dent gripes concerning DUFS. Whatever THE CHRONICLE each of these conditions chop away at the the issues however, they cannot justify this farmworkers' sense of human dignity? blatant waste of food. When so many of the Joe McHugh, Editor-in-chief We contribute to the existence of such con­ world's people are starving - including Larry Kaplow, Associate Editor ditions every time we buy a Campbell's or many here in America and in Durham - Al Bernstein, Kathy Burkett, Managing Editors Pepperidge Farm product. there has got to be a better way of letting Paul Gaffney, Editorial Page Editor While Campbell's correctly points out it be known that DUFS could stand some Elisa Davidson, News Editor Tbwnsend Davis, News Editor that it does not directly employ farm­ improvement. Carrie Teegardin, University Editor Andrew Bagley, State & National Editor workers, must we search too far beneath the We in America consume and waste a Wendy Lane, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Production Editor surface to discover that Campbell's disproportionate share of the world's Peter Ha, Photography Editor Will Hicks, Photography Editor dominance over the market, and its subse­ resources; we shouldn't have to wait for pic­ Peter Thrasewich, Sports Production Editor Flora Garcia, Entertainment Editor quent ability to dictate prices to farmers tures of starving children on the cover of Abbie Baynes, Features Editor Debbie Blum, Features Editor which result in sub-minimum wages for Newsweek to remind us of this. A food fight, Barry Eriksen, Business Manager Gina Columna, Advertising Manager farmworkers, means that its policies greatly whether it be actually for protest or just for affect the lives of these workers and their fun, shows a tremendous amount of The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its children? disrespect - disrespect for the long- students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view How profound is it to realize that if we do suffering starving, and for the hard-working of the editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their employees of DUFS who must clean up the authors. not like a company producing such condi­ tions, we can let that company know by not mess. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115, business office: buying their products of exploitation? We 684-3811, advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. Mike Siller The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C, 27706. can let Campbell's know that we do not •think that-$1.96 per hour-is enough to raise. Trinity '84 Thursday, February 21, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Entrepreneurs thrive in U.S. Jli i__l _©_ Who said small businesses • 6_ are getting the shaft under the Reagan administration? FJ C ___*_*__%__ Private enterprise is alive LQ railC. II and flourishing. In fact, two ______•______••______areas previously thought of as belonging strictly to the public sector have emerged as open territory for en­ trepreneurs: outer space and jail. Outer space is the focus of a great deal of attention in the present administration's defense plans, yet space is no" longer just for "Star Wars" anymore. This month, the Department of Transportation, headed by Secretary Elizabeth Dole, a Duke alumna, approved the first spacecraft launch by a private Company (not including satellites), Space Services, Inc. So what's the big deal about a private spacecraft? Answer: It's a flying hearse. The Celestis Group of Melbourne, Fla., formed by a funeral director with other ©»«g*_QWiJ €y PHILANTHROPIST %Th \^ $ morticians, businessmen and engineers has contracted with Space Services to send the cremated remains (cre- mains) of 10,330 bodies into an orbit 1,900 miles above the earth's surface This is not a flying joke; they're dead serious and they're going to make bucks. After cremation, Celestis has tions in space may eventually lead to more practical near Pittsburgh that will detain prisoners who need pro­ developed a secret process of compacting the cremains even developments such as nuclear waste disposal. tection from the rest of the prison population. Fenton said, further. Then they will encapsulate them, mark them by On the other hand, a more frightening development is "The best alternative currently in effect is solitary con­ name, Social Security number and a religious symbol and occurring in the private sector - private prisons. Yes, you, finement, which several courts have ruled is cruel and load them into the rocket. When they get a full boat, it's too, can now own your own jail. Texas and New Mexico have unusual punishment." blastoff. approved legislation permitting the private operation of Fenton added that in selected areas of corrections, the The maiden voyage is scheduled for the first quarter of correction facilities Silverdale Detention Center, a 325-bed private sector will be able to provide a better service than 1987. And for a limited time only, the ship will be covered county jail on the outskirts of Chattanooga, houses the government, and private correction facilities are free with a highly reflected material so that if the night is clear, prisoners serving felony and misdemeanors sentences, in­ from the political pressures of state institutions. The pre­ loved ones will be able to watch their deceased pass cluding murder and even 48-hour drunk driving sentences sent system needs incredible help," said Fenton. overhead. All this for a low, low price of only $3,900. (Sorry Great benefits are seen in private incarceration. These Granted, the system does need incredible help, as do no Ginsu knives available.) jails are newer, built faster and operated more inexpen­ many other government systems such as the J_ nt agon, but Celestis group has conducted market research and sively than federal and state jails. The state strictly it also needs a great deal of help from within. We don't discovered that the project will succeed if only three to four monitors these prisons, who hire their own guards, even contract out defense to mercenaries. The New York Police percent of those cremated select this option. Or, I guess, though the guards may not be experienced enough. An in­ Department didn't pay the subway vigilante. if someone chooses it for them. I talked to Jim Cool, vice creased number of convictions has made this industry pro­ Some private penitentiaries do provide services that the president of Celestis who said they're getting "an awful fitable for the owners and fiscally feasible for the states. state can't, but this trend must be carefully monitored and lot of phone calls from funeral directors and individuals This I found to be an alarming trend. I don't really mind restricted. The reasons for the failure of some state institu­ interested," including two calls this Tuesday from Japan. that all of the private garbage collection companies in my tions could easily evolve in private corrections facilities The group also plans marketing in Great Britain, where home'state, New York are run by "Sicilian" families, along as they become more established and larger. 67 percent of funerals involve cremation, according to Cool. with their other enterprises. But if I were ever arrested, Private enterprise is the basis of the American economy; This idea, which may seem frivolous to some, will add I don't know how safe I would feel in Fred's Jail, rather businesses like Spaceburials, Inc. or Rent-a-Cell make the a new dimension to an industry that people are dying to than a local penitentiary. United States unique. The government should encourage get into, as they say. It's an example of innovative en- I spoke with Joseph Fenton, executive vice president of as much as possible, but must be careful not to neglect its trepreneurship in a harmless area not competing with a Buckingham Security, Ltd. in Lewisburg, Pa., which is own responsibilities in the process. service that is the state's responsibilty. Private corpora- building a $20 million, 715-cell maximum security prison Ed Farrell is a Trinity sophomore. Legislators becoming obsequious to statistics "Hey! Drop that shovel buddy. I want to see some I.D., the law did not assert any ethical objections. No one made your health/home/auto insurance card and the registra­ the shaky but legitimate argument that the government tion on your life." is protecting the the livelihood of a citizen. Citing the "What seems to be the trouble, officer?" Rick Cendo statistics on teenage pregnancy was all that was needed "According to your I.D. you were born in 1965 and you're to defeat the bill. shoveling snow - that seems to be the trouble." When the federal government decided to coerce the states The 55 mph highway speed limit was originally "So? When did that become a crime?" into raising the drinking age, no one claimed 19-year-old established to lower gas consumption. Energy, though, has "In June of 2015 The Department of Benefit-Cost Ratios individuals are too young to drink. The only justification become less of a problem since gas price deregulation, and ruled that people over 50 are too heart attack prone for needed was that raising the drinking age would lower the in 1980 Ronald Reagan promised to let the states deter­ snow shoveling." number of drunk drivers. mine their own speed limits. It seems that the statistic "But lam healthy. Anyway, it's my heart and my You may think 19-year-old's drunk driving statistics show has vetoed Reagan's promise Raising the speed limit would business." their immaturity for drinking. An entire age category, increase the number of highway deaths. "You're business? Just who do you think you are? If you though, cannot be labeled irresponsible because a small Not only is the Department of Transportation sticking get a heart attack the government will end up with $5 percentage drinks and drives. The statistics were impos­ to the 55 mph policy, it is also bullying the states into en­ million in hospital bills." ed by a relative few. The new drinking laws will be impos­ forcing the limit. The federal government has threatend "It's not my fault they nationalized the health system." ed on all. to cut off federal highway funds to several states if they "Your fault!. You should be grateful to Uncle Sam for Furthermore, 19 to 21-year-old females have a much bet­ don't lower their average speed limit (another statistic). assuming your health care." ter driving record than 21 to 25-year-old males. These more In the good ole days man was a mere number. Now he "Fine, I'm grateful. I still want to shovel my driveway." reckless males, however, will be allowed to drink while the is the reflection of a random survey or part of some broad "Sorry buddy. When you get something you always have females will not. As a group the females are being statistical category. to give something up." punished for crimes they never committed. As individuals, Government by statistic is a problem because statistics "But I never made that decision." many of us are being punished for crimes we never do not recognize the individual. The benefits from rais­ "I know. Somebody else did." committed. ing the the drinking age or speed limit are obvious. The This isn't a watch-out-for-Big-Brother article. The The new drinking laws do not only victimize millions costs are not. preceding dialogue is not what I believe to be an accurate of innocent people but also prohibit millions of benign If you think no cost is too great in preventing highway portrayal of the future; the dialogue portrays a logical situations. For instance, my having a beer at the Hideaway deaths then you must be in favor of eliminating alcohol extrapolation of a recent trend in legislation. Our Bar, which is about 500 yards away from my room, has and lowering the speed limit to 20 mph. If the benefits of governmental bodies are becoming obsequious to a new nothing to do with drunk driving. Unfortunately, the the new laws justify the cost to innocent people, how much ruler - the statistic. statistics do not consider such situations. is the cost? Who measured it and with what method? Gone are the days when laws were debated on the Another example of statistical tyranny is the defeat of No one can measure the cost of each individual's freedom. grounds of morals or principles. Today legislation can be the "squeal" rule. This law would have compelled the This inability is why the government should legislate by easily justified by .showing a projected drop or increase in federal government to inform parents when their children principle rather than statistics and benefit-cost ratios. some statistic are recieving birth control from the state. Opponents of Rick Cendo is a Trinity sophomore Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 21, 1985 NCNB: no more loans to South African government

By The Associated Press pressuring the company to take further steps to oppose A South African embassy spokesman says his nation the apartheid system. regrets NCNB Corp.'s decision to no longer lend money to The action comes amid growing pressure from various his country but others praised the move. groups on American companies that either have operations "We are pleased with this shift in policy," said Tim Smith, 'The company said in a statement in South Africa or finance business in the country. executive director of the Interfaith Committee on Corporate NCNB reaffirmed its stand that its lending in South Responsibility, a church-supported group that monitors U.S the South African government's Africa promotes economic development that aids all the corporate involvement in South Africa. policies of racial separation are country's residents. "We do not view our doing business in South Africa as "However, we are anxious to get clarification from NCNB "complex and subject to intense direct or indirect support of the government or its apartheid as to whether this policy would prohibit a trade-related policies," the company statement said. loan if the South African government was the purchaser feelings" and that the Charlotte- of the product," he said. Russell Page, NCNB's director of corporate communica­ based bank holding company did tions, declined further comment. NCNB Corp. chairman NCNB announced Tuesday it would no longer lend money not want its loans to become "a Hugh McColl Jr., who 10 days ago defended the lending to South Africa's government and state-owned agencies. policy in an interview, could not be reached for comment. The company said in a statement the South African govern­ divisive force within our The bank had previously reported that as of Sept. 30, ment's policies of racial separation are "complex and subject communities.' 1984, it had $50.7 million in loans and other financing to intense feelings" and that the Charlotte-based bank to the government and its agencies out of about $190 million holding company did not want its Joans to become "a divisive overall in loans in South Africa. force within our communities." principles of free trade," Swanepoel said. "We believe free Pieter Swanepoel, spokesman for the South African trade improves living and working conditions of South But NCNB reported a sharp drop in its South African Embassy in Washington, said his government regretted Africans, be they white or black." loans by the end of 1984, with loans to the government NCNB's action. Critics of bank lending to South Africa's government and its agencies representing about $6 million of $130 "South Africans, as do people in the U.S., hold dearly to generally applauded the action, but promised to continue million in its total lending in that country.

Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau

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CLASSIES from page 10 REMEMBER homemade cakes D.I.R A. meeting 7 p.r I. Thurs. ii PHI DELTS - prepare to go down BILL — So you're finally over the LIZARD — C'est jeudi, and you lasagna . . . real hamburgers CI. Come meet interesting peo­ in flames i the drink-off Thurs- hill. Do you remember:. . .Ken­ know what that means!! Pray for made from fresh ground beef, ple and eat exotic food. MUN day. Wed worry mo e about a wood? ... 6 Coors and a stall? my francais! LOVE one at a time? Stop waiting for drink-off again t your . . . What's animosity? . . . SPOOGEMONSTER. grandmoth Here, hold this for 10 seconds Personals vacations to enjoy food EXACTLY MAMIHIDAKA- Qsnisi : and Janet, Am I one per­ . . , double secret probation as you like it. . .MOVE TO CEN­ ly wild pledge. Welcome t o ADPi!! TOMORROW. Friday, Feb. 22. son, or an> I two? You don't know . . . remembei your geritol and TAKE a mountain brook break in TRAL CAMPUS and cook all you Love your Big Sis the last day to nominate a pro­ me, But we both know you! Happy 20th. — Dallas and C. the smokies! Hike in the woods, i your very own kitchen! fessor for the Alumni Welcome to AEPhi! Love, your got 3 aircut" S. soak in the spa, fish, then . . . VFY: Please attend ar important As TRAIN DEPARTURE TIME Distinguished Undergraduate Pearl Pal(s?) relax by the fireside. YOU deserve Teaching Award. Get your HAPPY BIRTHOAY JOANNE information/orgf on draws near, it seems that Modern COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - at­ it! Mountain Brook nomination to Barbara Pattishall, GARONE!! Glad to have you back meeting Thursday a b p.r l. 'fi An is as great as the message tend the NCFCR STATE CONVEN­ 704-586-4329. Alumni House. 614 Chapel Drive at Duke — what wild times we'll 229 Social Sciences eloquently communicates. So, TION being hosted by Duke CRs! have — your bench buddy Liz VFY: Don't forget our Sf.X when do we meet? Remember, On Fri., Feb. 22 (TOMORROW), Ushers needed tor the Duke ENJOY YOUR PRIVACY without EDUCATION WORKSHOP ol when looking for "the ti there will be a reception from 6-8 Players production ot TARTUFFE. the transportation hassles of off- JIM SUTTON — Happy 19th to Monday, (2/25) at 5:30 p.m. >n ,'•„< '-it. "there is no substitute' p.m. and a banquet at 8 p.m. at Performances are Feb. 19-23 at campus living. MOVE TO CEN­ our favorite Southern the Mary Lou Williams Black the Sheraton in Durham. Satur­ 8:15 p.m. and Feb. 24 at 2:00 TRAL CAMPUS and enjoy bus gentleman. . This occasion Cultural Center (02 Union West). JD — Your friendship is o day events include election of p.m. Ushers must arrive 45 service from 7:25 a.m.-12:30 calls for M & Ms and Midnite Dr. Mary Vernon will conduct the my most valued possessions. state oficers in 139 Soc-Sci. at minutes before curtain. a.m. (escort service until 2 a.m.). Madness bowling! We love you — workshop. Thanks for the Aste Spumante! 9:30 a.m. Please bring checks HEY TRENT: Get ready for some You don't have to have a car to Adrienne, Beth, and Susan for $16.50 to 320 Buchanan. FUN and DANCING to the tunes Did you play HANDBELLS in high Nominate a Professor for the enjoy apartment living! Ann Rogers — This is it. . . your 132 Hanes Annex, or 208 of "Meet the Jetsons" this Fri.. 9 school? Interested in starting a ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED HOW MANY TIMES have you first ADPi function! Have fun Bassett TODAY. For more info, call p.m. in Von Canon HallB group at Duke? If so, call Sarah UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING waited ten. fifteen, even twenty tonight, don't hold back! Much 684-1152, 489-5519, 383-9180. (684-7330} or Beth (684-7352) AWARD. Nomination forms with minutes for a shower? How may love. YBS. Ann Roger's date — 684-7598. or 684-7307. Feeling stress from midterms, by Sunday. ACCOMPANYING ESSAY MUST times have your carried your Watch out! This girl knows how to academic pressures or other IMPORTANT CORRECTION: To BE submitted by Fri. Feb. 22 to soap, toothbrush, etc. down the part. AOPi SENIORS — Quick, aspects of your life? Join our Alumni House 614 Chapel Drive. hall — and forgotten your towel? nominate a professor for the Beta Buddy Amy H. and unknown Run & Hide! They're trying to stress management seminar to To the best ADPi III sis JULIE AVIOD BATHROOM HASSLES! Alumni Distinguished Guardian Angel — you guys have make us alumns! Meet in Bassett learn about stress and ways of SCHMIDT — Can't wait to meet Move to Central Campus and en­ Undergraduate Teaching Award, been great' Thank you so much Commons room 7 p.m. tonight to coping with it. 5 sessions, you tonightf! Love, YBS joy a private bath! AN ESSAY MUST ACCOMPANY for welcoming me to PiBetaPhi. regroup our forces and plan our Wednesdays, 3:30-5 p.m. Call DUKE SOUTH AFRICA COALI­ THE NOMINATION FORM. Love, Ellen counter-attack. Semi-formal at­ 684-5100 or come to CAPS, 214 Nominations without an accom­ LAUREN MITCHELL — Are you TION MEETING — Today (Thurs.) tire requested. Old Chem. panying essay WILL NOT BE sure it's just a suitcase party in the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Lorilei Tanzoy: A pair of deuces, AOPiS — MARDI GRAS _ BAC­ CONSIDERED. Deadline is Feb. . , . and not a Birthday bash in Center at 5 p.m. All Welcome. huh? Lucky it's real life, not CHUS BEADS — Meet at West THETAS — SISTERS and 22. Drop completed nominations disguise? Oh. the spoils of being CHI OMEGAS: Pledge meeting — poker. . Congratulations, you're Campus Bus Stop at 9 p.m PLEDGES — MYRTLE BEACH at The Alumni House 614 Chapel social chairman! HAPPY BIRTH­ 6:00 in 111 Soc-Sci. Hofbrau finally old enough for the "P & G" carpool to Chapel Hill for our wild MONEY due by Tues., Feb. 26n DAY!! Love, the injured one. P.S. postponed til! next Wed. Help times mixer with the UNC SPE_. Questions — call Linda Nice party favors! sisters paint bridge for the big Bright colors encouraged. MDB — Great job against Clem­ (684-7059) or stop by 304 House owl herself after meeting! ASSE- ANNE (my little sis): what's MIKE ON THE QUAD. FEASTING son — do it again against Tech. Z! Thanks! ^__ Hey old man, Happy 22! Sorry I a nice ADPi like you doing with an WITH THE FACULTY and more? — your unknown fan. To "The Trent I Guys": Thanks so couldn't do more, but orgo calls. indelible ink signature on your Get involved with the Duke TARTUFFE TARTUFFE TARTUFFE much for the Special Valentine's But now you have it in black and TOBACCO ROAD — Meeting this turn-turn?!?! (still?!) The dirt sheet Scene! Come to the INTERAC­ TARTUFFE TARTUFFE TARTUFFE and I love you anyway! HAPPY Day surprise! Love, Your Girls. white. I owe you one fantastic Friday at 4:30 in the East Cam­ TIONS COMMITTEE MEETING TARTUFFE TARTUFFE TARTUFFE BIRTHDAY tomorrow — quarters night — perhaps during our illicit pus Center. All those interested Thurs. (that's today!) at 7:00 if CHRIS BROOKS: Happy Birthday TARTUFFE TARTUFFE TARTUFFE stay on the Emerald. P.S. Have a in working on our final issue at Hideaway. Monday night in celebration. Oodles of poodle the Union offices behind the in to the coolest little brother!! fool­ TARTUFFE TARTUFFE . . . TAR­ great time tonight, I'm sorry I please attend or call Donna at amour. YBS fo desk at the Bryan Center. ed you. didn't l_ Love. YBS TUFFE — tonight. can't be there. 684-7512.

"Duke Ice Fast Action! Hard Hitting! Cold Beer! Hockey Fever- Catch It" TONIGHT Duke Ice Hockey Vs. NC State 8:45 see your SCHA Northern Daniel Boone Ice Rink Division Champions 1-85 South to clinch a playoff birth against the Wolf Pack Hillsborough Exit (164)

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m»$< ( -Ji _P'Z/ A LUNCH: All the Pizza, Soup and Salad You Can Eat. : HUNAM ********* Mon,Fn. 11-2 $2.95 Sunday 12-3 $3.19 DINNER: All the Pizza, Soup and Salad You Can Eat. CHINESE Monday-Tuesday 5-9 p.m. $3.19 A&9 RESTAURANT "Let us price your next pizza party — party rooms available" Lunch and Dinner Daily Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-ll p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 11 a.ra.-l a.m. $2.79 Lunch Specials. (Includes most entrees plus your choice of soup and rice) Lunch and dinner take-out orders available for group partiea BUY ONE PIZZA Minimum 5 orders. GET ONE FREE: Now Open On Sunday! Lunch 12-3 Coupon Of Equal Value with this coupon. Take Out Orders 25Jim Valvano. "It had nothing Thompson 3 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 be required. to do with a lack of defense, there was excellent defense Totals 200 30-58 10-18 26 13 IB 70 Johnny Dawkins' 13 points and a patient Duke offense [on Duke's part]. Guys all over his arms He just kept turning shot 62 percent from the floor and out rebounded its around and knocking in off-balance JV

DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt. Meagher 32 4- 8 0- 0 7 3 2 8 Alarie 33 7 15 c 0 2 3 14 Physics lesson explains Duke's woes Bilas 20 1 2 4 4 1/ 1 4 6 Amaker 35 3 6 0 1 3 4 1 6 A quick Physics lesson - when the wheels fall off, it doesn't Dawkins 40 8 15 7 8 6 5 2 23 matter what your velocity or mass is. You are ultimately Henderson 22 3 7 1 2 4 1 3 7 going to grind to a complete stop — usually with disasterous Strickland 11 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 results. Charley Scher King 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 So it came to pass that the sixth-ranked Duke Blue Devils, Totals 200 27-55 12-15 32 18 1/ 66 up by as many as 17 points in the second half, ended up do the key things down the stretch," Amaker said. 70-66 losers to N.C. State Wednesday night in Durham. Undoubtably, 6-7 Charles was uncontrollable on offense Duke experienced total systems overload when it looked for the Pack. He made nine-of-12 field goals in the second ready to polish off Jimmy Valvano's Wolfpack, and the Blue half for 18 of his game-high 25 points. But Charles wasn't N.C. State 31 39- 70 Devils' chances for a regular season Atlantic Coast the reason Duke lost. Duke 41 25 - 66 Conference title may have fallen by the wayside in the The real problem for Duke proved to be offense. The Blue process. Devils' stagnation in the second session came without The Blue Devils will now need help from someone else warning: Duke shot 62 percent in the first half and bolted to win the regular season crown. Duke, 6-5 in the ACC, to a 10-point halftime bulge on the strength of its top two Turnovers — Duke 18, N.C. State 10. Officials — is one down to State, Georgia Tech and North Carolina in scorers, guard Johnny Dawkins and Alarie. The duo Nichols, Burch, Dodge. A - 8,564. the loss column. Although the Blue Devils have games combined for nine-of-16 shooting in the first 20 minutes. remaining with Tech and Carolina, Duke is finished with Taking basically the same shots they took in the first State and must hope for some other team to knock off the half, Dawkins and Alarie hit just six-of-16 in the second Atlantic Coast Conference Standings Pack. State plays a road game at Virginia Sunday before frame. As a team, Duke shot just 34.6 percent for the half. Through games of Wednesday, Feb. 20 finishing at home with Maryland and Wake Forest. And there was no plausible explanation why. Although witnesses at the scene of a crime, the Blue Devils "I think our team played well," said Duke coach Mike Conference games All games were unable to finger the culprit afterwards. "Needless to Krzyzewski. "We executed - we missed shots that were W L Pet. W L Pet. say, w.e didn't get any breaks," said forward Mark Alarie. in and out. I don't fault our players; they played very hard." Georgia Tech 8 4 .750 19 5 .760 "Towards the end of the game, a lot of things didn't go our Krzyzewski disagreed with any idea that Dawkins and North Carolina 7 4 .636 20 6 .769 way. We executed well but the shots didn't fall." Alarie had played erratically. "They missed shots. I don't N.C. State 7 4 .636 17 7 .708 "We got good shots. You can't fault our effort," said center think they were erratic. They just missed shots," he said. DUKE 6 5 .545 19 5 .792 Jay Bilas. "Sometimes things happen. We're just really "I really felt that only for about two minutes in the second Maryland 5 6 .455 19 10 .655 disappointed." half we played poorly. We went a little bit too quickly Clemson 5 7 .417 15 9 .625 Point guard Tommy Amaker was also left scatching his offensively and travelled a couple of times when they were Wake Forest 4 7 .364 14 10 .583 head. "We just couldn't hit. We took good shots and we were making a run . . . We gave them the ball and they were Virginia 3 8 .273 15 11 .577 running the offense well. We stuck to tne game plan, but we couldn't stop [State forward Lorenzo] Charles and couldn't See SCHER on page 12 Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, February 21, 1985 Blue Devils live on razor's edge SCHER from page 11 on a level few can attain. But in dropping a 15-point lead and subsequently the able to score some uncontested shots, and suddenly [the game at Maryland Jan. 14 and similarly collapsing against lead] was down below double figures. After that I thought the Wolfpack Wednesday, the Blue Devils raise questions we played well." about their ability to sustain a championship level of play. The two minutes were actually three, and the importance It's not a question of Duke lacking "killer instict." The of this stretch should not be minimized. State converted, Blue Devils' make-up forces them to be a team that lives six-of-seven shots in coming fom 49-32 behind to 49-44 and on the razor's edge. When the bounces go the wrong way back in the game. Meanwhile, Duke made five crucial for Duke, it has the effect of a snowball rolling down a turnovers and took but three shots (all misses) on a total mountain. When Duke gets the breaks, it's the opponent of six possessions. who is facing an avalanche. Taken in a larger context, State's comeback gave further These rollercoaster tendencies do not bode well for Duke indication of how thin the line between success and failure as far as the NCAA championship tournament is concerned. is for the Blue Devils. In given stretches - such as the Tb win the national title, Duke would have to maintain first half against State and the entire 40 minutes against a solid level of play over a six-game period — a mighty long North Carolina in a 93-77 January win - Duke can play mountain for a snowball to travel without reaching a valley. BETH BRANCH/THE CHRONICLE Despite some overpowering defense by Duke's David Henderson and Dan Meagher, State's Lorenzo Charles could not be stopped in the second half of Wednesday night's game and went on to score a game-high 25 points. THE SLAM DUNK OF FUN FOOD A to Z Word Nothing goes better with a great roundball game than a great roundball meal from PTA! And we'll do the travelling! Processing, Inc. Complete Word Processing Services Kay Jenvis — 13 Years Experience

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The Chronicle's weekly entertainment supplement

Thursday, February 21, 1985 Page 2 R&R Thursday, February 21, 1985 Desert island dozens R&R critics pick which albums they'd bring to a desolate desert island minstrels. With so many top ten records, By DINO CARLAFTES 2. We're Only In It For The Money— The _f ~- rffljg , • \ V the choice was difficult, but this disc's trilogy and RICK HEYMAN Mothers of Invention: One has to acquire of "Cotton Fields," "Down On the Corner" Picture, if you will, the following scenario. a very specialized taste to appreciate Frank ; and "Midnight Special" packs more feel­ You are made privy to the dreadful fate that Zappa's work, and indeed, a lot of his records 7T-^ \ good music than a dozen of Springsteen's awaits you: some omnipotent, omniscient are difficult, if not plain awful. "Rosalita's." supreme being (of your choice) has told you But back in the '60s, he was the frontman / /ll\ 7. Loaded — The Velvet Underground: that you must spend the rest of your life for the Mothers, a superb rock ensemble Lou Reed and the Velvets are the most on a desert island in the tropics. To alleviate that borrowed from classical and jazz music underrated blood and guts rockers of the the anxieties certain to arise, you are given to produce the best avant-garde songs of that '60s, and "Loaded," their last album (1970), one week to pack up for the voyage. era. In 1966, they released this anti- contains two outstanding treasures: Reed's Among your alloted rations: twelve establishment, anti-hippie, anti-music vocals on "Sweet Jane," and the intoxicating albums and a solar-powered walkman that industry manifesto, which cleverly spoofed anthem "Rock and Roll." will help you pass the time and retain your the Beatles "Sgt. Pepper." 8. "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" sanity. Faced with your impressive collec­ 3. Blood on The Tracks — Bob Dylan: — Genesis: ELP, Pink Floyd, Yes and tion, you must choose the creme de lacreme Dylan has brought us the most compelling Genesis were all progenitors of the early of your musical discography. music of the era, but no one album '70s movement known as art rock. "Lamb Which twelve discs would you choose? approaches the poignancy of "Blood On the Lies Down" is a stunning production RAWs Dino Carlaftes and Rick Heyman Tracks." accomplishment and Peter Gabriel's last present their "Desert Island Dozens," listed Purported to be an introspective autobiog­ "Love, Reign O'er Me." record as Genesis mastermind. Eleven years in no particular order. raphy, the record features some of the most 5. Europe '72 — The Grateful Dead: later it still moves me in a way that my beautiful and meaningful love songs ever Deadheads are diehards. Some say we are dusty old copies of "Brain Salad Surgery" and "Close to the Edge" cannot. Pi no's Dozen committed to vinyl. One can't listen to "If inherently biased, and our opinions are You See Her Say Hello" without identifying dismissed as manifestations of fanaticism 9. AIA — Jimmy Buffett: If you're going 1. The Beatles {a.k.a. "The White with the exact sentiments described. or simply drug-induced. to spend the rest of your life near the ocean, Album"): Conceived and recorded during the "Blood on the Tracks" features Dylan's Nevertheless, "Europe '72" is far more you shouldn't be without this Buffett record. bandmembers' first publicly visible signs best work, from the fierce passion unleashed brilliant than most of the band's recorded The idyllic lifestyle that Buffett preaches of inner discontent and discord, "The White in "Idiot Wind" and the poetic intensity of work. The Dead's live performances of "Jack is perfectly suited for the beach, and his Album's" songs reflect each Beatle's "Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts." Straw," "Chinacat Sunflower/I Know You music a first-rate remedy for the blues. individual approach to his music In so 4. Quadraphenia — The Who: Townshend Rider," and many others captured on this This is one of the very few albums that doing, it becomes a flawless montage of even outdid "Tommy" when "Quadrophenia" three-record set, are the finest examples of I consider as having not one mediocre cut; musical styles and ideas. was released in 1973. This two-disc set is the band's ability to convey the feeling of every song is a gem, particularly "A Pirate Though the double album generated only a work of art; a bleak story of a London's momentous intensity within subtle, mellow, Looks at 40," "Migration," and "Tryin' to four hits, the real gems are the lesser hyped mod's despair, told, both visually and jazz-influenced arrangements. "Europe 72" Reason With Hurricane Season." will continue to age like fine wine. tracks such as Lennoris "I'm So Tired," "Cry, aurally, in shades of black, white and grey. 10. Katy Lied — Steely Dan: This was Baby, Cry," and "Dear Prudence," McCart­ Moreover, "Quadrophenia" contains 6. Willie and the Poor Boys — Creedence the toughest choice. Every Fagen/Becker ney's "Rocky Racoon," and "I Will," Harri­ memorable power-rock arrangements: "The Clearwater Revival: I don't think I'd go album holds a special place in my heart and son's "Savoy Truffle" and the brilliant Real Me," "Doctor Jimmy" and "The Punk anywhere without some Creedence, the only reason that "Katy Lied" beat out "Revolution I." Meets the Godfather," and the excellent America's most popular folk/blues/rock See STRANDED on page 8

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'-" Burling ton Mami*; Outlet Center (1-85'•£._•'. 458*7 4421 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham f. on.-Fri:: 9-8, Sat. 9-6. Sun. t-6 (formerly Crazy Zacks, Location) Call 493-8470 or 493-8479 Thursday, February 21, 1985 R&R Page 3

Theater, UNC Campus, Chapel Hill. David Grisman Quartet —at Sand 10 p.m. Cradle, Chapel Hill. Call 967-9053 for Thursday Tartuffe — Moliere comedy presented by at Rhythm Alley, Chapel Hill. Tickets information. Duke Players. 8:15 p.m. in Reynolds available at the Regulator Bookshop, 9th REO Speedwagon — with Survivor. Wattstax — with Richard Pryor and Isaac Theater, Bryan Center. Street, Durham. March 1 in Greensboro Coliseum. Tickets Hayes. Presented as part of Freewater Violin Recital — by Claudia Bloom with available at Sears Ticketron, Northgate Films' "Modern Black Cinema in America" pianist Madeline Bloom. 8:15 p.m. in the Upcoming Concerts Mall, Durham. series. 7 and 9:30 in the Bryan Center Film Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Theater. Tokyo String Quartet —March2 at 8 p.m. Building, East Campus. Jean-Pierre Rampal — Tuesday in in Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center. Tickets Measure for Measure — One of three X-Teens — Dolphin recording artists at by season subscription or at the door. plays presented for PlayMakers' "PlayFest Memorial Hall, UNC Campus Chapel Hill. the Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Call 967-9053 New Edition — March 3 in Greensboro '85." 8 p.m. in the Paul Green Theater, UNC Call 962-1449 for information. for information. Coliseum, Tickets avaiable at Sears Campus, Chapel Hill. Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns — Ticketron, Northgate Mall, Durham. Tartuffe — Moliere comedy presented by Wednesday (note date change) at the Cat's Chicago — March 9 in Greensboro Duke Players. 8:15 p.m. in Reynolds Cradle, Chapel Hill. Call 967-9053 for Coliseum. Tickets avaiable at Sears Theater, Bryan Center. information. Ticketron, Northgate Mall, Durham. Red Rockers — CBS Recording artists at John Lee Hooker — March 1 at the Cat's the Bear's Den, Raleigh. Membership Club. Call 755-1624 for information. V/eefreiitf Three Hits — rock from 9-12 p.m. in the DownUnder, East Campus. I_n "__ rr Friday Cloud 9 — One of three plays presented PEKING for PlayMakers' "PlayFest '85." 8 p.m. in the Paul Green Theater, UNC Campus, Chapel Hill. CHINESE RESTAURANT Sam Pointer — 7-9 p.m.inthe Terrace Cafe, Sunday Featuring: Szechuan, Cantonese & Vegetarian Dishes. Bryan Center. In China, Peking Is The First City Of The Nation. Vienese Ball — by the Duke Wind Measure for Measure — One of three Symphony. 8:15 p.m. in the Durham Civic plays presented for PlayMakers' "PlayFest In Durham, Peking Is The First Choice For Chinese Food! Center. '85 " 2 and 7 p.m. in the Paul Green Theater, Tartuffe — Moliere comedy presented by UNC Campus, Chapel Hill. SPECIAL Duke Players. 8:15 p.m. in Reynolds Tartuffe — Moliere comedy presented by Cantonese Theater, Bryan Center. Duke Players. 2:30 p.m. in Reynolds UV Prom — new music at the Cat's Cradle, Theater, Bryan Center. Chicken $4.50 Chapel Hill. Call 967-9053 for information. Duke Jazz Ensemble with Les Brown — 7:30 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium, East Mu Shu Saturday Campus. Free. Chicken $4.50 I.R.S. Records "Cutting Edge^video party, The Yearlings — with Gregory Peck and with Bad Checks, Flat-Duo Jets — at the Jane Wyman. 10:30 a.m. in the Bryan Brewery, Raleigh. Call 834-7018 for Open 7 days _ week Center Film Theater. information. 11:00 a.ra,10:30 p.m. is from Carolina Theater 682-0256 / Ample Parking >. ?£% Curse of the Starving Class — One of I.R.S. Records "Cutting Edge'^video party j_J&_ three plays presented for PlayMakers' with 1 + 2 — at the Cat's Cradle, Chapel L •_-.'__-S<" "PlayFest '85." 5 and 9 p.m. in the Paul Green Hill. Call 967-9053 for information. Lunch, Dinner Special, Sunday Brunch / Student Parries Welcome _£_

Nominate an outstanding professor for the Alumni AL1 Distinguished I)i_rt___j*i_ished Undergraduate [_*_rjliilh '•n-STSitt Teaching Award

In nominating a professor for the Alumni Distinguished Undergrad­ uate Teaching Award, an ESSAY MUST ACCOMPANY the nomina­ tion form. Deadline for nominations with ESSAYS is February 22. Send Nominations on forms received in mail to: ALUMNI AFFAIRS 614 CHAPEL DRIVE Contact Barbara Pattishall (684-5114) for additional information. Page 4 R&R Thursday, February Fantastical Dali Surrealistic world of artist Salvadore D< By ASHLEA EBELING "All my painting is only a portion of my cosmology," said Salvador Dali, poet, philo­ sopher, aesthetician and artist who has created a unique view of the world by delving into his subconscious. For the chance to step into the Dalian universe, one need only to visit the Judge Gallery in Durham's Brightleaf Square, where over 35 Dali pieces will be on exhibit through March 3. Works from the 1930s to the late 1960s trace the development of Dali's thoughts throughout the prime of his life. Dali, born in 1904 in Figueras, Spain, explores the subconscious mind in his sur­ realistic artwork. Avoiding the abstract design route with which most of his contem­ poraries were experimenting, Dali explored the boundaries of realism in his own imaginative fantastical settings. His pictures often refer to dreams Elements of his everday world are transformed into magical fairy tales, usually complex and torturing ones. In a classic lithograph, "Agony of Love," Dali Time — a recurring theme in Dali's works. interprets his dealings with a love affair. Dali, as a white unicorn, thrusts his horn through fingers make up the extending petals in a an open heart cut out of a stage set in a desert flower in "Hand," scene. Testicles falling off the end of the horn When viewed together, the six works from have phallic implications. In this affair, both this suite on exhibit are a tour de force, Dali and the natural woman who lies sprawled revealing Dali's fascination with obscure below his feet have been defeated by love. ideas. "He gets away wih a hell of a lot," Judge Also from the Retrospective Suite is "Trans­ said. cendent Passage," a spiritual journey Dali sees Another lithograph from "Les Fleurs Suite" in another desert scene. The woman in this is "Rhinoceros," a combination of flower petals picture has a bunch of flowers in place of her and rhinoceros horns. "A Dali Primer" sug­ head. "She is the first of Dali's surrealistic gests that "Dali's paranoical-critical (which women," said Michael Judge, Judge Gallery is to say surrealist) obsession with the owner. rhinoceros horn, epecially in the decade The woman's transluscent body twists, 1948-58, is found in a replica of a particular reaching back on the page towards a mountain granite formation Cape Creus." Cape Creus pass and up towards the sky. Her shadow is in Spain was home to Dali and he intrepreted more solid than her actual figure, suggesting his surroundings in his paintings. that her spirituality has more meaning than Port Lagos, Dali's home, is a picturesque spot her physicality. Off in the distance stands a where coastal mountains rise up from the diminuative figure, the universal man, Mediterranean. Variations on this scene common to many of Dali's works. appear in many of his pictures, whether set The mix of human life with botanical life in a specific region, like "Enchanted Hawai­ is a recurring theme in Dali's works. In "Les ian," or placed in a universal setting, like Fleurs Suite," Dali created a series of such "Clock Statue." ALEX YOST7R&R composite beings. Drawers protrude from a Another of Dali's fascinations is Don 'Hallucinogenic Torredon,' a masterpiece in complex surrealistic imagery. woman's chest and pelvis in "Drawers," and Quixote. Quixote's daring deeds, fantasy world

_fc.^W I »«^^ . _* _^fr>__* -^»__« rf^ftl _• _^-»H__ _^ft.ii«*^^— W\fW Black Student WANTED: Weekend Editors of Student Publications for '85 - '86: There will be a meeting of the Black Teacher Course Evaluation Book Student Weekend Planning Committee Archive The Missing Link on Thursday, February 21, 1985 at 5:00 p.m. in the Office of Undergraduate Chanticleer Tobacco Road t Admissions, 2138 Campus Drive. Duke Journal of Politics Vertices All students are welcome! Your enthu­ Eruditio (Humanities Review) siasm, support and interest are greatly Jabberwocky appreciated. For more information contact Roz Sullivan at 684-3214. The Undergraduate Publications Board will be interviewing applicants for the above positions. Applications and more information available now in the Student Activities office. Deadline: March 1, 1985. ^__^y»_ »tjy»»»'»_. _• _y_ ,j^,*"^_>M «»IW»» -to- uary 21, 1985 R&R Page 5

Dali comes to Main Street art gallery Museum of Art's exhibit, "Allayah, the Rebirth of Israel," shows a portrait of a classic man wrapped in a cloth with a Jewish star on it. "It is the last one available," Judge said. Also among the rarer pieces in the exhibit is a lithograph made for the opera "Carmen." One of only 26 prints, instead of being numbered, the lithograph is labeled with the letter "Q" for the 17th of the edition. Another unusual work is a small rendition of a proposed scene for a movie called "Mystery" which Dali hoped to produce in collaboration wih Walt Disney. "Unfortunate­ ly, the movie never came out," said Judge. "Can you imagine a combination of Disney and Dali in 1948?" In "Exploding Madonna," living things are transluscent and breaking apart into little pieces while a book, the only man-made thing in the picture, is solid. This picture reflects Dali's belief that living things are microcos- mic, according to Judge. The madonna and child are represented in chunks for they are made up of molecules and little else. The sun ALEX YOSTVR&R shoots down red rays towards the earth, giving Close to home — a Spanish bullfight. ALEX YOST/R&R' the humans the only nourishment possible, and Spanish blood all make Dali feel like a but even that escapes as the human blood friend with similar qualities. Several pictures seeps out of their bodies. on exhibit owe themselves to this relationship. Dali's diverse talents as an artist are evident In "Don Quixote," for example, Dali plays when one compares the visual success of two with his famous twirling and swirling lines entirely differing works as "Slave Market" and to shape Quixote and his horse's bodies in "Enchanted Hawaii." almost three-dimensional masses. The simple "Slave Market," is a heavy picture in dark lines, printed in brown ink on beige paper, tones with no white space on the page. On capture the movement of Quixote's throwing the other hand, "Enchanted Hawaii" is a light of his lasso in great precision. airy etching of nude bathers in Dali swirls "Persistance of Memory," a piece depicting and pastel blues and pinks. Welting clocks in a desert, is probably Dali's Completed between 1968 and 1970 and one most well-known work. Several pieces on of Dali's most important later works is "Hal­ • exhibit also deal with the same question of lucinogenic Torredor," a painting within a time and its meaning and significance in our painting within a painting. The torredor is Uves. depicted a moment before death. The bull is "Clock Statue" depicts a beaten bob watch already dead; that is his fate. It bulges out in the foreground of a desert scene. The clock of the picture, pacing through a puddle of statue is a golden woman with branches for water as if reborn. hair standing in the middle of the picture Her arms have been severed, and the clock on her Dali stands in the lower right corner as a torso has no hands. child, looking in awe at the whole scene. His wife Gala apears in a misty rendition in the Another work allowing many interpreta­ left upper hand corner disrupting his dream. tions comes from the "Divine Comedy Suite." The complexity of this piece is overwhelming; A skull stretched by the trials of life is placed the viewer is caught up in Dali's dream. amidst a series of perspective lines. In such a piece Dali questions the limits man can be The range of diverse works on exhibit gives pushed to by pressures in society. the visitor a broad introduction to the works Besides these serious pieces in which Dali of one of the finest artists of the 20th century. investigates the forces of life, there are some True, there are no oils, but "they are worth works in the exhibit that are more ordinary a minimum of $1 million apiece and they are in scope but just as amazing in technical skill. difficult to come by," Judge said. "If I thought ALEX YOST/R&R A poster Dali designed for the Metropolitan I could sell one, I'd have one here." Surrealistic women hold onto melting instruments.

John and Sue from Duke Undergraduate Financial welcome the community to Aid Application CHINA INN FOR 1985-1986 if* diss's Daily Luncheon Specials The following students should pick up renewal applications - Mixed Beverages - Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 in the Financial Aid Office, 2106 Campus Drive: SZECHUAN • HUNAN • Fri 11:30-10:30 • PEKING • • Students on "Need-Based" Aid Sat 4:30-10:30 • CANTONESE • • Students receiving PELL Grants (formerly BEOC) Sun 12:30-10:00 • SALT, OIL or MSG • Students receiving Honorary Awards FREE DISHES' • Foreign Students receiving aid Beverages • Students not currently receiving aid but wishing to apply APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE MAILED OUT Students applying for the Guaranteed/Federally Insured Student Loan should submit loan applications by April 1, 1985. SRg__: 41 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007 • 286-2444 Page 6 Thursday, February 21, 1985 Hughes's 'Breakfast Club': the little chill By DAVID DeMAR Sheen), plays a wrestling champ and Big Man on Cam­ characters in the movie remain that way. The most skillfully made films invariably have an pus, and Ally Sheedy ("War Games" and "Bad Boys") is Hughes has Nelson use his character's sarcasm and rage almost timeless quality about them; an ability to capture a "weirdo" - a depressed and slightly neurotic young to strip away the facades of all the characters. Little by something special for present moviegoers, as well as the woman. little we discover that the debutante is really a scared lit­ potential to speak to future generations. Anthony Michael Hall ("Sixteen Candles," "Vacation") tle girl, that the brainy nerd really doesn't know anything "Rebel Without a Cause" defined what it meant to be and Molly Ringwa Id ("Sixteen Candles," "The Tempest," outside of Latin and Physics, that the wrestler has a few a teenager in the 1950s, and yet it can still move us to­ and the recent television movie "Surviving") are respec­ demons to wrestle with, that the assistant principal is day because it dealt with the trials and tribulations of tively, a brainy nerd and a spoiled debutante. Rounding a loser, and that the "class clown" and the "weirdo" possess adolescence that were universal. Director and screen­ out the group is Judd Nelson, who plays Bender; a punk qualities of nobility and sensitivity that were previously writer John Hughes' {"Sixteen Candles") latest film, 'The and the "class clown" of the school. Additionally, Paul unsuspected. Breakfast Club", has this special quality and should con­ Gleason plays a domineering assistant principal who has In format, the film is like one long group therapy ses­ tinue to have relevance for audiences in the years to come. the responsibility of watching over the group. sion. The five protagonists are trapped in the library, and "The Breakfast Club" members are five Chicago high At first glance, all appear to be readily recognizable school students who must spend an entire Saturday in stereotypes. But it is to Hughes' credit that none of the See MOVIE on page 7 detention in their school library. All arrive together as strangers, but by the end of the day, they manage to form new alliances, shed some tears together and learn a great deal about who they really are. Hughes has managed to assemble for his "Club" a quintet of blazingly talented young actors. Emilio Estevez (most recently in "Repo Man", and son of actor Martin As part of the 1984-85 Indian Ocean Arts Festival the Duke Museum of Art and the Institute of the Arts announce the opening of "THE ART OF INDIA AND PAKISTAN"

with works on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Williams College Museum of Art.

February 20 to April 20, 1985 Duke Museum of Art Museum Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday; and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. The Museum is closed Mondays.

"Don't dream it, be it. Frank F.

BILL FORSYTH'S HURRY ENDS THAT TONITE! siiminc 3:30 5:15

The Sar_e Goto^r" Compart/ Pr__rt_. 61 Forwms •THAT SINKING FEEUNG" ,_nrnn. PTDOUCK arc & HgHSHgggB DreaeO Dv Bill Fcnyir of ,jft/ 9:45 only An Oral History of The Vietnam war by Black veterans Wallace Terry, author Thursday, February 21, 7 p.m. in 139 Social Sciences Building

Reception following in Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center STARTS FRIDAY visual Presentation, Refreshments, Exposure, and Knowledge 3:30, 5:15, 7:00, 9:00 Thursday, February 21, 1985 R&R Page 7 Brilliant young cast shines in adolescent 'Club'

MOVIE from page 6 youngsters and the assistant principal exchange their a glorious performance; she gives hei .aracter some roles of hunter and prey. delicately shaded nuances. Additiona y, all of the they can't do anything else but pick each other apart. Tb Hughes has (as confirmed by his work in "Sixteen members of the "Club" have the ability to maintain au­ a certain extent, this format is the film's only flaw, for Candles") an uncanny ability to get inside the thoughts dience interest throughout many long a.id difficult close- audiences will be constantly aware of its inherent and feelings of adolescents. In "The Breakfast Club" ups; a skill that is unexpected from actors that are so artificiality. Hughes has captured their slang, their agressiveness young. Yet, this format does have its positive side. Hughes has (vicious "rank-outs" make up a great deal of the film's Hughes' direction has to be complimented. The dramatic cleverly shot the library so that it really seems like a dialogue), their paranoia and their tenderness tension in "The Breakfast Club" is kept at a high pitch prison; we are very aware of its stark exterior, as well as Hughes and his actors do a wonderful job in revealing for most of the film. The always taut editing of Dede Allen the institutional nature of its furniture and its sm. 11 in­ character through body language. Estevez uses his ("Reds") must have helped Hughes in that regard. Also, accessible windows. physical prowess to assert his moral authority. Sheedy's Hughes is especially adept at focusing attention on the The spatial limitation imposed on the characters aptly self-destructiveness manifests itself through nail-biting different sub-groups within his bunch of five protagonists, provides the impetus for their subsequent emotional ex­ and furtive attempts to cut off the circulation in her much as Lawrence Kasdan did in "The Big Chill" odus. Their "imprisonment" actually forces the characters fingers. Gleason's limp seems to be evidence of his crip­ With two acclaimed movies about adolescence to his to psychologically "free" themselves. At one point in the pled professional aspirations. Ringwald's character may credit, the only real question about Hughes' talent is film, the five students do physically "escape" the library, try to convince us that she wants to be sexually innocent, whether he can make an equally powerful "adult" film. and we are treated to a hilarious chase scene (which but her inviting lips tell us otherwise. Adolescence may be the most trying period of a person's thankfully relieves some of the dramatic tension); the In short, the young cast of "The Breakfast Club" gives lifetime; its joys can be magnificent and yet its horrors us a batch of ensemble acting that could give the older can lead one to despair. It is within this fragile crucible and more experienced cast of "The Big Chill" a run for that one first learns to break away from one's painstak­ its money. ingly sculptured poses. The members of "The Breakfast Newcomer Judd Nelson is especially powerful; his por­ Club" learn an important lesson. They begin their Satur­ trayal of Bender the punk mixes equal parts of braddoc- day as a jock, a princess, a brain, a weirdo and a juvenile cio, pathos and humor (although at times his portrayal delinquent. But they soon learn, as do we, that all of these seems to suffer from over-direction). Ringwald turns in characters lurk deep within each of us. BUSINESS RAK ______The Travel Center . Rick Heyman . Shet vl Hurd 905 W. Main Street Ashlea Ebeling Advertis ...Jud th Cook Advertis ni g represei itativesJudj BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Compos tio Ju ly Mack *** $1699. M-F 9-5 682-9378 Elizabetl i Majors COMPLETE! Sat 12-4 683-1512 KAYPRO 2X MICROCOMPUTER • KAYPRO LETTER- QUALITY PRINTER • 11 POPULAR SOFTWARE PROGRAMS • COMPLETE DOCUMENTATION • •TYPE-IT' TYPEWRITER EMULATOR • 2 HOURS INTRODUCTORY IN-HOUSE TRAINING • PUBLIC DOMAIN SOFTWARE • USERS GROUP MEETINGS • TELEPHONE SUPPORT • IN-HOUSE SERVICE

WE'VE MOVED! to 324 FOSTER STREET DURHAM 489-2322 (5 MINUTES FROM CAI Page 8 Thursday, February 21, 1985 Stranded with twelve of music's best STRANDED from page 2 gets the nod over "Reckoning" because its diversity will first unpacked on my desert isle. the others is because of its never failing ability to lift my allow it to withstand constant play better. Also, I might 8. Discipline — King Crimson: One day I might be able spirits, especially with tracks like "Rose Darling," just be able to figure out what Michael Stipe's words are. to figure out what Fripp, Belew, Levin and Bruford are "Everyone's Gone to the Movies," and "Dr. Wu." 3. United States-Live — Laurie Anderson: Sure it's doing on "Discipline." Rarely have four such accomplished 11. Time Loves A Hero — Little Feat: Another tough cheating to take a five-disk set, but the thing one must musicians joined together, and the result is a cohesively choice, especially in light of the classic live performances miss most on a desert island is conversation. Anderson's complex album, the best of the most recent version of captured on "Waiting For Columbus."But this 1977 record set is filled with fascinating stories and conversations, Crimson's trilogy. sports an unsurpassed rendition of its title track, perfectly along with some of the best avant-garde music around. 9. More Fun In the New World — X: It was a toss-up executed fusion/ funk ("Hi Roller"), one of my all-time This is a set that one can almost never get tired of because between the Pistol's "Never Mind the Bollocks" and X's favorite songs ("New Delhi Freight Train") and the late each subsequent listening reveals a previously unnoticed last album. After all, one needs an album to exorcise the Lowell George's fine vocals on the love ballad "Missin' You." layer of Anderson's creation. anger inherent in getting stranded on an island. "More 12. The Smithsonian Collection of Classic Jazz — 4. Rubber Soul — The Beatles: This record is utterly Fun" provides such a catharsis, but - unlike hardcore - Various Artists: For the times when my pop/rock collection seamless, with not one song less than great on it. Most has a sense of humor and perfectly combines the energy is bound to get a bit dull, I'd like to know that I always band's would kill to have a greatest hits album this good, of punk with rock's more harmonic values. have this whopping six-record extravaganza with me. with 'Tve Just Seen A Face," "The Word" and "I'm Looking 10. Moondance — Van Morrison: Something to play at Among the featured classic recordings: Louie Armstrong's Through You" scattering among the hits. "Rubber Soul" night, "Moondance" reveals Morrison at the height of his "West End Blues," Billie Holliday's "All of Me," Duke (and 1966's "Revolver") showcased the Beatles at the top powers. Songs like the title cut and "Caravan" make it Ellington's "Concerto for Cootie," Charlie Christian's of their pop form. an impassioned classic. guitarwork on Benny Goodman's "Breakfast Feud" and 5. Chronicle — Creedence Clearwater Revival: Okay, 11. Boy — U2: Picking which U2 album to bring was Charlie Parker's "Klactoveedsetsteen." I'm cheating on this one too because it's a greatest hits also difficult. I took "Boy" for its wide-eyed adolescent vision album. Although Creedence's albums were also good, CCR juxtaposed against U2's surprisingly mature sound. In was primarily a singles band, and thus taking "Chronicle" addition, it is the most cohesive and well thought out U2 Rick's picks along only makes sense. Not to mention it contains some record, thematically, musically and production-wisa 1. Pirates — Rickee Lee Jones: Jones' 1981 masterpiece of the best popular music ever recorded. 12. The Pretender — Jackson Browne: Being isolated is practically unrivaled in the grace, poignancy and 6. Who's Next — The Who: Picking one Who album is in the middle of nowhere, I'm undoubtedly going to get brilliance of its music and character sketches. "Pirates" extraordinarily difficult, but cut-for-cut The Who never depressed. Bring something like Joy Division and suicide celebrates the joys and heartbreaks of everyday life, a equaled the quality or intensity of "Who's Next." Its power won't be far off so I'll stick with "The Pretender" and it's perfect album to put on to remind me of the American and clarity make it the quintessential rock 'n' roll record. song cycle of love, death and rebirth. Featuring Browne's civilization from which I've been severed. 7. The Motown Story — Various Artists: The talking introspective lyrics and an excellent line-up of studio 2. Murmur — R.E.M.: Probably the best record of the between cuts does get annoying after a while. But the songs musicians, Browne unfortunately has never been able to '80s thus far, "Murmur" possess a vitality and freshness on this five-record set are some of the finest ever compiled. top this 1976 effort. that only seems to get better as time goes by. "Murmur" "The Motown Sound" dramatically influenced all music, If you'd like to submit your own Desert Island Dozen, black and white, and anything that has Marvin Gaye, send them through Campus Mail or drop them off at the Smokey Robinson and the Supremes will be among the R&R box, Third Floor Flowers Building.

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