THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1987 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 82. NO. ! Griffiths directs planning council By JON HILSENRATH An initiative to improve long-range planning and ... articulate University goals has resulted in the forma­ tion of an academic steer­ ing committee headed by Provost Phillip Griffiths. "We're calling it a five- year plan and a 10-year vision," said Paula Burger, assistant provost. The steering committee was formed in December follow­ ing a request by the Board of Trustees for more formal LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE long-range planning. Provost Phillip Griffiths Composed of top Univer- sity officials, the committee has already met twice and has drawn up an outline of its functions. Some issues it will address include the student-faculty ratio, the new Trinity College curriculum, diversity in the freshman class and financial aid. But Griffiths explained that the group will not create new initiatives in those areas. Rather, it will explain and guide their direction. "I think there will be no surprises," he said. Back on track Furthermore, Griffiths said the new steering commit­ A track team coach clears away snow and slush for the team's afternoon practice in Wallace Wade stadi­ tee is not an oversight group of other University func­ um. tions, such as budgeting. But it will make an effort to coordinate those activities. In the past, deans of the various colleges have submitted plans with budget proposals to the Board of Trustees independently. Griffiths qualified a report in The Chronicle two weeks Car skids on ice, ago that quoted him as saying the steering committee causes lot wreck See ACADEMIC on page 11

ELIZABETH COHEN A car skidded out of control at the Towerview-Wan- Travel to Lebanon on namaker Rd. parking lot at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday evening, causing a four-car accident, according to Duke Public U.S. passport banned Safety. Public Safety officials had not completed their report by Wednesday evening and could not say who was in­ amid hostage concern volved in the accident. The action started when a car entering the lot hit a patch of ice and slid down a small, adjacent hill, where it struck a parked car. In domino fashion, that car then hit WASHINGTON — The State Department Wednes­ another parked car, which knocked into a third. day barred travel to Lebanon on United States pass­ No one was injured, and because ofthe complexity of ports, and the government reinforced its naval pres­ the accident, no damage estimate has yet been made, ac­ ence in the eastern Mediterranean and the Persian cording to Chief A.B. Washington of Duke Public Safety. Gulf, Elsewhere, the ice is melting and University services The actions came as officials said the United States are returning to normal. was reviewing options to protect its strategic inter­ Full bus service has resumed, according to Dave ests amid concern about Iran's latest offensive SCOTT NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE Majestic, general manager of transporation services. He against Iraq and the renewed hostage-taking in Leba­ Students on the way to class watch their step while expected the West-East bus to run perfectly on schedule, non. walking on icy sidewalks. although he forsaw minor delays of about two minutes A White House official, indicating that President on the Central Campus and Duke Manor routes. "Ice Reagan might abandon his policy of neutrality in the creates the most dangerous weather conditions on the full schedule since the storm. Except for the Pits' break­ Iran-Iraq war and shift toward Iraq, said the United road,'" he said. fast, all campus restaurants were offering the usual ser­ States was trying to tell Iran to "cool" its offensive University ground crews have worked to clear campus vice yesterday, according to DUFS director Barry Scer­ near Basra. roads and sidewalks since Sunday night, according to bo. Another official said: "It would be clearly damaging Dave Love, Physical Plant's manager of operations. He At Student Health, there has not been any significant to the interests of our friends in the area, and to our said the streets were in good condition and that crews increase in the amount of students comming in because overall strategic interests, were you to see any kind of were now working to break the ice on the sidewalks and of the cold weather, with the exception of *'a few more Iranian aggression down through the gulf and we steps. "We are hoping for some nice sunshine to help us sprained ankles," according to Mary Manwaring, a clin­ want to be certain that we have taken all appropriate ical research nurse. precautions, should that eventually come to pass," Wednesday was the first day DUFS v able to run on Rick Cendo contributed to this story. The naval buildup in the Mediterranean, officials said, is intended to aid in the evacuation of Ameri­ cans or other foreigners from Lebanon if necessary. The travel restrictions issued by the State Depart­ Inside Weather ment are similar those banning travel to Libya. On Monday, Reagan said that Americans remained in Bond, James Bond: Find out how the new 007 BlOOmin' mUSCleS: As Opus continues to build Lebanon at their own peril. movie should really be on page 9 as Ed Boyle con- his biceps for his true love Lola Granola, the weather The curbs followed the kidnapping on Saturday of demns the wimpy music and trite fights of the past here will be cloudy with highs in the mid-40s. tomor- four schoolteachers, including three Americans. In few attempts at suave spy filmwork. row warmer and rainy. See LEBANON on page 4 ,—_ . Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 29,1987 Our Town Historic Society fights movement of city homestead

By BECKY CURRIE The proposed development of the Bonnie Brae house, built by tobacco magnate Richard H. Wright in 1915, is causing a controversy among a number of Durham or­ ganizations. Gary Hock, a local developer, bought the property in 1986 with the intention of either selling the house and moving it off the property, or demolishing it- He then planned on using the land for an office complex. Hock said that since the house is "not architecturally sig­ nificant, aside from the fact that it's big," and "is in need of structural repair" he didn't forsee any serious problems with his plan. However, he said he soon real­ ized that "there was a pretty significant interest" in the property. The Historic Preservation Society of Durham which, according to president Bill Coleman, represents a group of about 700 citizens, raised objections to the demolition of the house. According to Coleman, the Bonnie Brae farm is "one of the last historical monuments in Durham" and "its heritage is a monument to the tobacco industry's boom period." According to Coleman, the Historic Society would like to see Hock adapt the house and use it as a centerpiece for the office complex, thus preserving the "unique his­ toric site." But according to Hock's lawyer Mike Brough, "it is simply npt an economic possibility to keep the house where it stands." Brough said the house sits in the Bonnie Brae house, built in 1915 middle of some "extremely valuable property" and uses up too much space to allow Hock to keep it where it which he hopes will suit his purposes and also satisfy According to Coleman, the Historic Society has sent a stands. the Historic Society. He proposes that the house be resolution to the mayor, the city council, and the Dur­ According to Hock, the idea of using the house as a moved directly across the street and converted into a ham Planning and Zoning Commission in favor of keep­ centerpiece for the office complex is not a viable option, restaurant. The restaurant would constitute part of an ing the Bonnie Brae farm intact. Brough said a formal because "the architecture is not in keeping with using inn complex consisting of buildings of a similar architec­ presentation of his compromise will be made to the Dur­ the property as offices" and it would "create a financial tural style. Brough said that this would "highlight the ham Planning and Zoning Commission on Feb. 3 and burden." nature of the structure" and allow it to remain in a that he is "hopeful and optimistic" that the proposal will Hock has now come up with an alternative proposal "similar significant setting." be accepted."

The Institute ofthe Arts presents WINTERFEST OF CONTEMPORARY ARTS III

A Mini-Festival of Video Art

All events held in the new Bryan Center Video Screening Room (located on the lower level).

Sunday. January _5 VS n.m. Videos by Laurie Anderson, William Wegman, David Van Tieghem, Sam Shepard, Joan Logue, John Sanborn, and others.

Monday. .Tannery ">.(\ 7:00 P.m. Melinda Ward, producer of video art, and executive producer of the PBS series, "Alive From Off Center," will discuss "Art on TV: The Latest Trends" Illustrated with selected videos from the series. Sunday. February 1 VS n.m. Videos from the 1986 "Alive From Off Center" series: Sister Suzie Cinema, bv Bob Telson and Lee Breuer, performed by 14 Karat Soul Michael Moschen. performing astounding feats of prowess Rotary Action, a portrait of dancers Bill T. Jones and Arnie Zane Visual Shuffle & Fractured Variations bv video artists John Sanborn and Mary Perillo Alive. Rude Raid, a sophisticated electronic dance theater originally produced for French television All events are free and open to everyone. If you'd like more information, please call 684-6654.

_V_V////>////_V/^Y//^^ ~~~ Thursday, January 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Panhel: less rushees and dropouts

By NANCY VOLLMER Arms merchant Sorority rush culminated Sunday, a day in which poor weather forced many bid day functions to remain on campus. But even the rain and snow did not dampen the key benefactor positive effects of rush this year, Panhellenic officials said. By CRAIG WORTMAN Although the freshman class size is larger, there were less women to work with, causing the total number of Administrators at American University in Wash­ rushees to drop 142 from last year. A number of women ington, D.C. have denied newspaper reports of contro­ who may have rushed this year had already joined the versy surrounding the funding of a new sports com­ newly colonized Delta Gamma sorority following formal plex by a Mideast arms merchant, although the cam­ rush last year. Another reason for the smaller number of pus newspaper has criticized the deal. rushees is this freshman class's greater involvement in Adnan Khashoggi, a Saudi Arabian international other campus organizatons, according to Cathy Ed­ financier and arms dealer, is underwriting $5 million wards, Panhel vice-president for rush. ofthe new $14 million sports and convocation center, Out of the 658 originally signed up, there were 8 ju­ due to be completed in December. The center will be niors, more than 100 sophomores, 30 January freshmen, named after him. and about 520 fall freshmen. After second-round study Khashoggi, a member of the university's board of trusteees, has recently made headlines for his self-ac­ breaks, 104 women had signed drop cards and another SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE 90 dropped before formal parties. Finally, 449 bids were Sorority members celebrate during bid night. knowledged role as middleman in the White House's extended to the 464 women attending formal parties, controversial secret arms shipments to Iran. Despite reports in the Washington Post and other and 86 percent of bids returned so far have been accep­ and a subsequently higher dropout rate," she said. publications that there was widespread debate and tances. The use of a computer to schedule parties, tally drop protest on the university's campus about the dona­ Edwards said the overall dropout rate was lower this outs and extend invitations in less than 24 hours was a tions, sources at the school report otherwise. year and most rushees returned to the maximum major factor in shortening the rush program, she said. President Richard Berensen, who called the news­ amount of parties allowed. Referring to recent changes The only problems occurred when women were acci- paper reports "vastly misleading," denied the exis­ in the rush process, Edwards said, "The two-week dently cut after rush parties. Edwards attributed these tence of controversy on his campus. He said he felt program went smoothly with enough lagtime between cuts to human error and said the computer was a the opinions of a small number of people had been ex­ parties." Last year's month-long rush "caused burn out "phenomenal help." aggerated by the press. "The only, and I mean only, discussion on campus has come from reporters. . . . We have gotten no com­ plaints, no calls, no letters, no nothing," he said. "This Duke Station may open, close later is a magnificent case of journalistic irresponsibility." From staff reports The impression of protest was apparently spawned U.S. Postal Service officials in conjunction with ASDU by a December issue of The Eagle, the university's are considering changes in Duke Station's operating student-run newspaper, which was largely devoted to hours, so that more customers can be served conve­ the Khashoggi issue. The paper's opinion, written by niently. editorial page editor Gidgett Fuentes, strongly criti­ cized the acceptance of funds from Khashoggi, calling The post office, on the middle level of the Bryan Cen­ them "blood money." ter, may also add new vending machines and parcel lockers in an effort to cut down on long midday lines, ac­ Fuentes confirmed Monday there was very little cording to Robert Long, Duke Station manager. protest on campus over the source of Khashoggi's money, citing winter recess as a possible reason for Several students have complained recently to the this. "When the story first came out it was the middle ASDU external affairs committee about extensive, slow- of December," she said. "There was no student protest moving lines and the station's 4:30 p.m. closing time, ac­ because no one was here." cording to member Kathy Duval, who has since taken up the issue with Long and Freddie Lawrence, the Postal Classes resumed last week at American, accom­ Service's Durham director of customer services. panied by a heavy snowfall that paralyzed the univer­ sity and may have symbolized that the issue remains Both Long and Lawrence said they may shift the of­ dead and buried. "It's really frustrating that nothing fice's hours from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. until has happened yet," Fuentes said. "But we haven't 5 p.m. to provide more late afternoon service for stu­ been in class." dents. Any decision will depend on student input See DONATION on page 11 gleaned from a planned ASDU survey, Duval said, but SCOn NEUMEISTER/THE CHRONICLE See MAIL on page 11 Student at post office

Everything You Never Expected Mlmhkmm, SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS •.• From The $70's. TECHNICIANS • VARIETY PERFORMERS Cle/is Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of live entertainment, is holding auditions for the QT spectacular 1987 season at CAROWINDS, No Negative Amortization 1 Charlotte, North Carolina. No Maximum Income Limit Pay is good and jobs are plenty (we'll even *5.5% provide one round trip airfare if you're hired to Minimum Down Payment work at a park over 250 miles from your home}. Make your audition a show we can't do without! A Beautiful Example' A $79,500 Williamsburg Two story • Two master bedrooms Give us your best at: * Two master baths * ThreeWalk in closets • Decorator powder GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA •room,* Formal dining * Slate fireplace "Self cleaning range * Friday, January 30 Dishwasher • Disposal * Microwave *Chair rait • Crown moulding East Carolina University; A. J. Fletcher Music Building; Recital Hall •• Dentilmoulding • Oak cabinetry • Rich oak floored center hall * Singers & Instrumentalists: 1 - 3 PM Dancers: 4 - 5 PM; Technicians: 1 - 5 PM Lighted built-in oak bookcases * Triple atrium doors • Chippendale WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA deck and lots of brass and class. Saturday, January 31 North Carolina School ofthe Arts; Workplace Studios; Studio #615 Location; 5 minutes from Duke. Turn from Singers: 1 - 3 PM; Dancers: 4 - 5 PM Cprnwajlis or 751 onto Pickett Road On FURNISHED MODEL CENTER. Instrumentalists, Specialty Acts, & Technicians: 1-5 PM the left just before Durham Academy Upper OPEN'DAILY 11-6 School. You will forget how close youare to 489-6286 everything you need,'•"•••] For additional information; Carowinds Entertainment Office 704/588-2606 *X7.i. I yi-arffiA ARM with hutldt-riw Kings Productions 800/544-5464 rati-. A limit _

ATTENTION FINANCIAL AID STUDENTS At the request ofthe producer, there will be a special discount for students with need based financial aid. An extra discount of $3.00 per ticket (limit one per student) is available to students who pick up a voucher from Peter Coyle, Associate Director, Bryan Center. Topickupyourvoucher, bringapicturel.D. to the Office ofthe Duke UniversityUnion, 101-213 Bryan Center, Friday, January 30,3-6 pm, and

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Duke University, by arrangement with Emanuel Azenberg presents JASON ROBARDS in AMONTH OF SUNDAYS Anew play by Bob Larbey directed by GENE SAKS

Tickets on sale to Duke students. Monr^" ^ehn larv 1. at Page Box Office (No phone < General public sales begin Tuesday I at Page Box Office (phone 684.' miation on group sales call 6842911 TICKETS: $22.00 GENEKAL PUBLIC $ 18.00 DUKE UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS $15.00UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID RECIPIENTS WITHVOUCHER PERFORMANCES: MON-SATMAR. 16 20AND23-288:00PM: Matinee Sat. Mar. 28, 2:00 pm R.J. REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES THEATRE BRYAN CENTER Page 5 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 29,1987 World & National Newsfile USSR approves choice in elections By PHILIP TAUBMAN top party leadership, the inner circle of power, including Iran justifies terrorism: A senior Iranian N.Y. Times News Service sought to justify the seizure of Western hostages in the introduction of one new member. The leadership Beirut by Lebanese groups, saying the Lebanese had MOSCOW — The Communist Party's Central Com­ group is now made up of 25 people. no other way to defend themselves. The official is the mittee on Wednesday approved a suggestion by Mikhail In approving a choice of candidates in local govern­ speaker of Parliament. Gorbachev to give voters at large a choice of candidates ment elections, the party resolution said: in general elections to local government bodies. "It is important that we eliminate elements of formal­ In a resolution at the end of a two-day meeting, the ism from the practice of nomination and discussion of South African relations reviewed: Israeli- candidates, and enable the voter to express his attitude South African ties on weapons and trade are being Central Committee also approved Gorbachev's proposals toward a larger number of candidacies." reassessed by Israel amid pressure from American for greater flexibility in elections within the ruling par­ Jews and Congress, Israeli officials and foreign policy ty, where the real authority lies. experts say. The resolution did not specifically mention his sugges­ On the issue of electoral change within the party tions regarding a choice of candidates and secret ballot­ structure, the resolution steered clear of specific recom­ ing in party elections. The practice has been for mem­ mendations, saying that the Central Committee Tambo urges sanctions: A shuitz-Tambo taik bers to approve preordained candidates by a show of "supports the principled way in which the Politburo has was held in Washington. Oliver Tambo, the head of hands. put the question of the need to broaden democracy the African National Congress, urged the Secretary of The Central Committee also endorsed changes in the within the party." State to press other Western countries to impose economic sanctions on Pretoria. Students appeased: Spain sought to end stu­ Mutineers surrender in Philippines dent strikes that have lasted two and a half weeks and curb major youth violence by offering to increase university scholarships and student participation in education policy. against the rebel troops, including courts martial. MANILA— Dissident soldiers ended their two-day oc­ Ramos said the president was "perfectly satisfied with cupation of a broadcast station Thursday morning after what was accomplished." Medicare needs expanding: white House 1 plans for insurance against catastrophic illness are negotiations that included a powerfu mililtary group The end to the incident came after troops fired two far short of what is needed, both Republicans and opposed to the strong approach of President Corazon volleys of tear gas into the compound of the broadcast Democrats in Congress charged. They said Medicare Aquino. station. must be expanded. Weary soldiers started filing out of the broadcast sta­ The attacks were halted at the urging of about 100 tion shortly before 9 a.m. after their leader met for military officers, who met with Ramos for five hours nearly two hours with the armed forces chief of staff. during the night. Engineer sues Thiokol: A space engineer who Gen. Fidel Ramos. pleaded for a delay in launching the shuttle Chal­ lenger a year ago filed a $1 billion personal injury and Ramos told reporters the mutineers would be inves­ The officers' confrontation with Ramos over his treat­ damages suit against the Morton Thiokol Co., which tigated and are "entitled to due process." He said there ment ofthe mutineers raised the possibility of a damag­ made the defective booster rocket that caused the were no conditions attached to the lifting of the oc­ ing split within the armed forces. It aggravated his con­ shuttle explosion. cupation. tinuing difficulties in balancing the demands of the Aquino had ordered the military to take strong action palace and the troops.

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Minutes From Duke Campus And Duke Medical Center Aispaugh Commons Room, East Campus Located Off Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Behind Yorktowne Theater Thursday, January 29,8 pm lorktOUine 2132 Bedford St. Apt. 23, Durham Refreshments provided 489-3111 Mon-rri 8:30-5:00 Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 29, 1987 Regional Martin reveals NC budget Nuclear dump tried in Tenn.

ByKRISTlUMBREIT In the meantime, the department meeting of the Advisory Budget Commis­ Associated Press wants to proceed with plans for a tem­ RALEIGH — Gov. Jim Martin unveiled sion at which he made his proposals pub­ Tennessee officials Wednesday porary depot, called a "monitored Wednesday a $19.6 billion state budget lic. blasted the U.S. Energy Department's retrievable storage," or MRS, facility in proposal for fiscal 1987-89 that would Martin told members of the commis­ postponement of a permanent nuclear Tennessee. give teachers and state employees annual sion, which includes some ofthe Legisla­ waste depot, saying the move shows "The announcement by the DOE is a 4.5 percent pay raises and set in motion ture's most influential Democrats, his DOE merely wants a planned tempo­ clear signal to Tennesseans that this statewide implementation of the Career budget puts "the kind of emphasis on pub­ rary depot for Tennessee to serve full administration will bend all its efforts Ladder Plan. lic education that you want." time. toward locating an MRS in our state," The budget, the first produced entirely "I believe there has been a general rec­ Energy officials earlier^Wednesday U.S. Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., said by the Republican governor's administra­ ognition in the General Assembly and in told Congress it cannot meet its sched­ in a statement. tion, seeks a $357 million increase in pub­ the public at large . . . that our public ule to open the country's first perma­ The department's most preferred lic school funding under the Basic Educa­ schools are an area where we've got to do nent dump for spent nuclear fuel and choice for the MRS is a site near Oak tion Program, including money to hire more," Martin said. Education "should be has allotted five more years to finish it. Ridge, Tenn. new teachers and other personnel, pur­ our first. . . priority." chase textbooks and expand remedial Legislative leaders reacted cautiously summer school. to the governor's proposals. "Basically, I Martin also calls for spending increases think it sounds good but I reserve the to ease prison crowding, expand anti-drug right of not saying I endorse it whole­ abuse programs, implement his heartedly until I digest it," said Sen. 'Papa Smurf named as killer "blueprint" for economic development, Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, former Sen­ repair and construct state buildings, and ate Appropriations Committee chairman hire 100 new State Highway Patrol troop­ and an ABC member. GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A Turnmire, on trial as an adult, is ers. The ABC balked at Martin's request for 15-year-old East Tennessee girl on charged with the shooting deaths of But he requests a cut in the state fund a quick endorsement of his trial for her parents' murder testified her parents, J.W. Turnmire and Velma for poor women's abortions from $924,500 voting instead to study it and meet i Wednesday a man known as "Papa Jean Turnmire, after they returned per year to $200,000, The reduction would Feb. 6 — three days before the 1987 Gen­ Smurf shot and killed her mother and from a church social April 27. She be coupled with stricter eligibility criteria eral Assembly convenes. father. pleaded innocent to the murder char­ under which the state would pay only for Martin said he hoped the ABC would Ginger Turnmire told a jury of six ges. abortions resulting from rape or incest or give his budget at least conditional ap­ men and six women the man was look- Prosecutors say if she is convicted on needed to save a woman's life. proval, even though the group is predomi­ ing for drugs in the family's Greene the two counts of first-degree murder The budget calls for no major tax in­ nantly Democratic. County home and threatened to kill she could face life in prison. crease and is based on the assumption "Think of the additional momentum her if she did not confess to the April Turnmire testified that she confided that state revenues will rise by 16.6 per­ that will give to it," Martin said, "That shootings. She said she met the man in "Papa Smurf" and told him about cent over the biennium, reflecting mild doesn't mean the majority of the General earlier in spring and did not know his problems she said she was having with economic growth. Assembly (willl ultimately go along with real name. her parents. "This is the kind of budget that deals this, but it would be a great advantage . . . with the needs of the state within the to have support of the Advisory Budget available revenues," Martin said during a Commission."

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1LATENTIMAGE SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, January 29 DUKE'S PHOTOGRAPHY MAGAZINE 5:00 p.m. is currently accecpting 204 Perkins-Breedlove Room .""BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS I for its 1987 issue Meet with Professor Herbert Kitschelt, director of Drop - Off Locations: Bryan Center Information Desk the Program, to learn more about this program. Or Contact Circulation Desk, East Campus —— Library Professor Herbert Kitschelt DEADLINE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1987 Department of Political Science 325 Perkins library Call Lou (684-7079) or Jim (684-7887) For More Information B 684-3775 Thursday, January 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 OH GET REAL! THE CHRONICLE _r

Study the Arts in New York! Receive Full Duke Credit! The Duke in New York Arts Program is now accepting applications for fall semester 198 7. WINTERFEST The semester consists of four parts: seminar, internship, independent OF CONTEMPORARY ARTS III study.aadacouiseatNYU. Students receive four full credits toward Duke graduation requirements. JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1987 Applications are due February 16. For application farms and further infcamation, stop in at the Institute of the Arts, 109 Bivins Building (East Campus), or call the Institute at 684-6654.

Anniversary THE CIOMPI QUARTET

w.irk", hv (..miliar .inJ If-- wU-krunvii ,omP.WK in th,. \,l-on MUM, Room. MVund floor ol I .i-l link' Building. FJSI Campus, ." SIS pm Th,' pmnwinhill iniludi' wi.rlo.hv lp" Mr.,nn-.,\ IranV Prni(;i' l.vorp Kuilaj;. and Andta-. Mih.ilv Ad mi-.-urn is live and ,i mi'pliun w ill iollow .

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John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to j CHINA INN " ^m>®& •SZECHUAN-HUNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE. •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- Daily Luncheon Specials -Mixed Beverages- Mon-Thu 11:30-10:00 Fri 11:30-10:30 FREE DELIVERY Sat 4:30-10:30 To DUKE & surrounding Sun 12:00-10:00 area with $12 minimum order. ^H i'-J 2701 Hillsborough Road 2^i-9007._86-2444.286-3484 =**= ?9f——>~ Opinion Letters Page 8 January 29,1987 Lawyer makes the grade To the editor: In addition, he met with us for over an We are writing this letter in response to hour the following evening at no cost. The Chronicle's Jan. 23 article "ASDU It would be foolish to let an asset like reviewing attorney hired to counsel Stuart Sessoms slip away. Once a Duke The case for condoms students." Our intentions are not to dis­ student himself, he can empathize with credit the article, but rather to enlighten and relate to the students and their prob­ The contestant spins The Wheel, Condom manufacturers have been ASDU and the student body as to the lems. ASDU will be hard pressed to find a guesses the answer, and the lovely forced to solicit local stations to great asset we have in Stuart Sessoms, man of comparable integrity and concern. Vanna White turns up each of the let­ broadcast their ads and public service attorney at law. We are confident that ASDU will recog­ ters to spell out the stumping phrase: announcements (PSAs), and most of It is obvious that Sessoms, a Duke Law nize Sessoms' merits and retain his ser­ C-O-N-D-O-M-S P-R-E-V-E-N-T those have rejected the pleas as well. School graduate, cares deeply about the vices. welfare and interest ofthe Duke student. A-I-D-S. If viewers take offense to condom David Marver Not likely. ads — and no one is certain they do Sessoms' counsel in our case went far beyond the responsibilities of his contract Trinity'90 While the media, especially televi­ —it would be surprising, considering with ASDU. On the night of our arrest, and the Jarvis eight sion, portrays and discusses sex and what they watch every day, and also Sessoms spent more than three hours Editor's note: "The eight" refers to the some of its unfortunate possible wrong. Neither the rejected adver­ with us, a contribution far exceeding the freshmen charged with forging drivers' li­ results like AIDS and unwanted tisements nor the PSAs encourage 15 minute session his contract requires. censes this fall. pregnancies, it is staying blatantly si­ sexual activity; they do show that lent on ways to avoid those results. precautionary measures against dis­ That silence needs to be broken. ease and conception are available. There's a double standard on televi­ Recently, a few responsible local Education has another sion: depict the "fun" side of sex but television stations and major publica­ not its responsibilities. TV program­ tion companies like Time, Inc. and mers have no qualms about portray­ The New York Times decided to ac­ ing steamy love scenes: prime time cept condom advertisments. A few name: Student activism and daytime shows are packed with others such as USA Today and Has any issue — local, national or in­ romantic embraces, passionate kisses Newsweek have always accepted such ternational — bothered you lately? What • Do me a favor and sex. But when the American Col­ ads as long as they are in good taste. have you done to correct it? Nothing? You lege of Obstetricians and Gynecolo­ But network television is the most are not alone. Many students will Margot Stone visible communications medium and graduate deficient in an important aspect gists spent $100,000 to produce ads of their education: learning to be an active urging young people to consider con­ often appeals to portions ofthe popu­ member of a community. is an experience that more than compen­ traception before sex, the networks lation that otherwise might not be sates for the lost catnap in Perkins. Any­ reached. If the public reaction to the Duke is a "Gothic Wonderland" for the refused them as "too controversial." most part because we perceive it to be. We one who has a Durham little brother or The AIDS epidemic is one reason ads is negative — and at least one na­ allow ourselves to be isolated from sister, works in pediatric play therapy or they should reconsider: The Surgeon tional poll suggests it isn't — it is all worldly matters and many students delivers Meals-on-Wheels will quickly the more reason for the networks to prefer not to see beyond the walls of East agree. DUVS (Duke University Volunteer General recommends condoms (after Services) was created last year to make monogamy) as the best defense urge education on the issue. By turn­ Campus. It is easy not to give thought to ing down ads and PSAs that are now occurrences extraneous to our daily lives. students aware of the various options against AIDS and other sexually- available. more important than ever, the na­ It is sad to imagine, although I am sure transmitted diseases. The continued If a student is not interested in working rise of unwanted teenage pregnancies tional networks have their heads in my friends from the North are delighted the sand. with the thought, that one can spend four with the needy there are a multitude of and consequent abortions-is another: years at Duke and still not sample the fla­ political and non-partisan groups that ac­ condoms are highly effective birth vor ofthe South. tively advance the community welfare. control. Obviously without television 13 letters, it's an adjective: But students' isolation from Durham is North Carolina Public Interest Research the message is not getting across. I-R-R-E-S-P-O-N-S-I-B-L-E. not an attitude problem as much as lack Group (NCPIRG), originally founded with of exposure. Life in the suburbs was not, the help of a former Duke student, Dur­ for most of us, akin to living on the edge of ham Mayor Wib Gulley, is actively trying a tobbaco town. Students come from rela­ to make a comeback on campus. tively sheltered backgrounds and often The group was defunded in 1983 on the work hard at Duke to attain monetarily initiative of the Duke College Republi­ satisfying positions in the "real cans. Students may find it easy to dismiss world." Some may never be forced to stray it as yet another liberal group. from this assured track to yuppiedom. But few on campus realize that local The greatest crime of this progression is PIRGs, under student direction, have in if students take our educational opportu­ New Jersey and Massachusetts become nity for granted. large and effective citizen/consumer ad­ vocacy organizations. The students decide It is too easy to fall into the Duke trap on the issues relevant to them and then — study hard, party hard. The routine through research, community organizing comes naturally and we learn to accept it and advocacy attempt to change policy. passively. But the classroom is one facet Sensitivity to the issues that affect our in the learning process; student activism community is an invaluable part of our is another that is equally important. education. Complacency might be derived from a feeling that doing anything else will be in­ Active involvement in issues that affect effective. Students wrongly believe that us sharpens and defines our opinions. „ ANP VOU IflNK YOU'RE GWRJStD. as individuals, or even as a united group Duke students strive for academic excel­ they are powerless to make a difference. lence in the classroom, but we cannot al­ Yet students can and have made a dif­ low ourselves to be satisfied with this ference all over the country. Grass roots achievement alone. organizations are especially effective and Twenty-five years from now we will not THE CHRONICLE fulfilling because people can view the ef­ remember our Chem 11 class or even the fects of their efforts almost immediately. effort that went into an A on the first lab Shannon Mullen, Editor There are hundreds of opportunities to quiz. We will remember, with satisfac­ Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen. Managing Editors become involved in Durham: All one tion, activities that helped shape our Barry Eriksen. General Manager needs is the energy and the initiative. character. Possibly these activities also Read Martin. Editorial Page Editor Students may use the excuse that they do made a difference in the lives of members not have the time to volunteer. But devot­ ofthe greater Durham community. Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor Margot Stone is a Trinity senior. Kathleen Sullivan. City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor ing a few hours a week to a needy person Michael Leber, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor Jane Ribadeneyra. Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor Jenny Wright. Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor Lane Hensley. Production Editor Linda Nettles. Night Production Manager On the record Kevin Witte. Business Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager He has just been helping with something that the President ofthe United States asked him to do', but he hasn 't broken any laws. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663. sports: 684-6115. business of­ fice: 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds: 684-3476. Kevin Bohn, editor-in-chief of American University's student newspaper, on ' 1987 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706, All rights reserved. Adnan Khashoggi, an operative in the Iranian arms scandal, who has given No part of this publication may he reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ American University $5 million for a new sports center. sion ofthe Business office. Thursday, January 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9 Seedy Bond runs out of new ideas

Just when you think those nutty guys in Hollywood have crossed the boundaries of taste and decency for the last time, they release another piece of cultural debris. And then they make sequels. In the Jan. 16 USA Today — speaking of cultural debris — on the cover of the Life section, is an article heralding the production of yet another James Bond movie: The Living Daylights. It's enough to set Ian Fleming spinning in his grave. Producer Albert "Cubby" Broccoli's decision to make a 17th Bond movie was not tasteless enough. So he cast a • Toys from the attic Ed Boyle Face facts, the horse is dead.

new stud — seedy Dalton . . . Timothy Dalton — to play the lead. Roger Moore's wrinkled chest just did not cut the mustard anymore. I can hear Fleming's head hitting the coffin lid now. ABC feels proud to be Amerikan Come on guys, didn't you learn anything from A View to a Kill? Face facts, the horse is dead. There isn't any point in beating him anymore. There are very few exciting possibilities left for the but might turn-off its audience writers of The Living Daylights. Bond has killed the bad guys in every conceivable manner and made love to Next month, ABC will air a miniseries called Amerika, women of every nationality. Come to think of it, he has and anyone who can make the time should think about • Out of left field killed bad guys of every nationality and made love to atching it. women in every conceivable manner as well. We need The show takes place in 1996, in an America that has Mike Adlin something different. been occupied by the Soviet Union. The premise is that For starters, how about a kick-ass title track like they liberalism and softness have made possible a nonviolent had for all the great Bond flicks. No more sissy Duran takeover of a defenseless America, which has no will to 'Cubans' take over Duran; James Bond is a real man. He doesn't hang out resist. with guys who wear cosmetics and dye their hair every Sinister Russians and East Germans pull the strings three days. of puppets from "greater Cuba" (Central America) who protested the idea of the film and are said to now be Audiences felt chills run up and down their spine now run the country. Post-takeover flags brandish producing a miniseries of their own detailing an Ameri­ when they heard "Live and Let Die." "Goldfinger" made Abraham Lincoln on one side, Lenin on the other. Kids can takeover ofthe Soviet Union. you squirm in your seat too. Though "Nobody Does It are indoctrinated to Communist ideology in school and How the public responds to Amerika will say a great Better" from The Spy Who Loved Me was too sexual to gutless Americans just go along with the "transition." deal about the power of the media and the nature of actually call "kick-ass," Carly Simon could do no wrong, This scenario, while rich with right-wing paranoia, is American political opinion. Maybe the masses will be either. still just a story. Viewers certainly wouldn't confuse fic­ dramatically swayed by the show and become steadfast For The Living Daylights, get Bruce Springsteen to tion with fact and assume such events are likely, or even supporters of an all-out arms race. The telecast could be crank out the title track: plausible. Yet while the basic storyline is not threat­ like a week-long Reagan speech, which galvanizes emo­ . . . Got a hungry heart and a 44 caliber gun. ening, the production as a whole is nothing short of pro­ tion and activism with false assumptions and shallow Once I shut out your light, I'm born to run. paganda. Although the general public has not seen the analysis. It would be a sorry statement about Ameri­ In Darlington County and in Ashbury too, show yet, the script has been leaked and its contents are cans' intellect, their reliance on television and belief in III shoot the living daylights out of you . . . frightening. simplicity. As in all the classic Bonds, the opening scene should Kris Kristofferson plays the hero, a former politician On the other hand, Amerika, not being the most be terribly exciting and have nothing to do with the rest who the Soviets put in internal exile. His ex-wife not thoughtful or deep miniseries, may turn off viewers with of the movie. How about a car chase on the Long Island only sleeps her way to the top of the Soviet power struc­ its stupid dialogue and myopic view ofthe world. If peo­ Expressway at rush hour during a full solar eclipse. ture, but has her rebellious son put in a mental hospital ple turn the program off, ABC will lose millions of dol­ After 15 tension-filled minutes in deadlocked traffic, for behavior modification. As if that's not enough, she lars, and fanatical activists like Accuracy in Media's surrounded by psychopathic New York cab drivers, Bond brainwashes her other son to the point of turning in his Reed Irvine will look silly. and his Lithuanian enemy leave their cars and wrestle father, shouting "Kill him, kill him." Amerika's failure would be more evidence of the con­ in the toxic slime pits near Shea Stadium. The dialogue is equally one-sided. One character has a tinuing liberal/anti-Reagan trend in the country. Most After Bond's enemy succumbs to the deadly fumes of classic line: "In the old America, the idea of equality be­ importantly, television's seemingly infinite power over Flushing — of course, James knew to hold his breath — came such a fixation that no one had to earn it — those this country would not seem so awesome, and some faith we cut to London Headquarters. While "M" reveals the with power simply relinquished it. In the Soviet Union, in Americans' ability to make their own decisions would movie's plot in the Queen's English, James is on the everyone is equal — but there is no such thing as a man be restored. couch making love to Kelly McGillis. giving up his power to a woman simply because she Sure, Amerika is just TV, and assigning great impor­ The plot is relatively insignificant in a James Bond thought it was her time to have it. How can anyone give tance to it may be alarmist. But given the nature of the movie. The set-up: The Pope wants 100 Elvis imperson­ up his power — destroy himself— for some abstract idea show, the American public and the times, Amerika will ators to perform at his birthday. Bond's mission: ensure of fairness which has no practical reality," It sounds like be something to watch. none ofthe Elvi attempt an assassination. Machiavelli describing America as one big Kibbutz. Mike Adlin is a Trinity senior. Not much of a plot, but it gets James to Rome. There My apologies for spoiling the fun of any reactionaries he saves the Pope from his would-be assailants: Libyan who might look to Amerika to fulfill their need for con­ terrorists, the Chinese mafia, pregnant nuns, random flict, but at the end of the show the evil Russians kill atheists and Cardinal O'Connor. The part of Cardinal most members of Congress and blow up the capital. Ob­ • TKAUKYOU, MR. BUCHANAN, O'Connor is played by Henny Youngman. viously, this show is more than just entertainment. The P* FoR THAT STiRRiNS REAPING Don't forget the token scene in the neat-o weapons in­ political implications are massive. I* of "o CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN!" vention center. Here, "Q," the eccentrically eloquent sci­ But so what? There is bias in anything portrayed by entist, displays Italian death toys: plastique pasta, ex- the media — it is inherent. Amerika is in many ways a _ _ wr 4_t2_s£ ploding stuffed shells, lasagna lasers. response to The Day After, which had an anti-nuclear "Well 'Q,'" Bond says, "it seems you have really been tone and received harsh criticism from conservative ac­ n. ^ using your noodle this time." Ugh. tivists. ABC is making no secret of the fact Amerika is At the long-awaited end ofthe movie, James squares an attempt at giving equal time to the other side. off against the most fearsome foe he has ever encoun­ While broadcasting something so biased is ques­ \ •% tered: Scungilli Finger. Scungilli Finger is the illegiti­ tionable from an ethical, political and even fairness mate son of Octopussy and Goldfinger; he has the ge­ standpoint, it has been done before and will be done netic combination to destroy Bond once and for all. again. To one extent or another it is done everyday. It Scungilh Finger gets blown away, the Pope's birthday would be dangerous and unconstitutional to put any goes off as planned, James makes love to Kelly McGillis restrictions on ABC's telecast. : again and peace is restored to the world. The End. However, because the show is so political and po­ §_§H_^^___^5 i> Until numbers 18, 19, 20 . . . tentially persuasive (even manipulative) its effects gTeiPiT^X^^ Ed Boyle is a Trinity sophomore. should be watched closely. The Russians strongly Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 29,1987 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Brent Belvin Copy editors: Rick Cendo, Shannon Mullen, Rocky Rosen Snake inventors Copy desk: Heather Elliott Day photographer: Scott Neumeister Layout: Lane Hensley Video watchdog: Liz Morgan, Craig Wortman Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce, Matt Earl, Jon Hilsenrath, Kathy Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Nooney, Charles Rawlings. Laura Trivers Staff reporters: Dan Berger, Julie Byrne, David Chen, Elizabeth Cohen, Tom Curley, Becky Currie, Leslie Davis, Cassie Dorn, Tara Dunion, JEFF, PAPPfSBOSS THAT WWW CANGEJTOmm Elizabeth Edwards, Jackie Escano, Suzanne Fajans. Dennis Foley, SAIP trims OKAY EAOiOTHERAUTTlEBerTER. Gaye Forren, Linda Fox, Carl Ghattas, Patricia Gilfeather, Maxine FOR PAPPY TO WORK PAPPY5dO)N6T0 7AKev075 Grossman, James Guitard, Doug Hgrr. Jeremy Hirsch, Mike Kent, Matt AT HOME- yWUIOVT f__ OF BREAKS ANP HEIR YOU WITH McKenzie. Liz Morgan. Laura Meister, John Neclerio, Morey Osteen. HAVE1.60TDPAY __% WHATEVER IT & YOU P070 Lisa Page, David Schwartz, David Shutley. Dave Simon, Kevin Tan, . CARE ANYMORE. F_. ,„•—^FILIVPYOURQW! Beth Ann Torlone. Nancy Vollmer, John Weatherspoon, Craig -53 / Whitlock, Julie Wolf, Craig Wortman, Melanie Young Assistant editorial page editors: Ed Boyle, Jeff Diamond Associate production editor: Heather Elliott Early production: Lainnie Davis Paste-up: RoliyMJIIer Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Suzanne Johannessen Advertising production: Charles Carson, Chris Klugewicz, Leslie Kovach, Lura Luther, Lars Lyon, Bill McCullough, Ted Rex Business staff: Heather Bamhill, Kim Blackwell, Deana Gomez, Russ Parker, Steve Ritchie, Gregg Siuciak, Nicki Smart, Craig Stiffler, Lisa Vash, Stephanie White Classified advertising: Luciana Marcial. LizOhlrich, Becky Tollefson

TODAY Afspaugh Forum presents: Reporting the COMMUNITY CALENDAR World: American Media and ' \m The youth of the community is invited to ternational. News. Stuart Auerbach, The. come to a Red Cross recruitment party Washington Post, Marguerite Johnson, from 7 p.m, to 8:30 p.rn., sponsored by Financial Forms Workshop, 4—4:45 Time Magazine, Charles Mohr. The New York Times wi 11 participate in the discus-: the American Red Cross Youth Club. The p.m., Off ice of Student Activities, 103-3 s The Office of Residential Life Offers the sion. Aispaugh Forum will be held in party will be at our chapter house at Bryan Center. fourth in its series of pre-concert pres­ :: Aispaugh CbmmonsRoom, EastCampusE 1000 East Forest H8Js Blvd. in Durham. entations in connection with this Year's at 8 p.m. Refreshments wi il be provided. For more information contact the di­ Bookkeeping Workshop. 3:15—4p.rn.. Duke Artists series. Professors John rector of youth sevices of the American Office of Student Activties, 101-3 Bryan Hawks and Benjamin Ward will discuss Red Cross at 489-6541. Center. the upcoming appearance of the Finnish French Table at Seventh Street at 7 p.m. baritone Jonma Hynninen. They will Questions or need a ride? Call Marie- NCPSRG (North .Carolina Public Interest comment on his carreer, discuss the Susanne at 286-4999...... Duke's Science Magazine (Vertices) Research Group) presents -The History program he will sing in Page and per­ presents a talk by a visiting science and Future of Student Activism," a panel form selections from that program Bloodmobile in Von Canon from 11 a.m.E journalist, Walt Parker, who will speak discussion featuring Duke graduate (songs by Schumann and Wolf)- The to 4:30 p.m. on what science journalism is tike. All Srenda Armstrong. Prof. Bill Chate. Prof. presentation will be held in 142 Trent are welcome in 231 Soc, Psych at 8 Virginia Dominguez, Prof. Lawrence Drive Hats at 7 p.m. Students are eligi­ FRIDAY p.m. AH students interested in forming a Goodwyn, and Prof. John Ott. The dis- ble to enter a lottery for free tickets to science club are invited to the meeting. scussion wUt take place at 7:30 p.m. in the recital on February 5th. Bloodmobile in Von Canon from li a.m. Old Chem. Questions? Calf Phil, 684-0171. tc/t!30p,rn. .WVi , |—.—.y,v,'.i'A • Thursday, January 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 11 Provost planning council Post office may shift hours MAIL from page 3 Lawrence stressed he is also concerned ther reducing lines and routine requests. ACADEMIC from page 1 ASDU president, and Burt Gross, about how such a change would affect Also, because Duke Station routinely would set the financial process rather ASDU vice president for academic af­ faculty and employees who use the Sta­ receives 215 packages each day that must than follow it. "It's not the role of the fairs, have worked with Burger and tion earlier. be picked up by recipients, compared to committee to set priorities," Griffiths will submit a report to the steering "We don't want to give better service by the about 40 packages per day at most explained. committee in April. paralyzing others," Lawrence said. other Durham post offices, Long said par­ Instead, it will use information from "In most cases, student concerns will The Postal Service will also definitely cel lockers may be another useful ad­ the various colleges, graduate schools be the same as the steering make some staffing changes, Long said, to dition. When a package is received, postal and other support structures of the committee's," said Nolting, who provide more service during peak hours workers would place it in a locker, and University, such as admissions, to for­ described the committee's work as "the around noon when lines reach a daily then put the locker's key into the recipi­ malize a plan for the University's blueprint for academics over the next high. "I was aware of the problem all ent's post office box. Students could then direction over the next few years. few years." along," Long said. "But I've had only so pick up parcels at their leisure. But Long The group met with the deans of dif­ The seven-member committee in­ many budget hours for each day's work," said space is not yet available for such an ferent colleges Monday to discuss their cludes Peyton Fuller, vice president for Because the average Duke Station cus­ goals and roles in supporting the steer­ planning; Malcolm Gillis, dean of the tomer only spends $2.57 per visit, often ing committee. "The work will really be Graduate School; Tom Keller, dean of just on stamps and other purchased done at the different schools at the the Fuqua School of Business; Patricia majority of the University and serves items, Long said he is also looking into a level ofthe deans," Griffiths said. Skarulis, vice president of information 4,098 post office boxes, it is one of the new, larger vending machine. If a ma­ larger Durham post offices servicewise, Students will have an opportunity to systems; Phillip Stewart, chair of the chine with several different items for sale Long said. "If we make adjustments, we influence the work ofthe steering com­ Academic Counsel; and Robert Bell, a were installed, he said, simpler purchases want to make it convenient for the whole mittee through ASDU. Jan Nolting, biochemistry professor. could be diverted from the windows, fur­ University," he added. Arms dealer large donor Piedmont vies for gateway DONATION from page 3 WASHINGTON (AP) — A final decision the new routes were American Airlines Student Confederation (the student States asked him to do, but he hasn't on what cities and airlines get gateways operating from Raleigh, N.C, and Pan government) president Allan Fleisch- broken any laws," said Bohn, who said for flights to London isn't expected for American from Pittsburgh. mann said he does not share Fuentes' he personally supports the Saudi Ara­ several months, the U.S. Department of "It is the position ofthe public counsel enthusiasm for criticizing the issue, bian billionaire's position. Transportation said Wednesday. that primary authority in this case should and said the student government was David Aldridge, a senior reporter The DOT's public counsel office on be awarded to Piedmont Aviation for non­ "taking a wait-and-see attitude," and and former editor-in-chief of The Eagle Tuesday recommended approval of new stop service to London from Charlotte, that no action is likely. , described a great need for the center. non-stop service to London by Piedmont N.C, and to Delta Airlines for non-stop Although Fleischmann acknowl­ He said American was the only school Airlines from Charlotte, N.C, and by service to London from Cincinnati. edged arms dealing may be unethical, with Division 1 athletics without on- Delta Airlines from Cincinnati. "It is further our position that backup he said the Confederation will not take campus sports facilities. He said the A DOT spokesman emphasized authority for Piedmont in Charlotte any actions unless there is evidence of university has been trying to raise the Wednesday that the recommendation by should be awarded to American Airlines illegal activity on Khashoggi's part. funds for many years, but was unable the department's public counsel does not for non-stop service from Raleigh-Dur­ The need for a sports center, he said, is to without Khashoggi's philanthropy. amount to a final decision on awarding ham, N.C, and that backup authority for a very important cause that "In 1984, I made a decision that the the new routes. Delta in Cincinnati should be awarded to "overshadows the issue," and justifies center was more important than where Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Pan Am for non-stop service from Pitts­ the source of funds. He added that the money came from," he said. Dole is to make the decision based on the burgh," the public counsel said in a state­ Khashoggi is not, "a crook or a bigot," Aldridge described the Khashoggi public counsel's recommendation along ment issued Tuesday. and that he had, in fact, been in­ Center as "a unifyer" for the students. with the findings of an administrative law strumental in securing the release of Administrative Law Judge William Finally they will have a place for the judge. Jews from Ethiopia. Kane on Jan. 16 completed a nine-day university's basketball teams to play Competing with Piedmont and Delta for hearing in the case. Kevin Bohn, editor-in-chief of The on campus. It will also be a place in Eagle , said the only controversy on which to hold commencement campus was on his staff and said edito­ ceremonies, which are currently held rial opinion was by no means unani­ "here, there, and everywhere," he said. mous in criticizing Khashoggi. The center will also be a facility for "He has just been helping with some­ films and concerts, and it will house a thing that the president of the United pizzeria, a record store and a bank. BACON STRIP *_.DOMINO' S PIZZA

Rffl/#VTER Presents.,

CHINATOWN Thursday 7:00 and 9:00 (d. Roman Polanski, with Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, John Huston,131 min.) Set in seedy Southern California in the 1930' s, Chinatown reverberates with the subtle eroticism of the love affair between Jack Nicholson as the small -time shamus and Faye Dunaway as his big time client. As with the film noir detective movies it styles itself after, the mood in Chinatown is pervasive, ominus and shadowy. BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER Free to all undergrads and grads except Business, Law, Divinity (DONT FORGET FRIDAY'S MOVIE IS "RUNAWAY TRAIN") Page 12 THE CHRONICLE. ' Thursday, January 29,1987 Classifieds

Announcements REMINDER. APPLICATIONS FOR TRIDELTS! First Chapter Meeting 2-bdrm. Chapel Tower apt. avail­ WORD PROCESSING all types work. PRECOLLEGE AND TIP SUMMER with our awesome pledges! It is at able May 11. Terms of Lease nego­ 10 yrs. experience. Competitive USA TODAY only $21.75 for thir­ RESIDENT ADVISORS AND TEACH­ 7:30 in 114 Physics Get psyched! tiable Vou can walk or ride your rates. Quick turnaround Near West teen weeks delivered right to your ING ASSISTANTS DUE FEBRUARY _ and create advertisements. 10 or bike from this convenient, quiet Campus, 9-7 p.m. 493-4954. dorm room! FREE gilt with your or­ RA positions for energetic, mature more hours weekly See Melissa location. Cail 383-4571, JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing der Call Dave at 684-1589 for Duke students to work as leaders. Voder in 033 West Union (beneath Genuine Rayban and Vuarnet sun­ Service will type your papers, dis­ CI.) 684-3349. glasses. Prices 35-40% lower than sertations, letters, etc quickly and extremely bright adolescents ages PISCES: Counselors going to 8RIGADOON WANTED: Responsible student to manufac suggested retail prices. professionally Emergency typing 12-17 attending summer courses Health Center today 1/29 meet at babysit lor two pre-school aged Call Bruce or Melanie, 493-2623 welcome. 489-8700 (call 24 hrs.) at Duke June 21-August 17 TA W Campus Bus Stop at 3:30 children several hours weekly near High commission paid for selling positions for grad or undergrad THETA PLEDGES AND SISTERS: Sal- Duke References requested. 383- all types of signs Flexible hours. Wanted to Buy four House opened just for us Thur 6213. Graphic experience preferred. 683- signer. signer 6:15-7:30. Meet at East busstop Tickets needed to Maryland Game Contact TALENT IDENTIFICATION & 9572. at 6 pm. to walk over together. 7 Feb. Call 383-8906 or leave PRECOLLEGE PROGRAMS. 01 Sunday 2/1 from 5 to 6 30 and message at 684-7154. WEST DUKE BUILDING. 684-3847 Mon 2/2 4 30 to 6 in Fred Theater transportation. For ap- Entertainment 1012 Flowers) Sign up at the Bryan BEER. WINE 8 CHEESE, nTBA. call Stanlet Kaplan Center mfo desk. here Duke Alums present informa­ mg. i Educational Center 489-8720. Celebrate the CHINESE NEW YEAR tion on Underwriting and career op­ PHI ETA SIGMA n ROADRUNNERS Old and new come on Friday! Watch the Lion Dance at portunities with CHUBB GROUP of forget TONIGHT. Jan 29, 7-9; lec­ to Perkins lobby at 7:30 on 3 p.m. in the Bryan Center and INSURANCE COMPANIES. Von 16 Treble 15 Bass Hammered Dul­ Thursday for a genera •ting ture and ice-cream study break in Canon. Tues Feb 3. 7pm Bassett Commons Come socialize cimer. Beautiful appearance. STUDENTSALE Sa t urd ay Jan u ary and pig-out" among friends! day mornings. Friends Meeting­ Three types of wood. Almost new, CABLE 13 COMMERCIALS AND >f fun guaranteed if you leave 31 10 am - 5p.m. and Saturday AEPhi LOC-A-HOA! Thur Oak house Alexander Ave. $5.00/hr hardly used. Includes wood stand, PUBLICITY We're meeting Feb I: 1 p.m. • 5p.m. Out under Room. 7 p.m. Eat. drink, be merry, 493-3269 evenings. tuning crank, new F 1 Thursday. Jan 29 at 5 p.m. in 01 the tent Ram or Shine! Featuring tomorrow we may graduate! Check A SUPERIOR POCONO CO-ED CAMP tuner (TU 12H) and Music E sofas.lamps, tables, chests, loads Flowers New Members, interested Call 684-0427. $400 neg. in ADVERTISING are welcome to board. is accepting applications tor coun­ if kitchen things, books, linens, to­ selor/specialists in all land sports, tally useless things Everything ADPi's (that's you new pledges! 1 gymnastics, woodshop, photogra­ must go Students don't miss this Still accepting applications for the Pledging ceremony tonight 6:30 in phy, sailing, waterskiing, WSI, 'Hazing On Trial'' presented by Mr. sale' Held at Tranquil Cornerrs An­ Duke/Oxford Summer Program! Bio-Sci Everyone should attend. windsurfing, and Computers 600 Autos for Sale David Westol on Saturday at 10:30 tiques 5634 Chapel Hill 8lvd Dur­ Special tutorial in law being ot N C Outward Bound Director and ling hills on a private a.m. in Gross Chem. ALL FRATER­ ham. 27707 493-3769 or 942- fered this year. Come to the Study Duke Grad. Carrie Mazzena will 100 a Yellow Chevy Vega Circa 1978 — NITY PLEDGES ARE REQUIRED TO 6600. Abroad Office. 2022 Camp.s speak Sun. 2/1 at 4 in Mary Lou Outs idi II1-800-331-K great shape — no reverse — only ATTEND. Everyone Students interested in studying Wiii.ams Cultural Center. Spon­ $100. Call Kevin, 383-8393, Occasional babysitter wanted (or Come learn how to cook Chinese abroad in England the Director of COLE - A mu: sored by Coalition for a women's Red Buick Regal in great shape for Food Friday, Jan. 30, 4-7 p.m. Sign Inter-Study Programs will be avail­ Center adorable 17 month-old boy in based on the words and music of only $1200 — 1980 Model — Call up on the door of the Craft Center, able to students at 2 00. Tues Croasdaile area ot Durham. Trans­ Cole Porter, presented by Hoof n Kevin at 383-8393. DEUTSCHER STAMMTISCH — Prac­ portation and references required lower level Bryan Center. Spon­ Feb 10 in the Study Abroad Office Horn Shaefer Theater Jan. 29, 30 tice your German in a relaxed at­ sored by the Duke University Union. (Great opportunity to ask some 31. Feb. 5,6.7 8:15p.m. Evenings. 383-6381 mosphere' Thur. from 9-12 p.m. at Roommate Wanted Gymnastics Instructors wanted Take two Please come to the Craft NCPIRG (North Carolina Public ll> vais Upstairs. 1004 W. Main St Gymnastics experience required. Center Meeting, Thurs. Jan. 29 at terst Research Group] sponscs (off East, Also, liebe Leute. bis Teaching experience preferred room House near Hope Valley 6 in the Craft Center. All are wel- Riddle Whatever became ol the panel discussion on "The History Contact Rob Clark, 493-4502. $175 plus 1/3 utilities. Days 684- starsh.p -Enterprise'" Answer It and Future ot Student Activism". Sports Club Council; Meeting on 4501, Eve. 493-6838. landed on Duke Campus and was Speakers include; Prof Sill Chafe. "Let's Misbehave" at COLE in Prof Virginia Dominguez. Prof. TUES. Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in 124 Soc- re-named Gross Chem Trekkie or Roommate wanted: own bdrm, Sheafer Theater. Jan. 29 30 31 not. you'll have fun at the Epworth Lawrence Goodwyn. Prof John Ott. Sci. Attendance required. lent research, data-b bath, Nice furn. apt. $189/mo. andFeb.5.6.7at8p.m. 'arty. Come join us m the and Brenda Armstrong 730 Thur. PI PHI PLEDGES: Your first meeting tion, and computer + 1/2 util. 383-0065 Chapel Jan 29. Old Chem Rm 116. DUKE's distance running club, the EtagW • - • is tonight at 6 in 229 Soc-Sci. 549-8216 Refer to a Tower Apt. ROADRUNNERS ask all serious and Here's to the best damn pledge n-smoking babysitter needei Share 2 bedroom apt. 10 min social runners to come to Perkins -month old baby on a part- walk to Duke. $167.50/mo. + lobby at 7:30 on Thurs. night for a SEND A VALENTINE TO SOMEBODY sis. Call 493-7385 after 5. 2 util. Call Charlie: 383-9605. ABROAD in Duke's international Apartment for rent WORSHIP TONIGHT with candle­ 2-on-2 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Newsletter! Call 684-2174 (or light and early acapella music 684-0441 on Sat and Sun.) Dead­ Feb 7. 8 Co-rec teams only. Reg­ Summer Sublet Chapel Towers Apt. CHORAL VESPERS, every Thursday, line is Mon. Feb. 2 at 5 p.m.! ister in 105 Card by Mon. Feb. 2. Walk to West or Bus. Dishwasher, A 5:15 Memorial Chapel. Interested in helping the Study /C, Carpet, 2bdrm 383-8906. SCIENCE JOURNALISM — Find Out Abroad Student Committee? Meet­ Oo you think you should get credit ing at 3 on Fri. 1/30 in the Office THE STEREO WORKS — Top Quality For Rent. Efficiency apt. Sunny, pri­ for studying in the Bahamas? Inter­ science journalist at the Duke Sci­ of Study Abroad (2022 Campus Equipment, lowest tape prices, vate. Only 5 miles from West Cam­ views for the new Stroad Task ence Magazine - VERTICES - Or j Please attend. fastest repairs. 2606 Hill­ pus. $300/mo. 544-4892 eve- Force are Tue. Jan 20, Applica­ : straight ANSWERS on SEX sborough, 286-3891. tions and more info, at the ASDU meeting All welcome Vertices BOG rush — anyone interested call RABBI a CATHOLIC feminist members come. Thur Jan 29 231 Office or 684-6403, Mike 11663) or Tom (737*) Get CAMPUS CRUSADE rep. Soc-Sci. 8 p.m. SCIENCE CLUB — Royce-Union 10 speed Bicycle. Lost and Found psyched for Satisfaction dinner Good condition. One look at this >ns and answers. TODAY. Students interested in forming a Of courst: you should get credit for rush tonight Meet in C-room at speedster and you'll say, "I must m to5pm m Von Cannon club come to the meeting above. LOST — Caravel le diver's watch on studying in the Bahamas. Don't be 5:30 and bring checkbooks! have it!" $50 or best offer. Call Questions? Call Phil — 684-0171. 1/20 at cantral basketball couets learn how to cook CHINESE BOGIuv. the rush committee. 383-4571. Reward. Call Charlie at 684-0259. self. Sendforthecatalog. Karl. c nday January 30. 4-7 p m TRIDELTS! Show your spirit and buy 20% OFF! DUKE students. R & R in p on the door of the Craft some great Tridelt sportswear from January, March. April. Getaway to Sponsored by Duke Under­ Roses tonight at 6 in House D. Help Wanted Mountain Brook Cottages in tbe LOST: small brown keycase/wallet. Smokies. Now. $104 weekend for TRIDELTS who are temporary big GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040- 2, $130 weekend for 4. FIRE­ take two Pieaase come to tl Sisters PLEASE bring your little $59-230/yr Now hiring. Call 1- Thur. 1-22 between 5 and 6 p.m. der wagen haus PLACES. Spring break rates Cralt Center Meeling Thursday Ja sisters to our first Chapter Meeting 805-687-6000 Ext. 9813 for cur- main West. Any info, please call 29 at 6 in (he Craft Center All ai tonight at 7:30 Thanks! Bethanie, 684-7634. No questions available 704-586-4329, welcome Loads of fun There are TWO Committees on Fine Japanese & European USA TODAY only $21.75 for thii SKILLED MACINTOSH USER! Computing Which one is for you? Auto Repair Lost in Aispaugh Sat. night after teen weeks delivered right to yoi Desktop Publishers, Inc is looking Go to ASDU Office and find out. In­ concert: Levi's Jacket and black dorm room! FREE gift with your oi for you! Tue . Thur. and occa­ 111 N. Duke St. terviews lor SCC on Thur and for trech coat Call 684-1305. der Call Dave at 684-1589 fi sional Sat. hours. Call 286-7759 ACAC on Sun Feb 1 Durham 682-2741

Cole Porter, presented by Hoof 'n Horn. Shaefer Theater Jan. 29 30 Services Offered 31. Feb 5,6.7. 8:15pm « MKONK 1 I ( LVSMMTDS' "Ha2ing On Trial" presented by Mr. "SUN YOUR BUNS ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private David Westol on Saturday at 10:30 and confidential GYN facility with a.m. in Gross Chem. ALL FRATER­ _ INFORMATION FOR FREE!!!!" Sat, and weekday appointments. NITY PLEDGES ARE REQUIRED TO Rates Free Pregnancy test. Pain medica­ ATTEND. Even/one else welcome. LUV Tours is actively tion given. Chapel Hill. 489-1386. Photographers! LATENT IMAGE is $3.00 (per day) searching for individuals, RESUMES! Resume drops ai Tor the first 15 words or less. accepting B/W prints for its 1987 HUNTSMAN TRACE groups, fraternities, clubs ing s - Don't k for issue. DEADLINE 2/13/87. Drop 10i for each additional word. 1 etc. .to join our Springbreak Let ProType off photos at Bryan Center Info, Would you like to be a your resume quickly and profes­ desk or circulation desk. East Cam­ DEADLINE part of an upscale com­ getaways. Our group ' sionally Cover letters also done at pus Library Questions'? Call Lou ! leaders receive free trips, reasonable rates TERM PAPERS! 684-7079. munity close in off ProType will type your papers, 1 business day prior to publication commissions, and excellent by 1 p.m. Guess Road. Only 9 What's it like being a lobbyist in lots total. Horses Marketing and Sales low as $1.50 per page We spe- DC? An account executive on experience for resumes. If Madison Avenue? A market re­ allowed. 4 plus acres. searcher in Chicago? Duke alumni PAYMENT you are outgoing, work. Come by our convenient $35,000. location at Brightleaf Square, sec­ know and they are eager to talk to Prepayment is required. energetic, and LUV ond floor near Morgan Imports, or you! Whether you're a senior with Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. springbreak, please check call 682-4628. 9 a.m -5:00 p.m. definite post-graduation plans or a CALDWELL AREA clueless freshman, alumni can DROP CLASSIFIEDS OFF AT: Horse boarding with­ us out: Daytona Beach give you valuable career advice Use the DUKE NETWORK. Go to from $99, Ft. Lauderdale needed for clinical study. Call 787- 3rd floor Flowers Building in walking distance of 309 Flowers for more info. from $129, and Key West 5995. these nice building SEND A VALENTINE TO SOMEBODY (near Duke Chapel) where onty$165. Prc-printed classified forms are available lots. Homes already JOB APPLICATIONS-GRADUATE ABROAD in Duke's international Call now toll free SCHOOL-PASSPORT PHOTOS- 2/ Newsletter! Call 684-2174 (or OR MAIL TO: under construction. $12,500. 10%down. 1-800-368-2006 $5.00-10 or more $2.00 each. 684-0441 on Sat. and Sun.) Dead­ BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 LAMINATED PERSONAL ID's All line is Mon. Feb. 2 at 5 p.m.! Ask for Chris while you wait. 900 W. Main, QUESTIONS? 1-732-4203 acrossfrom Brightleaf, 683-2118. Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. 1-563-4625 Free tour of my apartment ir 1-732-2762 Keys. O.K. my cardboard bo NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION Owner/broker See page 7 of R&R Th__i_ay,'J_nu_r9r_9; i__r Trf_C«ft0N^ffl;r Pag. 13r Sports Today Blue Devils take on 1-4 Georgia Tech Men's basketball vs. Georgia Tech, Alexander Memorial Coliseum, At­ lanta, Ga., 9 p.m. By JESSICA LIM rookie choice in 1986, has not practiced Looks can be deceiving. Such is the since the loss to the Tar Heels, If he does warning the Blue Devils take with them not start, senior Craig Neal will fill the Friday to face Georgia Tech tonight in Atlanta, guard position when Dalrymple shifts to Ga. A preseason Top 20 selection, the Yel­ the baseline. Men's tennis vs. Guilford, West low Jackets thus far have compiled a sur­ Whichever lineup takes the floor, the Campus Courts. prising 9-7 record and have slipped into Yellow Jackets will field a front line that sixth place in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ has not fully utilized its size and experi­ ence with a 1-4 mark. But Duke (15-3, 4- ence against opponents. Forwards Ham­ Saturday 21 knows from experience that Georgia monds and Duane Ferrell are averaging Tech remains a threat, especially after 14.0 and 17,9 points, respectively, but Saturday's 92-55 thrashing at the hands center Antoine Ford, a 7-0 junior, is Men's basketball vs. Wake Forest, of top-ranked North Carolina, producing only 5.8 points and 4.8 Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, "Catching a team on a kind of rebounds per game, Georgia Tech has not 1:30 p.m. downslide is dangerous," said Blue Devil controlled the boards as it can or needs to forward Danny Ferry, "I remember when in order to improve its standings in the Women's basketbal I at Wake Forest, we lost to State - we went to Clemson ACC. Winston- Salem, 7:30 p.m. hungry. 1 see Georgia Tech that way." As for Duke, the frontline of Ferry. "They have the talent. They just have to Kevin Strickland and John Smith has shown continued improvement. Women's tennis vs. Furman, West play better together." The Yellow Jackets, who finished sec­ "We should be able to do the job," Ferry Campus Courts, 11 a.m. ond to Duke in the ACC last year, looked said. "John Smith is playing particularly to be in good shape for the 1986-87 season well. Marty (Nessleyl and Alaa [Abdel­ Wrestling at Princeton Quadrangular despite the loss of John Salley and Mark naby] are coming in to give John and me a Meet, Princeton, N.J., 12 p.m. Price to graduation. Salley and Price, breather and doing a great job. Also whose numbers were retired in March, led there's Robert Brickey." Ferry leads the Swimming at Virginia, Charlottesvil­ Georgia Tech to a 27-7 record last season, team in rebounds and assists. Against LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE a conference championship in 1985 and Clemson Saturday, Smith netted a ca­ le, Va., 2 p.m. John Smith has been on a tear, scoring two NCAA tournament appearances. reer-high 28 points. 28 points against Clemson and 22 The team they left behind boasts three "Every player has a bad night, but Fencing at Brandeis against Cornell. returning starters, each a former ACC someone else can come in and take their Rookie-of-the-Year. Foremost among place." Ferry said. those is Bruce Dalrymple, a senior guard Still, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski an­ who moves to the forward spot with ease. ticipates a serious challenge from the Yel­ Against Duke, he may have to make that low Jackets, particularly in the forecourt. Duke returns to tourney move at the onset if a strained shoulder "They are a little more athletic and expe­ keeps sophomore Tom Hammonds out of rienced [than we arel," Krzyzewski said. By BRENT BELVIN the game. Hammonds, the conference See TECH on page 14 Last spring Duke played host for the 1986 Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Tournament. The Blue Devils, however, did nothing more than host. An administration decision Tar Heels hit their peak in by Duke rendered the team helpless spectators while the rest of the ACC played without them. 37-point thrashing of Tech Duke has a policy that the athletic seasons should be played within the confines of the academic year. Since As the Atlantic Coast Conference nears the tournament was to be played after its midway point in basketball, some Charley Scher the exam period, Duke determined questions come to mind. For instance, are before the 1986 season even started the Clemson Tigers for real, or merely a not to allow the disappointed Blue figment of a creative scheduler's imagina­ comatose Carolina fans did Saturday. Devil squad to compete in the tour­ tion? Will anyone actually win when They have the top-ranked team in the nament. Wake Forest and Maryland hook up next country. Their Tar Heels were blowing week? Who on earth is responsible for J.R. out a usually formidable opponent in an This year, however, Duke reversed Reid's haircut? And where the heck is its policy and the team will participate exciting fashion. It was a Saturday night. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Panagiotis Fasoulas when you need him? Did the fans — including over 7,000 stu­ in the May 1987 tournament to be Duke baseball coach Larry Smith is Pending the outcome of Wednesday's dents — make any noise? played in Greenville, S.C. at the delighted that his team will return to game with Clemson, the ACC is taking on Of course not. stadium of the Atlanta Braves' AA the ACC Tournament after a one- minor league team. the appearance of a one-horse race, and Maybe they could rename the building year hiatus. that horse is wearing baby blue blinders. Head coach Larry Smith said, "I the Dean E. Smith Student Activity Cen­ The nationally top-ranked North Carolina fully understood Duke's reasoning. ter and Mortuary . . . Smith said, "We are glad just to be in Tar Heels will likely emerge from the con­ Still, going through the season know­ My early line on the All-ACC team — it. I have to thank President Brodie, ference wars with no more than one or ing you weren't going to play in the which is not selected by position — would [athletic directorl Tom Butters, and two losses if the pattern they've set thus conference tournament was tough; include Kenny Smith and forward Joe the Athletic Council. I think Duke far continues. there was not much incentive. [The University wants a good baseball Wolf of UNC, Clemson's Horace Grant, decision] became a moral issue," Smith team." The ruling to allow the baseball Only Duke has made the Heels break a Wake's Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues and said. "I felt the players were hurt by team to compete seems to reflect the sweat, taking UNC down to the wire Tommy Amaker of Duke. not participating in it. We worked hard university's support for the baseball before bowing by eight in Cameron. Under mid-season disapointments, file in the offseason, and some of the program. Carolina has embarrassed Virginia and these names: Georgia Tech's Bruce Dal­ players played in summer leagues, so More importantly, the players are Wake on the road, and pummelled Mary­ rymple and Tom Hammonds, Virginia for­ watching the tournament was a tough happy and excited. "We found out over land, N.C. State and Georgia Tech in the ward Mel Kennedy and Demon Deacon thing to do," explained Smith. Christmas," said Edwards, "and we are Dean Dome. guard Rod Watson. Team captain Seth Edwards, a really excited. I have played in the The latest home win, Saturday's 92-55 On the other hand, players exceeding senior and three-year starter from ACC tournament before, but last year's humiliation of a fairly talented Tech all expectations are Jerry Pryor of Clem­ Washington, N.C, said the ruling "put freshmen don't realize what a fun time squad, was a peak performance. Playing son, Duke's John Smith and Kevin Strick­ a damper on the season from the start. it is. Now we have a goal to shoot for." without All-America candidate Kenny land, Wake forward Sam Ivy and Smith, UNC treated the Jackets in the Wolfpack guard Kenny Drummond. Our goal was to win the ACC and get The Blue Devils have reason to be same manner that Clemson deals with an the automatic bid to the NCAA optimistic. Last year's squad finished Close call: for Duke Saturday at Clem­ Armstrong State or a Prairie View A&M tournament." Since Edwards lived 25-17, but with a disappointing 2-12 son. After an amazing comeback gave the — they kicked the you-know-what out of nearby, he was able to come back to conference record. The team was Blue Devils a two-point lead in the last 30 Bobby Cremins' club. Durham and sit through most of the young, though, with freshmen and seconds of overtime, Duke was victimized tournament. "It was pretty depressing sophomores getting substantial play­ To be at the game was to understand by an experimental rule that could have to see the guys from other schools that ing time. Smith labeled the team a Carolina basketball. The team was phe­ changed the game's outcome. We had played against out there "program on the make. We have nomenal and well-coached. The fans . . . With Billy King in position to shoot a playing," he admitted. upgraded our schedule with more well, let's just say they were sedate. You one-and-one, the Blue Devils were slow to Now that the Blue Devils will be Division I teams, and I think we will be could have put 50 Duke fans in an other­ take the court after a Clemson time out. wise empty Cameron and they would iourneying. to Greenvilje .May 13.18... much improved." ....*. •.. t, , . , , As players scurried into lane positions. have" maWmofe n'of^e'th'a'n some-'2_,^44- "5e#SCHtfTcm*'pagtf 13'-* "*"' ' ' " Page 14 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 29,1987 Duke faces slumping Wreck DUKE VS. GEORGIA TECH GAME FACTS: TECH from page 13 crashing the boards, but this season he Time: 9:00 p.m. EST, Thursday. "We need to hold our own in rebounding. has had to shoulder more of the guard Place: Alexander Memorial Coliseum. Atlanta, Ga. With Ford, Hammonds and Ferrell, you responsibilities in the tandem with fresh­ Television: ESPN. have three good athletes. Then add Dal­ man Brian Oliver. The senior from Man­ Radio: WDNC-AM (620). rymple, one of their strengths. I believe it hattan, N.Y., can be counted on to try to WTIK-AM (1310) will be a very close game." work his way inside, but his ballhandiing Series record: Duke leads 24-8 skills are suspect. Neal, who leads the Dalrymple provides a fourth body Last meeting: Duke 68, Georgia Tech 67-Mar. 10,1986 in final of ACC tournament. team in assists (6.0 avg), adds experience Last Yellow Jacket win: Georgia Tech 87, Duke 80-Jan, 21,1986 in Atlanta, at guard but is a streaky type of player, not always maintaining stability. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (9-7,1-4 ACC) The backcourt is where Duke has the Head coach: Bobby Cremins (South Carolina 70) definite advantage. Thus far, senior Probable starters: Tommy Amaker has demonstrated his Forward — Tom Hammonds, 6-9 sophomore, 14.0 ppg, 6.9 rpg ability to do whatever he needs to — play Forward — Duane Ferrell, 6-7 junior, 17.9, 5.5 defense, score, pass the ball - for the Blue Center — Antoine Ford. 7-0 junior, 5.8, 4,8 Devils to win. Quin Snyder and Billy King Guard — Brian Oliver, 6-4 freshman, 6.4 have complemented Amaker with solid Guard — Bruce Dalrymple, 6-4 senior, 12.7, 6.5, 3.2 apg play on the perimeter and baseline." Strengths "Whenever Tommy plays, we have the With Hammonds, Ferrell and Ford, the Yellow Jackets field a physical and experienced experience," said Krzyzewski. "With frontline which enjoys the added dimension of Dalrymple's rebounding ability. Both Dal­ Quin, Kevin and even Billy there we can rymple and Ferrell work well in and around the paint to create scoring opportunities in­ match up with them. That's an advantage side. Outside, Neal can hurt you if he gets on track. Dalrymple is also an aggressive de­ for us." fender who can block a shot or force a turnover to shift the momentum the Yellow Jack­ The Blue Devils are cautious going into ets' way. the game, but confidence resulting from Weaknesses the come-from-behind win at Clemson is Georgia Tech doesn't have a floor leader. Dalrymple hasn't compensated for his new evident. backcourt duties, often leaving the freshman Oliver to handle the ball and oversee the "I think everyone is fairly confident," offense alone. Neal is unpredictable, playing either very badly or very well. The ineffec­ Amaker said. "Everyone is healthy — tual play of Ford puts more pressure on Dalrymple and the rest of the big men to pick up that's a big key. We're ready to go. If we the slack inside. have a total effort and concentration, we Appraisal can come up with the win." Duke will have the advantage in the backcourt with Amaker and the inside game NOTES: Tonight's game will be broad­ should be strong enough to handle Georgia Tech, but it will be tough if the Yellow Jack­ cast on ESPN at 9 p.m. . . . The 37-point ets recapture their intensity. The key will be for the defense to stop the penetration of Dalrymple and rebound well. The Blue Devils also need to establish their own tempo LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE loss to North Carolina was Tech's worst Junior Kevin Strickland leaves N.C. since an 83-42 defeat at Virginia in 1981, from the start of the game. After the loss to North Carolina, look for Cremins to have his State's Vinny Del Negro gaping in won­ the year before Bobby Cremins took over team fired up and ready to take on Duke. der as he soars through the lane. as head coach. By JESSICA LIM Wash enters rehab OAKLAND, Calif.(AP) — Chris Washburn, the Golden State Warriors' rookie who was the third player chosen in last spring's draft, entered a drug treatment center on Wednesday after voluntarily coming forward to seek help, the NBA team announ­ ced. Washburn, who had been placed on the Warriors' injured list on Tuesday, is expected to remain under treatment, at the ASAP Center in Van Nuys, Calif, for a minimum of four weeks, the team announced. Thursday, January 29,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 15 New time out ruling nearly cost Blue Devils dearly SCHER from page 13 horn is sounded. At this point, teams are the second horn, the offense can throw the If the Clemson players had not been in referee Tom Fraim whistled Duke for a expected to be in position to resume play. ball in and go for an uncontested basket. position either, a double violation would violation and returned the ball to Clem­ Even if they are not, however, the ball is On free throws, if the shooter is not in have been called, and the possession ar­ son, whose attempted game-winning shot put in play by an official. position, a 10-count is started, and either row would have decided which team got by Michael Tait was subsequently swat­ If the ball is to be inbounded and the of­ a count violation or a player entering free the ball. Or if Duke had been in position ted by Danny Ferry. fensive team isn't ready for play after the throw circle violation can be called. Ap­ and Clemson hadn't, King would have The "ACC Play Resumption Rule second horn, the official will place the ball parently, that's what Duke was whistled gotten another free throw had he missed Experiment" states that for non-commer­ on the floor and begin a five-second count. for in the Clemson game, as Blue Devil the first. . . cial timeouts, a horn is sounded after 45 If the defensive team isn't in position and players entered the lane area to take posi­ Hey, NCAA, this experiment's never seconds. Fifteen seconds later, a second the offense is when play is started after tion after the ball had been put in play. going to work.

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We want extraordinary people with top skills, top grades, superior achievements and demonstrated talents for software design and marketing. We will be on campus interviewing for our Systems, Applications and Languages groups for the following positions: SOFTWARE DESIGN ENGINEERS Networking... sophisticated graphics... compilers... productivity software... CD-ROM technology ... and more. If you have a degree in computer science with experience in micros, C, 8086, UNIX/XENIX or MS-DOS, we want to talk with you. PROGRAM MANAGERS PRODUCT MANAGERS • direct and coordinate all aspects of product • define business, product and marketing development, including programming, strategies documentation and testing • direct all marketing communications, analysis, • set design goals and review product and training specifications to ensure consistency • provide general business management- • research and understand the product forecasting, manufacturing, and profitability category, competitive products and relevant review technologies • You should have a strong understanding of • You should have a strong understanding of systems, applications or languages software systems, applications or languages software in a microcomputer environment and in a microcomputer environment; B.S. degree experience in line marketing or pre-sales role in computer science or related discipline. directly related to microcomputer software Project management preferred. product marketing. MBA with B.S. in computer science preferred.

Our location in the Pacific Northwest, near Seattle, is one of the most diverse in the country—an area where quality of life is high and exciting. Mountains for skiing, hiking and climbing are close enough for day-tripping. Two spectacular national parks are within easy reach. The beautiful San Juan Islands are yours to explore by sailboat or ferry, car or bike. Fishing? Only if you like salmon and steelhead. And we'll take care of you with generous benefits and relocation packages. Check with your career office for interview sign- ups and further details about Microsoft. Also, feel free to send a cover letter and resume to: Microsoft Corporation, Human Resources Dept. MB, 16011 N.E. 36th Way, Box 97017, Redmond, Washington 98073-9717. MICROSOFT An Equal Opportunity Employer R&R Hoof 'n' Horn's Cole is a barrelful of proverbial monkeys - page 4

Big man Bruce Hornsby slams Heels -page 2

Deep Purple fades - page 6

But the blues I get more intense ±1 -page 3 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, January 29, 1987

New BrUCe Sidney by T. Rex brings back accordion

CONCERT: BRUCE HORNSBY AND THE RANGE Memorial Hall, Chapel Hill

by Jeff Cohen

ruce Hornsby took control of both his Bband, ihe Range, and the packed Me­ morial Hall crowd Tuesday night at UNC and never let go. Motioning to the Range from behind his grand piano, he con­ ducted his music with hand flourishes and head noddings, smiling like a happy eight-year-old for over an hour-and-a-half. Hornsby and the Range began on a dark­ ened stage. He tickled the piano to life and the spotlight illuminated his 6'4" figure hulked over the keys, with his knees stick­ ing out to the side, allowing him close enough to play. But fear not. Hornsby soon dispelled any doubt that his massive Diw. is smu. ?/smm.t ivmn&lbCATM A OUUPSE OF THE frame could make him awkward with a keyboard. As its first cut, The Range kicked into a pumped-up version of the Hornsby- penned Huey Lewis song, "Jacob's Ladder," which Huey should've let Bruce "only used on Ihe Lawrence Welk Show." cluding Steve Winwood, John Fogerty and trol to other members of the band and take and the boys keep, judging from their ren­ Continuing a now familiar tradition, Huey Lewis, a well-earned breather. Even bassist Joe dition. Hornsby claimed Huey took the Hornsby began "The Long Race" with an They performed their new pop radio hit Puerta got a chance to be heard on his song from him on a golf course and that he accordian solo. The song was highlighted from their album, "Mandolin Rain," a own. By the time Puerta's solo had ended, was "still trying to even things up." by keyboardist/guitarist Peter Harris's slow song but nevertheless a powerful the tempo of the song had slowed consid­ With the added energy of live perfor­ first guitar solo, a flashy and very accom­ one, the only problem with it being the ex­ erably, but Hornsby brought it back up to mance, once again beginning with famil­ plished flight which finished on about tremely faint if technically fine mandolin the previous white knuckle pace with the iar piano chords. Hornsby broke into four frets at both ends of the guitar neck. itself, also played by Harris. The crowd of help of drummer John Molo, who could "Every Little Kiss," the first released sin­ Hornsby used his accordion like a guitar about 1500 people were familiar enough easily have served as a double for Jack gle from the now platinum album "The to battle Harris in the usual concert musi­ with Hornsby's music to know the song Nicholson. Way It Is." In addition to the usual guitar cal skirmish. from the opening. Molo must've needed a rest after doing solos, expertly provided by guitarist Following the applause, Hornsby took a With the modern addition of the work of two drummers, Mickey Hart George Marinelli. Hornsby pounded out a break from the music to get a few digs in preprogrammed synth woodblocks, the and Billy Kreutzmann, so Hornsby lenghthy soliloquy on the piano, at the Chapel Hill audience. "I've been Range covered an old Grateful Dead song obliged by singing a ballad, "The Girl Hornsby then stood up (and (hat means rooting against the Tar Heels all my life. in a rocking style Jerry Garcia himself from the North Country," that required no way up| and strapped on his accordion, I'm from Wahoo country." would've enjoyed. The song was as drums. It was also a chance for the audi­ the instrument that used to be. according He listed some of the people he has lengthy as any Dead concert staple and ence to catch its collective breath. to the new master of (he squeeze-box played with over the past few months, in­ gave Hornsby the leeway to turn over con­ See Hornsby on page 7

The Paul Jeffrey INVENTORY IS OVER Quartet will be at appearing Every Friday Evening (through Feb. 27th) From 9:30 pm to MORGAN IMPORTS 12 midnight at We've discovered we have TONS & TONS DYNASTY of boxed stationery in stock. RESTAURANT Out it goes at A Special Invitation is extended to Duke students, faculty & staff! Yi OFF reg. price! General public also welcome $2 cover charge on Fridays Just one ofthe many bargains during our fantastic AFTER-INVENTORY SALE! FREE DELIVERY Now in Progress 493-9905 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • DURHAM • 688-1150 OT ROCKY MOUNT • CARY 493-9512 4421 Chapel Hill Boulevard Mon.-Sat. 10_m-6pm • Fri. 10 _m-9pm • Sun. 1-6 pm 15-501 Bypass Near Coggin Pontiac Thursday. January 29, 1987 R&R THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Every day, Robert Cray has the blues: And how

STRONG PERSUADER Robert Cray The album opens with "Smoking Gun", Mercury/Hightone Records my favorite cut on the record. It tells the story, as do other songs on the album, of a byNeilRigler relationship on the rocks, usually involv­ ing cheating on at least one partner's part. n Strong Persuader, Robert Cray car­ "I get a constant busy signal when I call Ories the blues sound he grew up with you on the phone / I get a strange, uneasy one step further. Taking cues from the feeling you're not sitting there alone". likes of Bobby Bland, B.B. King, and other Cray sings. But he's not taking this pas­ top Chicago blues performers, Cray has sively; he follows with "I know just where created a mix of soul and blues thai is a to catch you with that still hot smoking refreshing change in today's ocean of gun," bland pop music. Occasionally, he takes the role of ag­ Cray is a talented musician - the Fender gressor, as in "I guess I showed her": "I Stratocaster he is holding on the album's woke up and said goodbye / she said wait, cover will attest to that. His guitar work is can we talk tonight? / 1 guess I showed not simple chord progressions - in fact, he her." The rest of the album's (en tracks doesn't play a single chord on the record. talk of similar situations, loneliness, and He punctuates his songs with steel-edged the basic need of "Nothin' but a woman". solos and a mean twelve bar blues. "Still Around" talks of one who is just Bent noles and twangs give the songs a that, saying "You messed up my whole clean sound, similar to Mark Knopfler's life / why wreck my day?". work with Dire Straits. The solos are Horns leader Wayne Jackson has played never played to the point of showing off, with such giants as Johnny Cash, B.B, King, the Doobie Brothers and even that king of all kings, Elvis Presley. Jack­ son builds a brass wall of blues for Cray, SPECIAL TO R&R sounding potent but not grandstanding - Robert Cray: a new blues impresario perhaps also a tribute to the production. His major label The album is produced by Bruce Brom-r berg and Dennis Walker, who also co- debut is creating wrote many of the songs on this, Robert' Cray's fifth album. His major label debut GRAND OPENING quite a stir among is creating quite a stir among critics, draw­ critics, drawing ing quite a few nods as being one of the best albums of 1986. Formosa quite a few nods as Jn fact, Cray will certainly compete for Chinese Se Seafood Guitar Plover's best blues guitarist of the Restaurant being one of the best year with Stevie Ray Vaughn, and is nearly a shoo-in for best new guitar talent. Join us in celebrating our Grand Opening albums of 1986. Rumor has it that Rohert Cray was the voice behind Otis Day in National Lam­ and Chinese New Year. poon's "Animal House", but I could not • Authentic Chinese 8; Seafood Cuisine confirm this. Nonetheless, he has earned my respect with "Strong Persuader". This • Gourmet & award-winning chef with more but are just enough to augment the stories man knows his blues and soul and can than 20 years experience in Chinese cooking that the songs tell. can play it seriously, as well as have fun • Serving fast lunch menus His voice, similar at times to Marvin with il. • Take out available Gaye's, adds a smooth, soulful (sometimes • Ample parking spaces falsetto) touch to the songs. The Memphis Blues demand lifetime commitment: • Unique party room for 50 people Horns, with a tight-sounding backup Billie Holiday and Muddy Waters never band, create a superb blend of music and retired, and B.B, King still caresses Lucille vocals. You can picture yourself listening (his guitar) every day. Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5:00-9:30 Lunch Sun.-M. 11:30-2:30 to this music through the smog of your fa­ Fri. &_ Sat 5:00-10:30 Buffet Sun.-l 1:30-2:30 vorite smoke-filled tavern. While the So to the man who called a woman "just music itself tastes of Eric Clapton, the another notch on my guitar" in self-ha­ 5174 Roxboro Road. (1S--501 N.) Riverview Shopping Center lyrics hint at the likes of Elvis Costello. tred, I say, Hit It! |R&fl| Durham, N.C.471-0I19

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COLE It soon picks up, on the flagship tune Hoof V Horn "Lost Liberty Blues," not so much sung but plowed out like a burlesque queen by January 29. 30, 31 Noelle Nastala. She bumps and grinds like February 5, 6, 7 a professional], and her voice Tickets $5.75, $4.75 w/Duke ID is . . . riveting. She is dressed like the Statue of Liberty on bad acid, and gives a §fr jj by WhitAndrews E I new meaning to the word (ahem) torch- ole rocks. Not only figuratively, but singer. Calso in a very literal sense, Cole After the dust settles, Judy Hill struts on rocked the tiny Sheafer theater Wednes­ stage for her first of two solos. She por­ day and wil! continue to do so for two trays a vicious and sarcastic socialite, $r^ weekends. clipping out perfectly a letter to a loath­ Cole Porter's music writing career some hostess with scarcely a stutter or a "*l spanned 35 years and myriad styles, and stumble. Her piece is followed by Nas- the Hoof 'n' Horn players span all the tala's return as "Dizzy Baby," a jazz years and all the styles in the show named dancer with flash if not great originality - ,•**"• y**^ for him - they dance, sing, swing and and the hopping she does demonstrates % prance and then even do a little tapping in terrific calf tone or complete oblivi- the middle of a theater that holds maybe several times the number of people in the ensemble- 12. Of those 12, a few are tentative or shy in 1 j some numbers, but the weak links are She bumps and grinds lil "\ supported by the rest of the chain and usually return the favor in another num­ and her voice is riveting, ber later in the show. The potency of the show rides on several almost-solid en­ the Statue of Liberty on b semble numbers and many rock-firm new meaning to the word i -~'i i -M solos, choreographed excellently by Lynne Clearfield and Noelle Nastala. The voices are, well, young. When you walk into the wooden-floored theater with ousness to pain. fairly good acoustics for a matchbox, don't Immediately afterwards, the ensemble '•: expect Ella Fitzgerald or Billie Holiday, boils out of the wings and dances like der­ the two greatest Cole Porter stewards. But vishes,, giving a rendition of of "Take Me do expect outstanding singing for college Back to Manhattan" that would make a ' _f students. die-hard flyover inhabitant beg to tread The show starts a little slow - don't the streets of the Big Apple. Again, a few plan on getting a moving account of Cole's singers don't seem quite certain of the *—-^v _Jtr~*~-*^t life, because the singers are there to sing, song or the dance, but when they're whirl­ not teli stories. Although they try. ing three feet in front of the audience,

> Wf. __^:' w__. R&R ___w ^_W\____,' _m_x_^„. A calmer, less tense world than the ~* \ ?*' mother publication. _ Really.

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The flagship of the First Act is "Love for Sale," Porter's very sympathetic ballad to ladies of the evening. Jeanne Hansel) sings it and acts it movingly and beautifully, the notes clear and beautiful like handbells played in an alley, with black gloves in­ stead of the pious white. "Love for Sale" is the epitome of the best numbers in the show, with the ring­ ing solo voice, the attenfion to detail in

like a pro(fessional), ig. She is dressed like n bad acid, and gives a

3rd (ahem) torch singer. TAMMI HENKIN/fi&P Hoof n' Horn's Cole featuring "When the Summer Moon Comes Along"

the Twenties. freak." canoe and similar jigsawed waves. "Love costume and props, and the very fine The songs dominate the show, although Porter wrote a total of 26 openings for for Sale" is augmented by a trash can small orchestra. Miriam Arichea plays a it is interspersed with fun facts and anec­ 26 shows in his career, which began lifted from some back alley. This is not soft and gentle piano, and Jonathan dotes about Cole Porter's life and times. before World War I and spanned the five Radio City Music Haii we're talking about Hersch has a delicate touch on the drums. These are delivered woodenly, but then decades until his death. The show is a here - but that's no gripe when the actors The choreography is excellent. Clear­ this is a musical and drama is a luxury. tribute not only to him but to the years in are all but treading on your toes. field said that she and Nastala watched Cole originally was devised in England, which he lived and the style of the shows old versions of Cole Porter movies and at the Mermaid theater in London. at that time. If you like Cole Porter, or jazz, or beauti­ then adapted them to the small, in-the- "England had a passion for Porter, even Sets, accordingly, are fairly primitive, ful women and oh-so-dashing men, or just round theater. Admittedly the ensemble back when he was alive," explained but adorable, "When the Summer Moon singing and dancing, then take a crack at pieces are a little loose, but then so were Storer, who describes himself as a "Porter Comes Long" features a plywood strap-on Cole. iR&ffl

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THE HOUSE OF BLUE LIGHT Hohner, and the aforementioned rhythm In any case, Purple's edge may have Deep Purple section has been banned from the vicinity rusted away. The members still have more Polygram Records of the San Andreas fault. But something is talent than you can shake a drum machine missing, and that something is hunger. at, and voices can always be saved. It may It isn't enough for the musicians to be not yet be lime to give up on the veteran talented. They need to want desperately to rockers. rock the world like they used to, and if by Whit Andrews Once more, folks, with feeling. \R&R\ that desire is still there, then it is buried eep Purple has faded to lavender, and deep, under layers of insulation. It might Dpossibly even fuchsia. Even the band be the album's production thai is flawed, seems to admit it: the album sleeve is a although that's unlikely - Roger Glover is lovely pale violet. And ihe vinyl inside no slouch. doesn't exactly draw blood. A few songs still stand up with admira­ Deep Purple used to pump out music ble intensity, and Blackmore shoves his thai reached out of the speaker, grabbed Fender Strat through a few solos and riffs the listener by the arm, and pummeled that dazzle, bombard and invade the tune. him mercilessly with a mailed fist. No Lord has not exactly dallied with church more. Although Ritchie Blackmore and organs, as his work reflects. But it's not his helmeted friends haven't completely enough lo dye the band Deep Purple thrown in the leather towel, they show a again. definite lack of bloodlust on their newest release, The House of Blue Light. For the uninitiated. Deep Purple knocked the steel-studded socks off whole city-blocks" full of rock fans with its spec­ tacular music of the early and middle 70s. "Hush," "'Smoke on the Water," and "Fireball" have become standards, tunes of doom fo'r a whole new generation of hard rock that was termed heavy metal. Those days are gone, as is even the heyday of heavy metal now. Maybe Deep Purple should go too. Better late than never. They've split up before, and lead gui­ tarist Blackmore even had his own band. Rainbow, to carry the torch for some brief shining moments. But they always get back together, like demented lemming Lord can still juggle ghosts gathering before an annual plunge. This lime, vocalist Ian Gillan has almost keyboard notes in completely lost his voice. The man behind the violent, heart-wrenching screams that figure eights. eclipsed Purple's erstwhile other singers [Glen Hughes, Tommy Bol in, Nick Simper and Rod Evans) has lost it. And the lyrics he's faced with contain some gems: "She really knocked Ihe stuffing out of me/ some woman a hard lovin' woman/she Gillan plays chewed me up and spat me out." Gil Ian's voice glued together a backup1 harmonica like he band that outthumped and defeated all comers in the 70s (excepting maybe the sold his soul to Who]. And now, that band seems a little lost and uncertain without his epoxy. Ian Hohner. Pa ice and Roger Glover are still remark­ ably talented, and their respective bass and drums emerge from the weak songs like the Creature of the Black Lagoon, but Blackmore and Lord seem unable or un­ willing to follow their lead closely. Blackmore's solos Therein lies a silver lining. Everyone in still can roast most the band is still plenty talented. Black- mpre's solos still can roast most large cuts large cuts of beef in Shanghai of beef in shorl order, Lord can still juggle keyboard notes in figure eights, Gillan short order. plays harmonica tike he sold his soul to Chinese Restaurant BL^_-_t^r_Vi *&_*_' T77*i$" CHUBB Authentic Chinese Cuisine Recently remodeled, Shanghai Restaurant has always been popular CORPORATION with Duke faculty and students alike and offers five styles of Chinese cuisine in attractive surroundings at affordable prices. Our emphasis Creative Decision-Making is on food quality and courteous service at all times. It's The Rule, Not The Exception, At Chubb. Special dietetic cooking available The property/casualty insurance business demands an ability to make carefully calculated, creative Luncheon menu prices range from $3.00 to $4.50 decisions. Try our AIl-You-Can-Eat SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET for $5.25 Because it's the element of risk that makes insurance necessary - and exciting! Property and A new buffet menu every week. casualty insurance involves ihe highest sort of risk, and is the least predictable form of insurance. 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD Representatives from the Atlanta and the Tampa offices will be giving an information in Von HECHINGEK'S FLA2A, DURHAM 383-7581 Canon at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, February 3,1987. The majority of out entry-level positions will be (Across Street from Holiday Inn and 5:00-9:30 p.m., Mon-Thurs. in Underwriting, We also expect to have,positions open in Operations, Appraisal, Claims and Best Products, next^to Eckerd Drugs) 5:00-10:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 12:00-9:30 p.m., Sunday >' !_»„«' Conttc. .*..,' .V.Vi tVi'i V/.V. '.V*Y, '.•Vj^t['aBp^rmitsVM^ Credit Cards, ..Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-2.00 p.tri., Mon-Fri. «.v.v * *.*-• v* *.• *•' ".• ''.'"'"'.'"*— --•-.' .<..:..:. \\.... Thursday, January 29, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7

From page 12 EXTRA! EXTRA! Get the complete in helping the Study scoop on Spiritual LIFE from To Despoiler VB: Hey! Thanks for Free juice and donuts from 10- Andy, Katie, Lynne, Noelle — Melissa Johnson, Divinity senior! Abroad Student Committee? Meet­ Wo fantastic evenings — you're 1020 a.m. Saturday. You'll find Break A Leg! We'll be there be­ Wanted: two tickets fot Clemson 6:30 Fri. Chapel I ing at 3 n Fri. 1/30 in the Office terrific Remember to pray for more Ihem in Gross Chem as a mouth­ cause we already know you're the 5:30 snow. Thanks most of all for invit­ watering start to "Hazing on Trial" game on 2/28. Please call Lowell eat. Baptist STUDENT U of Study Abroad (2022 Campus Dr.) Please a (tend. ing me along last Sat, — Secret presented by Mr. David Westol. at 684-0465, Admirer, DESPOILER DvB. The trial begins at 10:30 a.m. All BOG rush— anyone interested call fraternity pledges are required !o LISA HO!! What a pledge! Congrats RANDY RESNICK " on 1st degrees. Love, your Dia­ llene and Lena — It's great having Mike (1663) or Tom (7374). Get Alpha (Alpha) Alpha (Alpha) — Al­ for Satisfaction dinner mond buddy. y'all as neighbors. Please have our pha. Alpha Delta Pi Yeah. Veah, laundry done by Fri. Love. Liz and rush ton ght. Meet in C-room at Yeah, (repeat increasingly louder Do you still wear those leather hip- 5:30 a d bring checkbooks! while linking arms and kicking.) boots to bed because you fear that BENDLEMAN. AH BOGIuv. t ie rush committee. Let's make it official. ADPi pledg­ THETA SPORTSWEAR THETA cold tile floor in the morning? s. The Snortiblort. ing ceremony 6:30, 111 Bio-Sci Stop Buy a carpet at Ken Lloyd's SPORTSWEAR THETA SPORTSWEAR Bye Duke Come see me in Florida Ho jeans. Exec. 5:30, Schliti room Carpel Towne. 493-3437. 10% Go to Balfour on 9th St, Today this semi ster. Yours tanning. Karl. for dinner, discount all year long if you bring 6:15-7:30. you're going to get ::wamped in the Do your future career possibilities • CHI OMEGA PLEDGES * First your BUCK BUSTER — pick your Be a sloth in bed on Sun. and risk look grim? No Problem. Be a rockA FREE card up in the Bryan Center personals retribution game. No. Or. Sus - Happy Birthday Woman! really. I'm just kidding because I. missing the hest meal of the week 5 roll star. Get everything you need meeting tonight at 6 p.m., 139 How's tne MOtr there *on't be a Soc-Sci. Pits at 5 p.m. (Chi-0 Ta- personally, am having

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Movies Classes Debate Germany Pale Mother is Helma Sanders-Brahms' A cooking class on herbal breads will be taught by "Leary vs. Bensinger." Timothy Leary, spokesman of powerful recreation - part fiction, part memory, part Becky Wellborn, garden herb curator, and herb volun­ the 1960s drug culture, and Peter Bensinger, former exorcism - of her parents' experience during and after teers. Thursday, Feb. 5. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, will de­ World War II. Feb. 1 at 5:30 p.m. Bryan Center Film N.C. Botanical Gardens at the University of North bate drug testing. Memorial Hall, University of North Theater. Admission is free. Carolina at Chapel Hill. Participants will learn to make Carolina at Chapel Hill, Feb, 2, 8 p.m. Admission is $3 breads that include herbs which can be used as a salt for general public. The Year of Living Dangerously. Feb, 6, at 7 and 9:15 substitute, and learn tricks for easier, more nutritional p.m. Admission $3. N.C. Museum of Art, 2110 Blue and tastier bread-making. Nibbling will be required. Ridge Blvd., Raleigh.

Exhibits Paintings and drawings by Connie Rubinoschwab and Center/Gallery's National Mail Art Show. At Cen­ ter/Gallery. 118A East Main St., Carrboro. Thursday- Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., through Feb. 1. First Annual Trinagle Area Chinese Painting Exhib­ ition. Dynasty Restaurant's Grand Banquet Room, through Feb. 28, A wide spectrum of natural scenery, flowers, birds and animals and portraits are presented. Some are ancient and others contemporary. Early development of the microscope: from the 17th Century to the present, an historical exhibition on the influence of the microscope on the medical diagnostic procedures. Second floor of the Health Sciences Li­ brary of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill through April, 7:45 a.m. to 11:45 p.m., Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 11:45 p.m. Sunday.

Opening of Mary Casset: color prints from the col­ lection of St, John's Museum of Art, a group of 13 color prints by America's pre-eminent Impressionist painter. Through April 12, at the N.C Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh.