Thursday

October 10, 1985 Vol. 81, No. 35, 16 pages Duke University Durham, North Carolina Free Circulation: 15,000 THE CHRONICLE ASDU aspirants register

By TOWNSEND DAVIS want another ASDU post. Tim Walsh, vice- president for Engineering, has decided to After a last-minute scramble for ASDU serve in the Engineering student govern­ hopefuls Wednesday, 12 students had filed ment. "It was a decision I made months as candidates for the top five elected posi­ ago," said Walsh. "I like the way ESG works tions in the student government. because it's more flexible and less bureau­ Trinity juniors Robert Cox, Randall cratic than ASDU." Rainer and Brian Schneiderman, all frater­ The apparent candidate shortage prompt­ nity members, collected the 300 student ed student leaders to seek out and encour­ signatures required to run for the ASDU age students to round out the candidate presidency. Other candidates who filed pool. before the 5 p.m. deadline were: "In a democracy, you should have as many • executive vice president: junior Carol people running as possible," said young Smith trustee and Trinity junior Dave Nahmias, • vice-president for academic affairs: who, with senior class president Betsy Con­ juniors Hooman Sabeti and Rick Cendo and nell, urged other students to run. "I just freshman David Taffet wanted to make sure there was some • vice-president for student affairs: choice," Nahmias said. juniors Robert Moore and Chip Bsake He said most of the students they ap­ • vice-president for Engineering: sopho­ proached were either not interested or did mores Kevin Catlin, Joseph Pawletko and not think they were qualified enough to Tom Mazzucco. None of the eligible top executives in The Interfraternity Council did not ASDU chose to run, and early this week search for a candidate and has not decided only a handful of students had indicated an which ones to support, according to Barrett intention to run. "1 just didn't understand Reasoner, IFC president. "We have been why people weren't interested," said ASDU discussing it, but we decided to wait and see president Marty November. "I would like to who put their names in the hat," he said. MAUREEN CONLEYiTHE CHRONICLE see a lot of candidates because it pushes The three presidential candidates will A great place to start people to take a stand on the issues." each have $100 of ASDU money to spend Bill Lipscomb, vice-president for academic on their campaigns, and $300 will be split A member of the army ROTC program finds time between close-order drill affairs, declined to run because he is study­ among the other candidates and runoff and messing at the Boyd-Pishko to plan strategy for his mid-term maneuvers ing abroad next summer and says he doesn't costs. The election is scheduled for Nov. 5. against assorted hostile subjects. Pornography distributors hit hard by new statutes

By WHIT COBB There are additional penalties for using the issue is often only looked at with regard children in pornography or prostitution. to freedom of speech. A new North Carolina statute designed Also, in businesses minors may entor, "The current law was passed to protect to stop the distribution of sexually explicit adult magazines must now be covered when minors, but it's also the first societal state­ materials has enabled authorities to crack on display so that they show only the title. ment that acknowledges the potential of down rapidly on distributors of porno­ "The old North Carolina law required a pornography for harm. graphy. judicial finding [of obscenity] before an O'Barr compared society's efforts to re­ After the law went into effect Oct. 1 two arrest warrant could be issued," said Peter strict obscene materials with limits on the adult bookstores in Durham were raided by Fish, professor of political science and law. use of alcohol or any other harmful sub­ police after undercover officers bought por­ "This meant that pornographic materials stance. "There is an analogy between the nographic materials there. Employees ofthe [declared obscene] could be changed or two, and I think anti-pornography laws stores were charged with disseminating removed before they were actually confis­ contain a more general statement about obscene materials. cated." The two-step procedure created a values." Police had warned businesses that might Catch-22 situation which prevented the "The strongest evidence that pornography be affected by the new law before it went enforcement of the law, he said. actually causes harm occurs when it relates into effect, and many pornography retailers A group of video store owners challenged to aggressive, non-consentua! sex," said cleared their shelves in advance. the constitutionality ofthe new law on the Susan Roth, professor of psychology. "Por­ "We had to take all the hard-core movies basis of First Amendment rights, but a nography spreads misconceptions of what and magazines off," said an employee of state Superior Court judge rejected their it means for a woman to be raped." Swinger's Book Store on Guess Road who argument and allowed the law to go into "It reinforces rape-myths, that women refused to be identified. "We've only got effect. However, that decision is being provoke it or like it, and desensitizes people Playboy and Penthouse left." to violence," she said. "I would not say that Under the provisions of the new anti- "It will be interesting to see what happens explicit sex portrayed in films is bad. It's the pornography law, selling or distributing when this case gets to the federal level," violence that is problematic." PLAYBOY obscene materials is now a felony. Also, a Fish said. "I would do things to make these kinds formal judicial hearing is no longer requir­ "There is a conflict between the 14th of materials less attractive to people," Roth Magazines not eliminated altogether ed before materials can be found to be Amendment [which guarantees civil rights] said. "I would try to tell them what in fact by the new pornography law must now obscene. and the First Amendment that is generally the real message of pornography is and be displayed so that only the titles The law requires individual communities not recognized," said Jean O'Barr, director educate them, and hopefully they would show. to impose their own guidelines on obscenity. of the women's studies program." She said become disinterested." Weather Inside ASDU Weather: The weather box. by double-secret Mirror, mirror: Newspaper magnate Robert Erburu, Formally abstract: R&R brings you through the executive vote of its auxiliary administrative committee president of Times Mirror, said the press should take mysterioius gates ofthe Duke Art Museum for a photo for endorsements and C.I.-runs, will sponsor a qualified social responsibilty and still be objective: "If [the media] exhibit on famed Soviet artist Alexander Rodchenko, candidate for the upcoming ASDU presidential elec­ don't get involved, who will?," he said. We don't know. who was allowed to develop his film for the occasion. tions. Applicants must be tall, dedicated, fraternity- If you don't know either, turn to page 3. See page 3. conscious, but not necessarily Duke students, since nobody wanted to apply. Mostly sunny Thursday, high Noway, HUSSein: Richard Fishman, officer of a Not for Women Only: Ladyslipper, a Durham- near 80. powerful lobbying group, told DIPEC members his based distributor of music for, by, about, and generally group is "vehemently opposed" to arms sales to Jordan. concerning women, has become the Southeast's exclu­ Hear why peace is not forthcoming. Turn to page 3. sive source. See page 4 of R&R. Ship hijackers surrender in Egypt World & four gunmen would not be released until it was determined whether anyone had been killed aboard the Italian cruise CAIRO, Egypt - Four men identified as the hijackers ship, the Achille Lauro. The report ofthe American's death of an Italian cruise ship surrendered in Egypt Wednesday originally came from the captain ofthe ship, Gerardo de National after a two-day drama in the eastern Mediterranean. Rosa. Hours later, Italy announced that an elderly, wheelchair- The Egyptian foreign minister had said the hijacking, Page 2 October 10, 1985 bound tourist from New Tfork was missing and was believed which began Monday, had ended with all of the 80 pas­ slain in the hijacking, his body thrown overboard. sengers and 320 crew members released unharmed. The The Egyptian foreign minister, Esmat Abdel-Meguid, hijackers, who had identified themselves as members of said the four hijackers had surrendered unconditionally a breakaway Palestinian guerrilla faction, had threatened to a representative ofthe Palestine Liberation Organiza­ to kill the hostages unless Israel freed 50 Palestinian tion. prisoners. Newsfile The official said the gunmen would be given safe conduct But at a news conference in Rome, Prime Minister Bet- out of Egypt to an undisclosed location. The disclosure of tino Craxi of Italy announced the "mournful news" that the arrangement was sharply criticized by the United Leon Klinghoffer, 69 years old, of New York City, a Collateral?: The Treasury borrowed $5 billion to States and Israel, which called for prosecution of the passenger confined to a wheelchair, was missing and avoid bouncing government checks already issued. The hijackers. presumed killed by the gunmen. Craxi said the Italian department raised the funds at an auction of 78-day A senior Egyptian official said Wednesday night that Cabinet would meet Thursday to discuss the possible Treasury bills. The money was needed to cover major Egypt still had the four hijackers in custody and that the extradition of the four hijackers. benefit checks, such as Social Security and civil service pensions, that were issued on Oct. 1, Senate resolves budget deadlock American killed: The family of the passenger slain by the hijackers was at first told by the State Department that the crisis had ended with no violence. ceiling before midnight. Barring congressional action to Then, two hours later, the family members first heard raise the debt limit, the Treasury says it will employ a an unconfirmed report that Leon Klinghoffer, their ill WASHINGTON - Ending a weeklong deadlock, the novel fiscal device Thursday to keep from breaching the father, had been killed by the pirates and hurled into Senate gave overwhelming bipartisan approval Wednesday limit. the Mediterranean. Five excruciating hours later, his to a plan to require a balanced budget by 1991. The Treasury had said earlier that the government death was confirmed. The plan passed 75-24, with strong Democratic support, would default on checks Wednesday. It did not, and several from liberal to conservative. Senate supporters from both senators asserted Wednesday evening that another such parties said the vote would put pressure on the House to threat would be bogus. respond with its own proposal to avoid political damage "The next time Treasury comes around and cries wolf, Syria angered: The hijacking is the most unpopu­ just before the beginning of the election year. The Demo­ remember tonight," said Sen. William L. Armstrong, R- lar event in-the Arab world in the 10-year history of cratic leaders of the House have called the Senate plan Colo. "It wasn't true." the Palestinian guerrilla movement. The action against unacceptable The Senate majority leader, Bob Dole, R-Kan., won a the Achille Lauro, a ship belonging to a Western The plan was attached to a bill to raise the government's political victory for his party's senators, who have fought country that has been sympathetic to the Palestinian debt ceiling by more than $250 billion, enough to last a for deeper deficit reductions all year. Twenty-seven Senate cause, angered Syria, which has long been a main year. Earlier in the day, the Treasury, deciding it could no Democrats, a majority, joined 48 Republicans in attaching sponsor of the Palestinian armed struggle. longer wait for Congress to raise the limit, borrowed $5 the balanced budget measure to the debt-limiting bill. billion to raise the cash needed to cover checks already Only four Republicans opposed the amendment. issued. After acting on other amendments, the Senate is expect­ U.S. Criticizes: Washington criticized Cairo for A Treasury spokesman said Wednesday night that the ed to send the debt-limit bill, with the budget-balancing agreeing to let the hijackers of the Italian cruise liner federal debt could not be said to have exceeded the current amendment, to the House on Thursday. go free as part of an arrangement apparently approved by Italy and worked out by the Palestine Liberation Organization. THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor. . . Jeff Ryan Account representative Judy Bartlett Health threat: Puerto Rico health officials, wor­ Assistant edit page editor. Jeff Cohen Advertising production Brian Grimshaw ried that the bodies of victims of the Mameyes landslide R&R editor .... Amy Parker Composition Delia Adkins cannot be quickly recovered from beneath tons of mud Copy editors . . . Douglas Mays Judy Mack Shannon Mullen Beth Macom and rubble, asked government officials to consider Michael Milstein sealing the valley floor as a mass grave to prevent a Kathy Huth The Chronicle is published Monday through Friday of the health threat to the general population. Cheri Fox academic year, and weekly through 10 weeks of summer Sue McNeil sessions by the Duke University Chronicle Board. Price of Sports production . Paul Burke subscriptions: $50 for third class mail: $110 for first class mail. Bad mayor: A jury convicted San Diego's mayor of Day photographer . Tom Clark Offices at third floor Flowers Building, Duke University, Durham, . . . Lane Hensley North Carolina 27706. conspiring to funnel more than $360,000 into his 1983 Watchdog campaign and then lying about it. The verdict came on the seventh day of jury deliberations. The mayor, Roger Hedgecock, faces automatic expulsion as mayor, disbar­ ment as a lawyer and a possible prison term. THE CHRONICLE the marlowe bed Highly personal on sale 15% off All ABC Permits until October 19 n& r.<^y ^UNAMJ | • Y--% •n nrfi [CHINESE RESTAURANT] . *| X,'., DAILY DINNER SPECIALS ^ WI Includes: Entree, Soup (Egg Drop, Wonton, Hot & Sour or \9 Chicken w/Szechuan Cabbage), Eggroll, Fried or Steamed Rice and Fortune Cookie, with small glass of plum wine. t< NO MSG, NO SALT, NO OIL- 7 Just ask and we'll gladly cook your 1—[\^ meal to meet your special needs. HunanT* P— 910 W. Main St. Restaurant Durham (across the street natural home from Brightleaf Open Monday - Saturday 10am-5pm Square) Look for the grey and white awning across from McDonald's on W. Franklin St., 688-2120 »^^a___n_iEia Chapel Hill, N.C. 933-2222 Campus Speaker: active media necessary Page 3 October 10, 1985 By CHERYL CAPONEGRO

Today's social issues are forcing the media to face a di­ Today lemma: journalists must report objectively as well as main­ taining their responsibility as citizens to cure the ills of their society. Campus Ministry Prayer Service, Father Joseph This was the message of Robert Erburu, president and Burke, noon, Memorial Chapel. chief executive officer of the multi-media corporation Times Mirror in his address on "The Press in Society" yes­ Microbiology Seminar, Christopher Scholin, 12:30 terday in the Bryan Center. p.m., 418 Jones Building. The press has a lasting influence on society and is. a "genuine reflection of the way we live in this country in "They Won't Forget," Freewater Film, 7 and 9:30, this time," he said. Bryan Center Film Theater. \ By realizing the power and influence it wields, the press "has become increasingly conscious of its social role in Friday American society," he said. This awareness presents a prob­ lem because "some reporters feel that in order to adequate­ ly fulfill their mission it is necessary to pose as an adver­ Campus Ministry Prayer Service, Father Joseph sary to the very system they helped to shape." Burke, noon. Memorial Chapel. To resolve this conflict, Erburu advocated social action in addition to social awareness. The press must keep in Coffee Break for International students, faculty, and mind that it is "not purely an observer but an active par­ TOM CLARKiTHE CHRONICLE American friends, sponsored by Duke Campus Min­ ticipant in American life." Robert Erburu said the media must do more than istry, noon, Chapel Basement Area. Because society gives the media life, they in turn must reporting events; they must also act to improve serve society. Members ofthe press must act as watchdogs society. Biochemistry Seminar, Peter B. Dervan, 12:30 p.m., and remember objectivity, but also keep in mind the obli­ 147 MS IA. gation "to do something to help solve the problem." In situations involving terrorism "you are dealing with This obligation may introduce bias, but Erburu called human lives ... to walk away from that kind of a story it a small price to pay. "If we [the media] don't get involved I don't think is possible, or desirable." Yet terrorists aim South Africa Speakers Series, Professor D. Horo­ . . . then who will?" to attract attention through the media, he said." witz, 3:15 p.m., 14 Law School. Coverage of terrorism also poses ethical problems, he The coverage of terrorism is a "evolving subject," he said. said. "There is a very thin line between a source and a "I would hope that each time [a terrorist act] takes place Chemistry Seminar, Dr. Steven Benner, 3:30 p.m., manipulator. . . . For a reporter and editor it is a very the press will learn better how to deal with the problem, 103 Gross Chemistry Laboratory. tough job to use and not be used." to the end that it is not contributing to the problem." Pro-Israel lobbyist urges opposition to arms sale

By LANCE KOONCE "We do not oppose the administration; we Following the question-and-answer ses­ realize that the Reagan administration has sion, Fishman proposed an "action agenda" The Reagan administration's proposed been a good friend to Israel, and remains for involvement in stopping the sale. sale of $1.5 billion worth of advanced wea­ a good friend to Israel," Fishman said. Because Congress can only stop the pro­ ponry to Jordan would undermine Israel's "[Reagan] truly believes that somehow by posed sale by passing a resolution of disap­ security and jeopardize hopes for peace in selling these arms to Jordan he will give proval, Fishman suggested "mobilizing an the Middle East, according to Richard Fish- Hussein the incentive to make peace. Un­ effective grass-roots effort in this country" man, a spokesman for the pro-Israel lobby. fortunately, we believe he's wrong." to pressure Reagan into withdrawing the Fishman outlined the reasons his group It is AIPAC's belief, Fishman said, that opposes the sale and suggested ways of the sale will give Jordan a "war option" that proposal. protesting it in an informal discussion with may actually keep Hussein away from Fishman announced that DIPEC will members of the Duke Israel Politics and peaceful negotiations with Israel. Fishman lead a movement at Duke against the arms Education Committee (DIPEC) Wednesday. suggested that Anwar Sadat decided to sale, and urged those present to participate. Fishman is the deputy director of the negotiate with Israel in the late 70s because He also suggested different means of pro­ political leadership development program Egypt did not have a war option. The nego­ test, including writing congressmen and ofthe American Israel Public Affairs Com­ tiations led to the Camp David peace initiating a petition. Such an effort is al­ mittee (AIPAC). The program has 5,000 accords of 1978. ready underway, Nadaner said. student members on 375 campuses across the country. Jeffrey Nadaner, vice-president of DIPEC, Richard FishmaBETn Hsai BRANCH/THd the Epropose CHRONICLdE alongwithNathanSiegel,treasurerofthe sale of US. arms to Jordan would £rouP> aided Fishman in responding to lessen chances of peace in the Middle questions from the audience of about 40 East. Pe°Ple- ^r= tfJiniD

_____ LOOK OUT FOR OUR NEW LUNCHEON MENU SMALL TOWN, U.S.A. 16 Weekday Luncheon Menus S2.25-S3.25 Our Small Town, U.S.A. series concludes with o little SPECIAL THIS WEEK Shrimp with Green Peas known gem from the thirties: General Tzow Chicken Shrimp Fried Rice r SPECIAL DIET MENU SHANGiWDM THEY WON'T FORGET 1937. d. SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET Mervyn LeRoy 95m. With Claude Rains, Gloria Dickson, Elisha Sunday, October 13, 1985 i _____W&Wi"ffJTO!_yi__ Noon-2:30 P.M. Cook, Jr. The story of a small-town killing ond the hounding Sweet & Sour Chicken of the supposed killer, o black, based on the Leo Frank lynching .S__lE!iE__£_H__i23£K03ffl Pork in Garlic Sauce case of 1913. "Electrifying drama begins when pretty high Mixed Vegetables school student is murdered in Southern town. A mon is arrested, Beef Chop Suey ^^ emsva _^^ Egg Rolls • Fried Rice • Soup and a big-time Northern lawyer takes the case, but everyone Chicken Wings seems more interested in exploiting persona! interests than in Adults $5.25 seeing justice triumph. No punches are pulled in this still- 5-12S3.25 Under 5 FREE powerful film. Lana Turner ploys the unfortunate girl, in her first 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD importont role." — TV Movies. HECHINGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM OPEN 7 DAYS {Across Street from Holiday Inn anc Dinner: 5:00- 9:30 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 p.m., Fri. & Sat. Best Products, next to Eckerd Drug ) 12:00- 9:30 p.m., Sunday Shows ot 7 & 9:00 p.m. in the Bryan Center Film Theater. For admission Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Mon.-Fri. information, please see Fall 1965 Freewater poster. V All ABC Permits .Major Credit Cards Letters Opinion Page 4 October 10, 1985 Israeli security no issue

To the editorial board: curity is unfounded. Who in the Middle Direct funding necessary Nathan Siegel's Oct. 3 column, "An 5 to East can overpower a nation said to have Hussein benefit Jordan not United States," the atomic bomb? A college newspaper is an interesting dents here last spring probably remem­ reflects two important flaws in the attitudes As for the Arab nations getting together type of publication. It exists only ber that group's referendum question. of Americans towards Middle Eastern hap­ to fight Israel, it has never happened, and through the consent ofthe institution Essentially, The Chronicle will join penings. how could it happen? Egypt is an ally, Syria and it fulfills two functions: to com­ the Union in transferring reponsibility The influence ofthe American media pre­ has tried to invade Jordan, Iraq is fighting vails, and many times, distorts the realities with Iran and Lebanon is in the midst of municate community news, informa­ for safeguarding a student subsidy of many events taking place in the Middle an 11-year war. Who are the Israelis fool­ tion and opinion and to train aspiring- from the student government directly East. Meticulously worded statements in­ ing? journalists, With few exceptions, its to the students. vite people to take one side of the issue, As for stating that European arms are of existence depends on a student subsidy. This is done for a reason. The most without realizing that the bias even exists. inferior quality, where does Siegel get his Few college or university communities pressing problem is the potential con­ People in many other countries, simply information? When the Israelis planned to can support a newspaper solely with flict of interest inherent in being fund­ because of their lack of economic strength, build their Kfir fighters, they "bought" the advertising and subscription revenues. ed by a group, ASDU, whose activities are induced to look towards other countries plans of the French Mirage 5 from the The Chronicle is not one of these ex­ The Chronicle is primarily responsible and continents. This includes going out of Swiss, they did not look at American-made ceptions. This year we operate on a for covering. A study by a committee of one's way to read the newspapers of other planes. nations and the books of foreign authors. $525,000 budget, $106,000 coming professional journalists and journalism The picture that Siegel tries to draw is of The result is a cultural broadening and a a poor Israel surrounded by the Arab from students through a subsidy, which professors at Cal State at Dominguez better understanding of the rest of the "wolves". How could that be when Arab amounts to about $18 of their year­ Hill concluded that to avoid any possi­ world and current events. countries are fragmented and fighting their ly student activities fee. The other ble conflict between student papers and The most important problem is the way own wars somewhere else? $419,000 is self-genera ted, mainly student governments, subsidies should Siegel tries to analyze the situation in the I would like to give Siegel one piece of through advertising. This level is main­ be determined by the student body and Middle East. He translates a Syrian state­ advice. It is great that you are interested tained through the work of a profes­ not a student government budgetary ment, or a Jordanian proposal, with the in such issues, but try to read European and sional business staff. committee. mind and point of view of an American stu­ Middle Eastern newspapers (there are some Since the need for a student subsidy There hasn't been a major conflict dent at Duke, who has most probably never written in English). They are available in read a Jordanian or Syrian newspaper, nor is given, the amount ofthe subsidy is between The Chronicle and ASDU in the United States. Learn to put yourself in ever tried to look at the problem as a Middle the shoes of both sides. The purpose of this a logical issue of debate. Currently, The recent memory, but we and several Eastern person would. letter is not to express my feelings for or Chronicle is an ASDU line item; the ASDU officials who worked on the bill, Most of the points that he makes are against Israel, but to refute that oft- Student Organizations Commission, Marty November, president, Kevin naively interpreted about what is going on repeated statement: "Israel's security is at ASDU's budget committee, examines Vaughan, SOC chairman, and Jenny in the Middle East. It is a known fact that stake." the paper's budget each spring and Lazewski, speaker of the legislature, the Soviet Union would welcome any oppor­ recommends a figure to the legislature. agree that a direct funding method like tunity to get closer to the "U.S. oil reserves" Wassim Habre The legislature determines the final the one proposed is the best way to fund in that region. Siegel's fear for Israel's se­ Business school amount. The Chronicle. An ASDU bylaw introduced Monday Because of The Chronicle's growth in­ night-with Chronicle support-would to a half a-million dollar organization, change this procedure. Under the new another reason for switching to direct Divestment impact limited regulation, The Chronicle would re­ student funding is a need for more sta­ To the editorial board: ceive a "Chronicle Fee" directly from ble, long-term financial planning. As a In no way do I support apartheid and the students rather than through the line- large organization, like the Union, we It is undeniable that the situation in sickening, backward policies of President item process. The newspaper's budget need to know a guaranteed minimum South Africa is tragic and that apartheid Botha; however I question the effect that would be reviewed, revised and ap­ is a disgraceful policy, but it is questionable divestiture will have on apartheid. One funding to plan long-range projects whether divestiture by major American must remember the purpose of endowments proved by The Chronicle Board, our such as replacing our outdated comput­ universities is a solution. and that as Foote notes, "Endowments and overseeing body consisting of four stu­ er system. Again, ASDU officials agree In a column in The New York Times Oct. pension funds do not belong to them [the dents, two administrators, a faculty with this logic. 1, Edward Foote, president of the Univer­ universities]. Rather they manage such member and two Chronicle staff mem­ The proposed bylaw is complicated, sity of Miami, pointed out some ofthe dan­ funds for the benefit of others." bers. but the theory is fairly simple: The gers of divestiture by universities. He points Foote raises some points that few have The Chronicle's present per-student Chronicle Board, not ASDU, should out that the universities that divest run an examined in the heat ofthe battle. Apart­ funding level would be the "Chronicle determine the paper's budget; the stu­ economic risk and that "the economic im­ heid must be stopped, but not at the ex­ pact of divestiture could be proportionlly Fee," which would be the same amount dent body should determine how much pense of American education. We must look greater on the university than on South elsewhere to help the South African blacks each year. If The Chronicle Board ever student money The Chronicle gets. Africa." approves a budget requiring a subsidy get one man, one vote and a better life. Not requiring any student money is In addition to the impact on the univer­ higher than the existing level, that is, our long-term goal. It's a realistic one, sity one must consider the impact on the David Lorry if we ever need more money, then stu­ but several years down the road. As we South African situation and on the compan­ Trinity '88 dents must approve this request in a approach it, hopefully we'll require less ies whose stock is being sold. spring referendum. A majority consti­ money from students (i.e. the "Chroni­ If one considers the type of portfolios that Have some integrity tuting at least 25 percent of those elig­ cle Fee" will be smaller). The Chronicle universities have, one will see that the ma­ ible to vote is needed for the measure has been a part of Duke for 81 years; jority ofthe stock is in multinational, For­ To the editorial board: to pass. this new proposed funding method tune 500 companies who have a negligible Three ofthe undersigned, after speaking amount of their operations in South Africa. The University Union has an almost should guarantee we'll be here for with The Chronicle's editor, Paul Gaffney, In addition there is no lack of demand for walked away angry and dissatisfied. We had identical funding arrangement. Stu­ another 81. stock in these companies such as Ford or IBM, so that as Foote suggests, "divestiture just asked him why he had let a cartoon run by one university, or even many, has virtual­ Oct. 3 about Rock Hudson's death when it ly no impact." not only was tasteless, but meritless. The THE CHRONICLE only explanation Gaffney gave was that it He goes on to emphasize that "eliminat­ wasn't false or libelous. Paul Gaffney, Editor ing 40 percent of the options in blue chip The same could be said about some ofthe Townsend Davis, Ann Hardison, Managing Editors stock can seriously erode that value of en­ pieces in the National Enquirer. But are Barry Eriksen, General Manager dowment and pension fund portfolios." The such minuscule standards the kind we want erosion of these portfolios casts a dark for our paper? We believe this editorial staff Ed Farrell, Editorial Page Editor gloom on the future ofthe pensions of uni­ Douglas Mays, News Editor Shannon Mullen, News Editor versity employees as well as limits future should devise a slightly more ambitious pol­ Robertson Barrett, University Editor scholarship opportunities. icy. Whit Cobb, State & National Editor Perhaps editorial pieces could have a Charley Scher, Sports Editor Jenny Wright, Features Editor Foote also points out that many black Alice Adams, Photography Editor smidgen of, say, integrity. How about a little Beth Branch, Photography Editor South Africans oppose economic pressure. forethought? They might, even in some Kara McLoughlin, Production Editor tsy Asplundh, Entertainment Editor As a result of economic sanctions the few Gina Columna, Advertising Manager small way, contribute to the "marketplace Alex Howson, Business Manager blacks that have good jobs stand to lose of ideas." We don't think this is too much to them. The ultimate goal of divestiture is to The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its ask. enfranchise the black population. But is it We would appreciate an apology from students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view just to sacrifice the jobs that exist by divest­ ofthe editorial board. Signed editorials, columns and cartoons represent the views of their ing, an act which alone cannot win the Gaffney for treating the passing of one of authors. blacks the right to vote? America's favorite actors with so little grace. Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469, news/features: 684-2663, sports: 684-6115. business office: 684-3811. advertising office: 684-6106, classifieds: 684-3476. One must also question if it is fair for a The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. group of protesters 5,000 miles away to Noelle McAfee make decisions that may adversely affect Public policy graduate student the people that they are trying to help. and 15 others Thursday, October 10, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Materialist view doesn't need help

On Sept. 28, the Univer­ sity inaugurated its seventh president, Keith Brodie. Countless time and energy was spent preparing the Mike Adlin event, as inaugurations are rare and mark a turning point — they set the tone for a new direction in an institution. Brodie's inaugural address was more than a ceremonial, symbolic ritual; it was in­ stead a sincere statement ofthe administration's beliefs and goals. Brodie asked for cooperation between the business and academic communities. He suggested there is nothing wrong with students having prosperity as a goal. He lauded the benefits of a healthy corporate America, saying: "The American free enterprise system needs our support." While such a speech by a university president would have been unheard of 15 or 20 years ago, it should not be surprising today, especially at a place like Duke. For one thing, the University is soliciting money for the Capital &9K-M__»i_

Almost any literate American is by now aware that our cannot afford to foot the bill for a quality out-of-state government cannot balance its checkbook and consequent­ school- Even if federal loans are available, you may be ly is plagued with $200 billion deficits. Yet the deficit has reluctant to risk accepting a large loan. done more than wreak economic havoc It has virtually Nathan Siegel Funding for education should be expanded in four ways: stifled all creative debate over the future direction of our increases in federal aid to local primary and secondary society. stamps, social security provides subsidies to the middle schools, in federal grant aid to college students, in grants We are repeatedly advised that "liberal" social welfare and upper classes. Retirees receive benefits regardless of to university aid programs, and in funding for state uni­ programs have caused us to live beyond our means. The income. versities. The principle that education is a right and not deficit has introduced a sense of complacency about Amer­ The system is unfair in two ways. First, you and I are a privilege has long been accepted; the time has come to ica; it is assumed that the federal government has done unlikely to recover most of the money we put into social foot the bill responsibly. all that can be expected to provide for its citizens. security. Reagan claims that the system is solvent through A second area in which the United States is deficient Obviously the deficit is a serious problem - due mostly the year 2010. Even if this prediction is accurate, by 2010 in comparison with other Western democracies is health to excessive tax cuts and defense spending, not welfare the baby-boom generation will enter retirement, swelling care. Health insurance may be prohibitively expensive for programs. The appropriate remedy is revenue-positive tax the ranks ofthe elderly considerably The funds necessary low-income families. The result is inadequate health care. reform (tax reform which includes a tax increase) - but to provide benefits at current levels will simply not exist; The United States ranks behind most Western European that's a subject for another column. draconian cuts will be the only solution. nations, Canada, Australia, Japan, and Israel in infant We must not allow the deficit to eliminate any consid- Furthermore, there is no reason for a retiree with a mortality rates, an embarrassing statistic for the world's eraton of new directions in federal spending. There are $100,000 income to receive benefits similiar to a 10,000 most affluent nation. considerable gaps in the Great Society programs intro­ pensioner - particularly when much ofthe money is pro­ Inadequate funding is not the only problem; poor edu­ duced by Lyndon Johnson. vided by current wage-earners. Personally, I have no ob­ cation among the nation's poor contributes as well. How­ The major defect in our welfare system, however, is one jection to being taxed to provide income for the needy ever, money would certainly help. National health insur­ of resource misallocation. Education and health care have among the elderly. I do object, however, to paying for ance may not be the answer; abuse is difficult to contain received insufficient attention, while social security is middle-class subsidies. in socialized systems. Yet some type of medicare available funded at an absurd level. The solution is social security reform that links benefits to all low-imcome citizens is necessary. We simply cannot Jesse Helms once remarked that, "Social security is a to income, with benefits falling as retirement income rises. sit back while our fellow citizens go ill. form of welfare." In my wildest dreams I never imagined This kind of reform would have to be phased in over a long Social security reform could provide the funds for edu­ I would find myself in agreement with the afore-mentioned period of time, both to protect current retirees and to allow cation and health care. The resulting redistribution of Senator. I doubt it will happen again. Yet in this one rare future retirees to plan accordingly. The final result would income, from the affluent elderly to needy wage-earners, instance, Helms is technically correct. be a considerable savings for the federal government. would result in an improved "social safety net" for poorer Welfare, by definition, is unearned income granted by While social security has become overbloated, education Americans. And it could be accomplished without raising government or some other agency. Social security meets in this country remains underfunded. It may not be every taxes or increasing the deficit. this definition precisely. The notion that social security child's right to go to Harvard; but any qualified student Those who argue that government must protect the ec­ works like a savings account - income saved while work­ should have the right to go to a school of the cost and onomically unfortunate are often challenged to propose ing is paid upon retirement - is a fiction created by poli­ caliber of UNC. "new ideas" that are fiscally prudent. Here is just such a ticians pandering to the elderly vote. If you live in North Carolina, or Michigan, or California proposal. It may not prove politically feasible; but if im­ In fact, most ofthe benefits received by retirees today or other states with top-quality state universities, you have plemented it would improve the lot of quite a few Ameri­ are generated from recent taxes - the money you and I no problem. But if you are from a large, lower-middle- cans. put in when we work. But unlike programs such as food income family in Mississippi or Montana, you probably Nathan Siegel is a Trinity senior. Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, October 10, 1985

Happy Boy — Hey, hey, what can Barb Barb 22 Barb Barb B-day CHERYL MCDANIEL — Hang in I do? Write a birthday personal Barb Barb Wango Barb Barb there! Just two more days 'til Fall Going to GATOR GROWL? Help! just for you! Don't be Paranoid. Tango Barb Barb Pi Phi Love. Break! Love. Kathy Lisa. may the function of your Hyperactive Child — you're just besparately need a ride t happiness on your birthday be To Lori. J.T., Jeff, Dan, Guy, and Personals should not be in R&R. Gainesville either Oct. 17 o Oct. a Victim of Changes who needs continuous at every point. Love, to be Comfortably Numb tonight. Scooter — thanks for making my DIRE FRESHMAN — Thanks for 18. Please call Shel Joe. So Run to the Hills, get Trashed, day Monday. You guys are great! the album! I love you! You're awe- 684-7044 Attention Democrats: We need find that Rainbow in the Dark, Camilla some! Kathy MARIANNE HAGAN - JUST WHAT your support — come to our and Die With Your Boots On. Debbie — Thanks for being such DUKE — DUKE — DUKE — DUKE IS THIS THAT YOU DO ON VIDEO­ meeting tonight at 7:30 in 229 Remember that People Are a super friend! You Ye the best — DUKE — DUKE — DUKE — TAPE? _____ Strange, Something for Nothing Soc. Sci. to help discuss our Love. Camilla Blue Devils Soccer will wipe out doesn't happen, and All Lovers Picture yourself in Sunny Florida budget and Rob, Thank you for all you have George Mason!! for Fall Break, scuba diving in the Are Deranged and you can Ram­ Dani — Congrats on being our ble On through this Mad World done for me. Your; Bart Houck, Finally Legal. Happy gin-clear waters of CRYSTAL newest Phi Psi Little Sister! You meant so much. Can I RIVER and playing with the man­ pretty well. Make a Horizontal Birthday. Remember rivers still are a great addition! Love, Your Departure, Rock Steady, and you to come to Atlanta? Camilla flow uphill in the fields where atees. There is still space avail­ Big Bro. able on the SCUBA CLUB trip, so unicorns run free. Have fun over break, take care. ^_^ call 684-1584_today! __ Wes, Steve, Chris. Rick, Price, — Gee, I just can't decide — can Have you ever been drunk in the Oh-my-God! Happy Birthday Jack AIESEC General Members Meet­ you all show me your biceps library? No? Well, ask J.R. Do you Sins! PS. Stay away from girls ing tonight. 116 Old Chem 7 p.m. once more? Jeannie Lisa: Happy Birthday Huge One! feel guilty? Love, your friends that are only_17!__ SLK: Surprise! Happy 20th Birth­ Maria May c Kristin Here's to Hemmingways and from Y.PO.H. AJB: Surprise! Your first REAL day to an amazing friend!! Yes highways: Texans and terrific Cant. Duke Undergraduate Garden So­ personal. Thanks for lunch Tues. Stephanie, it's your birthday. . . walks on the beach! You're one in Lisa 0! Happy birthday from the ciety members: meeting tonight It was nice to see you for a Have a fantastic day! Love, MEP pseudo history major taking 103 a million and a fantastic tennis to discuss last weekend's fund- change. Have a great clay! Janice Two clean ana fun girls need solely to entertain you with player. Dodgeball raising effort by Robin. All Leave an intellectual atmosphere shelter in NYCity fall break — you sparkling conversation and bril­ if there are any typographical excusions discussed. Bring for the Ivies. Since we're only a get ride home, $$$, and great liant wit. Yes. true friendship has errors in today's Chronicle it is checkbook. Remember this for pseudo-Ivy. we don't need any­ company — tho only sleeping at been redefined. Have a fun day Doug DeSantis' fault. thing more than a pseudo- your place. Call 684-1700 Jill. and a great break. Much Aloha. LAURA, Those midnight walks intellectual atmosphere. Per­ Barbie Botsch — Happy 22nd sonally, I'm taking a scientific KATIE FLEISCHER: You are my Judith. were great. Can't wait for the 3 Birthday!! We still love you after look at all the methods used to favorite person in the world. H. Keith H. is a moderate Demo­ a.m. football field. Hey, ya wanna 4 years. Good luck this weekend Althea lives. — Your schizophren- eat a muchroom pizza? Love play Quarters (nothing more than crat. God is a moderate Demo­ and get ready to party. Love, E.T, Newtonian physics, right). crat. H. Keith H. is God. always, Scuma. C.R.. M2.

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K U 1 b 1 r 64 Imposture b n H li r 1 I rl H b fl K r H 1MUSTKHAVINS 65 Beetle II i/ 1-8 11 A'N N F X 66 Check texts 8 Wall SI. term s r N. fl] HA flK b T F S7 Moppet 0 A Castle ,s b 1 L|D S i_•_! ___h b s fl1 68 Lures 1 Dinnerware Vi 1 GTGiE 1) i 69 Curved ceiling 3 Stir s . H b R F s 4 US painter N EE_1 A i: •_m_ DOWN Mark s rT GW 1 ' i: b s 1 F tl 1 Rhyme scheme 6 Garden item 1 .1 N li li N II V tBr. f) 1 b 2 Fruil pie b 1 1 11 1! 11 H III b b U b b sb M • ' r.flvfl. . |u « ft 4 Contrite _ 5 One who appraises 6 Outer: ptel. 53 Fabric for 7 Playing marble i Baby tender hats 8 — de France _ Hackneyed 54 Gallimaufry 2 Suggestive 56 Makeover 63 Tunisian ruler Adams adjusts to life on defense Sports By PAUL SMITH Freshman year is a time of adjustment for everyone, but Page 7 October 10, 1985 for David Adams the first year of college was even more traumatic. During the spring of his freshman year, the Duke coach­ ing staff decided to switch Adams from offensive tackle Today to defensive tackle since the Blue Devils had an abundance of linemen. The move was especially unusual because Men's tennis in first day of Southern Invitational, Adams came out of high school highly regarded as an Athens, Ga. offensive lineman. "He was one ofthe best of our linemen," said Duke head Friday coach Steve Sloan. "What we really did was trade [senior offensive tackle] Roy Brabson for David Adams. Roy was Men's tennis in second day of Southern Invitational, only 240 then ... It was a good trade. It worked out well Athens, Ga. for us." Having never lined up on the defensive side of the field Men's golf in first round of John Ryan Memorial, before, there were several new parts ofthe game for Adams Duke golf course. to learn. "[The toughest thing was] learning a completely new technique," said Adams. "I had never played defense. I was so used to offense." Saturday Now as a 6-4,265-pound senior, the Stone Mountain, Ga. native is one ofthe anchors ofthe Duke defensive line. He Football at South Carolina, Columbia, S.C, 1:30 has made 21 solo tackles along with 10 assisted tackles p.m. this season. Adams has had to make many changes in switching from Soccer at George Mason, Fairfax, Va., 2 p.m. his natural position on the offensive line to defense. "It's SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE a lot more physical," said Adams. "You are a little more David Adams has anchored a resurgent defensive Field hockey at American, Washington, D.C, 2 p.m. reckless on defense. You have more control of your body unit this season with 21 solo tackles. on offense. Men's tennis in third day of Southern Invitational, "Defense is more reactionary. When I was an offensive for the last three years," said Adams. "There seems to be Athens, Ga. player, I knew exactly where my body was supposed to be." more senior leadership." One thing that Adams has had to face in playing on both After all the adjustments, Adams is happy about his new sides of the line is a lack of recognition. Linemen, both position. "It really doesn't bother me. I never thought about Men's golf in second round of John Ryan Memorial, offensively and defensively, never get much credit from the going back." Duke golf course. fans or the media for the job they do. NOTES: The San Antonio Express News reported "Offensive linemen never get credit for anything. They Sunday that Duke assistant football coach Rodney Allison Sunday block for the backs," said Adams. "Our job as defensive has been accused by a 1983 Texas Tech recruit of using linemen is the same as the offensive line, to block for the gifts of cash along with the use of a rental car and a hotel linebackers [who generally make the tackles]." room to lure running back Chris Pryor to the University. Men's tennis in final day of Southern Invitational, This year Adams has received more recognition, as the In a statement released by Allison published in the Athens, Ga. Duke defense has played more sclidly than it has in the Durham Morning Herald Wednesday, Allison said that past. Before the Virginia game, the Blue Devil defense was following discussions with Sloan and other athletic offi­ Volleyball at California, Berkeley, Ca., 6 p.m. ranked 8th in the country, 10th against the run. cials, Sloan called the NCAA and "assured them of my Adams credits the new-founded defensive strength to willingness to cooperate in resolving this matter." Allison Field hockey at America, Washington, DC, 2 p.m. both "experience" and to "attitude," but stresses experience. will not comment on the issue until he is contacted by the "We are the same group who have been playing together NCAA. Evils of DH detract from integrity of baseball

As the baseball season draws to a close, discussing the designated hitter rule may seem like pulling out a dead Ed Farrell horse and beating it with a Louisville Slugger. But the most adulterative innovation to enter the sport since Astroturf and little white lines is still not necessarily These DHs, the argument went, could be older, slower, permanent, so now is a good time to talk about why the popular ballplayers who were no longer fielding assets, but DH must be removed from baseball, a sport that still has could still knock the ball out. These players could put more a semblance of historical value. fannies in the seats. More bucks for the owners. More The way to change is from the top, the big guy. The corruption of a time-worn sport. honeymoon period isn't over for Peter Ueberroth, the new Baseball's integrity was obviously no factor in the DH baseball commisioner. He made a zillion dollars on the rule, just as it wasn't considered when the owners decided Olympics, he ended the baseball strike in a matter of days a seven-game divisional championship series was a good and he is on a mission to free baseball from cocaine and idea because it would make more money. other assorted recreational drugs. Baseball shouldn't reward incompetence. Pitchers who But before baseball can become "clean," it must free itself can bat well are an asset to their team. Those who can't from the evils of the DH. The evils of Astroturf can be play the game (i.e. hit), should remain a liability. purged later. If Babe Ruth, who began his American League career Fortunately, the DH won't appear in the World Series as a pitcher, had been replaced with a DH, baseball would this year; the Series will be watchable. DH season is over, be helluva lot less popular now than if there had never but the very existence of the rule in one league and not been a DH. the other detracts from the concept ofthe major leagues." Baseball has survived to a great extent on its history. The two leagues, simply put, play by different rules, play Ask Pete Rose if he wants to go over to the American a different game. League and make five cameo appearances a game. That's Schizophrenia is uncool. Statistics cannot be matched like telling Rambo to only take pictures ofthe POWs. Even if someone was the greatest hitter who ever lived, up between the leagues: Pitchers in the American League UPI PHOTO he would get on base about 50 percent of the few times face more specialized hitting, and hitters have fewer team­ Greg Luzinski made the most out of his tremendous mates that may be pitched around. he was at bat. As a DH in a three-hour game, he would size and strength as a designated hitter for the get to play about 15 minutes at most, and sit and scratch Not only does the American League have an odd number White Sox for a number of years. of teams in each division, but it has an odder number of in the dugout where no one could see him the rest of the players in each starting lineup: eight and two-halves. When specialization creeps into a sport, it slowly begins time Being a National League fan, I don't often make it out to rot. A sport is supposed to reward not only players but Lots of people despise the DH rule. How many like the to an American League park. But this summer I ventured athletes, unless you happen to classify darts, croquet and DH? to the stadium, Yankee Stadium that is. The "Billy's Back bowling as athletic competition. Kids can't learn baseball by being the DH. Little Tommy, . . . again" sign outside should have reminded me that Great athletes in a sport are not only great at their who throws like a girl, but hits like a banshee shouldn't I wasn't in for a real ball game. position but transcend their position to play the game try to be a DH. He should probably take up tennis. Every few innings a thought would pop into my head itself. Walter Payton's touchdown pass last year, for The major leagues are supposed to set an example for (quite an occasion): When is the pitcher going to hit? Oh example, thrilled many unacquainted with his all-around all who play the game, even if it's just weekend Softball. yeah, they don't play the real game in this league. The athletic talent. And Larry Bird doesn't just shoot three- The DH is one lame example. pitcher just throws the ball a few times and then sits down pointers and then hang out. Baseball's problem is not kids seeing their heroes use when his time is up. Sort of like a punter. The rationale for the DH is that most pitchers are not cocaine, but seeing their heroes, athletes, sit around while And who is this guy who pinch hits five times a game? good hitters and are easy outs. This supposedly makes the they're supposedly working, and earning millions of Doesn't he feel left out? Theoretically, he doesn't even have game boring. So to jazz it up, if someone bats for the pitcher dollars. to know how to throw or catch a ball. He doesn't even have every time he's up, the game will be more exciting. No one The DH isn't baseball's only weakness, but it's a big one. to have to his own mitt. Just two or three batting gloves, considered finding pitchers who could hit, or giving them Get with it, Pete. You wouldn't have let this happen to the for his soft hands. more batting practice. Olympics. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, October 10, 1985 Public Bid Sale

Thursday, October lO and Friday, October 11 Only!!

For two days only. Stereo Sound is having a public bid saie to prepare for our busy holiday season. It's our way of saying thank you for helping us achieve record growth in all of our stores.

Make your bid on anything in our store-receivers, turntables, cassette decks, speakers, compact disc players, separates, car stereos, portables, TVs, video recorders, accessories and more - in stock at Stereo Sound. Many one of a kind, clearance and close-out items will be let go for below cost. Every component will be marked with the manufacturer's suggested selling price. Your bid can be for ANY price. Upon entering the store you will be given the public bid form. Select the merchandise you want to purchase, list your bid price, submit it to a salesperson and if your bid is reasonable...that merchandise is yours on the spot...at your price! If your bid is not accepted, you may resubmit your bid at a different price.

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AIWA __ FISHER /1LPINE JVC Rega Bang&Olufsen Nairn Audio signet Boston Acoustics PHASE«TECH TOSHIBA CARYKR KENWOOD ill PioiMeen © YAMAHA CONCORD Linn Sondek fJEfl_3Slir_fe and lots more... s Chapel Hill 1500 Instant Credit-90 Days Same as Cash Raleigh mgf fo(or those whwh o qualify 175 E.Franklin St. 7105 Glenwood Avenue (Above Four Corners) (Next to Circuit City) 942-8546 782-4111 Greensboro Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Road Jams 3443 Robinhood Rd. (Next to McDonald's) Taking Carolina by sight and sound (Across from Pizza Hut) 292-7400 BegreftaCv eros n prees ana soec ficsttons ao occur r s yon. 'ers s.m .... •• 768-0150 1 ______f I O-lW1 the Chronicle's weekly enterta/'nmefit supplement I Thursday, October 10, 1985

Ladyslipper, a Durham organiza­ tion, distributes, IP : J : I • promotes produces 7 ~ ;. -fti*" music by women — p.4 % •*•

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Photographs by re­ nowned photo­ grapher Alexander Rodchenko are on display at the Uni­ versity Art Museum -p.5 Page 2 THE CHRONICLE R&R Thursday, October 10, 1985 Everlys re-release vintage country-rock

By RICK HEYMAN hardcore. While many hardcore albums are Like early Beatles records and other records from artists who've recently made Big Boys — The "do-it-yourself maxim difficult to listen to for more than 15 min­ early '60s records that were recorded in one comebacks. that guided the punk movement resulted utes, the Big Boys throw in some soul- session, "Feudalist Tarts" is spare, with The Everly Brothers' well-received re­ in raw, emotion-packed, beautiful noise to influenced tunes (with horns, no less) and only bass, drums, rhythm guitar and some union album, "EB '84," and the subsequent its advocates and unlistenable noise to its generally vary the sound enough to keep occasional horns. live album brought them back into the detractors. Hardcore has been getting in­ things interesting on both sides. The six cuts range from Slim Harpo to public eye, and now RCA Records has re­ creasingly popular over the past couple of Definitely not for the faint of heart. B Memphis soul to some Chilton originals. leased a collection of songs from 1969-1973, years, thanks to bands like Husker Du and Alex Chilton: Feudalist Tarts — Chilton Until his earlier records become easily containing two previously unreleased the Replacements. and his 70s band Big Star influenced a available, "Feudalist Tarts" - a simple, songs, two available only on single, and the The Big Boys record shows the vitality generation of musicians, including Mar­ roots-influenced gem - is all we have to rest long since forgotten. For a record ofthe American hardcore scene: the open­ shall Crenshaw and Tommy Keene, but gauge Chilton. A- culled from sessions when the influential er, "No," is replete with slashing power never sold many records. "Feudalist Tarts" The Everly Brothers: Home Again — One duo's career was waning, it's of outstanding chords, feedback and blood-curdling was recorded earlier this year in one day has to be very suspicious when labels go quality. screams - typical, though memorable, in Nashville. rummaging through their vaults to release See FISHBONE on page 3

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Where? Central Campus Super Sale! Multi-Purpose Building Men's Swimwear & Shorts from 9-1. Sale Price $10 Reg. S24-S30 Ladies Swimwear & Shorts Beer and Alternate Beverages Pick-up Class Mugs Sale Price S5-S10 Reg. $25-335 All summer Items reduced ^ n r\ r\ A M Sale begins TODAY thru Sunday. Oct. 13 .a id cat habit ofi leSenorit sspirfi Fbrkway Plaza II join us (Behind South Square Mall) 493-3030 5 minutes from Duke ^'w ww»»w Thursday, October 10, 1985 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Fishbone debut eminently danceable FISHBONE from page 2 Fishbone — Throw the English Beat, check and see if you still have a pulse. B + the beach, his jeans, Van Gogh, and chew­ The stellar musicians backing up the Frank Zappa, and a horn section in a blen­ Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lov­ ing gum wrappers are charmingly warm, Everlys' ethereal harmonies range from der and Fishbone would be the result. They ers: Rockin' and Romance — Richman is humorous and naive. The record really Gene Parsons and the late Clarence White are one ofthe weirdest, funniest and most like nobody else you've ever heard before. grows on you with each listen and Rich- from the Byrds. Ry Cooder, Warren Zevon danceable groups to debut in a while. "Rockin' and Romance" defies explanation. man is a veritable exorcist for cynicism. B + and many more. Most ofthe cuts are coun- The EP begins with a frantic ska dance- It's sort of like an eight-year-old singing - trylrock, and though the Everlys never beat and a chorus of "U-G-LY you ain't got in a thin, slightly out-of-tune voice - folky received acclaim for helping to pioneer this no alabi, you're just ugly." It ends with as songs with a '50s vocal group doo-wop tinge hybrid, "Home Again" firmly establishes a song called "Lyin' Ass Bitch." And in to some of them. All records courtesy of Poindexter them in the league ofthe Byrds, the Flying between is the "1999" companion "Party At Say what? Let's just say that Richman's Records, Perry Street, Durham, except the Burrito Brothers, and Gram Parsons. A- Ground Zero." If vou can't dance to this. odes to such seemingly random things as Everly Brothers, courtesy of RCA Records.

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DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS STEPHEN KING'S 5ILVER BULLET-GARY BUSEY-EVERETT McGILL COREY HAIM MUSIC BY JAY CHATTAWAY- BASED ON THE NOVELETTE 'CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF"BY STEPHEN KING Quality Inn JPLAY BY STEPHEN KING PRODUO R^ggE-fe DIRECTED BY DANIEL ATTIA5 I-20 at Broad River Road Columbia, S.C. 292I0 Starts Friday, October 11 at a theater near you. Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Thursday, Octo, Local group promotes women's role in mus By MARY FRANCES SHEPPARD many artists whose work was not widely When she opened Ladyslipper, Inc in her available. She decided to offer some of these home in 1975, Laurie Fuchs never dreamed artists work through the mail-order business that it would become the Southeast's exclus­ she already had. Fuchs met Kathy Timeras, ive women's music distributor. It has grown a distributor for the Olivia label, and the two to encompass wholesale and retail divisions decided to merge and offer various albums and now offers five albums on the Ladyslip­ through a retail mail-order catalog. per label. Two events kept Ladyslipper from being This organization is not located in Atlan­ the part-time retail mail order service that ta, or Washington D.C, but right here in Dur­ Fuchs imagined. First, stores continued to ham. According to Kathy Rudy, the head of buy on a wholesale basis from the Ladyslip­ the retail division, Ladyslipper has helped per catalog despite being able to buy the make Durham a center of support for wom­ albums for less money from the various rec­ en's music. ord companies. This year marks the tenth anniversary of Second, when Kathy Timeras decided to Ladyslipper's existence and growth. When leave the state, Fuchs realized that if Lady­ Fuchs began to distribute records, she did slipper was to continue someone would have not expect her project to become the fulltime to devote all of her time to helping it grow. job that it is now. Their was a definite need for Ladyslipper's She began retailing albums after attend­ services, and Fuchs decided to commit her­ ing a women's music festival and hearing self to fulfilling that need. The tenth anniversary catalog lists a wide range of albums in many catagories. From blues and classical to feminist and interna­ tional, Ladyslipper offers it all. Ladyslipper's underlying philosophy is to offer alternative and progressive music that ALICE ADAMS/R&R highlights women's and humans' potential. Ladyslipper staff member Andromeda Connor prepares a catalog for mailing. The organization primarily offers records by women because most ofthe political/femin­ are trying to get rid of that negative image. who decided what the public will be offered. ist/women's music being recorded is done by Cyndi Lauper's album is offered through Much of the more progressive and political women. the catalog because she and her music pre­ music is produced on smaller independent Some ofthe male musicians whose work sent a positive image of women relating to labels that often do not have the money to is available from Ladyslipper are well- themselves and others in non-manipulative support and promote artists like the major known activists such as Pete Seeger and ways. labels. Many musicians find that if they Arlo Guthrie. Most ofthe other offerings are Ladyslipper has played a crucial role in soften their message, they will become more political and progressive music from Latin expanding the types of music that women marketable to one ofthe large record labels. American men (Nicaragua and El Salvador) play. Until a few years ago most women's Women's Wax Works and Olivia records and gay men. music was of the woman-with-a-guitar vari­ were two ofthe labels formed to help women The catalog offers albums by some main­ ety. Easy to listen to and play, but not widely express their musical message without hav­ stream artists such as Cyndi Lauper, Eu­ heard on the radio or in bars. ing to water it down. Rudy pointed out that rythmics, Grace Jones and Loretta Lynn. In the past few years women have been mainstream labels do not always allow the Rudy explains that the choice to offer breaking out of the traditional styles and artist to record what she wants to. "You sell an album through the catalogue largely de­ working in rock, jazz and new music. Sue yourself, your voice. They choose the way pends on the total message ofthe artist. "We Fink's album on the Ladyslipper label con­ that you come across." don't offer any music without a conscience. tains music in a variety of styles from a She tells a story about Rory Block, a sing­ Not all ofthe music has to be militant. We ballad to rock to electronic new music. er of the Mississippi Delta blues tradition. are looking for messages that are not de­ Ladyslipper is indicative of the attempts Block was signed by Chrysalis records and structive towards women." of women to escape the restrictions inherent did an album. After she finished laying the Though Madonna may have actively chos­ in dealing with male-dominated businesses voice tracks they put a dance track over her en her image and the way she is presented, and a male-dominated society. The music voice without her knowledge. She got her ALICE ADAMS/R&R her albums are not carried because she is industry like most other businesses is dom­ album and instead of hearing Delta blues Ladyslipper retail director Kathy Rudy seen as a sex object at a time when women inated by a relatively small number of men she heard disco.

H|arie?

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Designer wallpaper, FHA loan assumption. $106,000. Directions: Take Hope Valley Road to Woodcroft Parkway. Turn right on Old Fox Trail and then right on Steeplechase Court. Look for the Pink Sign! 286-5611 or 688-2304 rjj^i National Relocation •&___ \__d U Counseling Center ctober 10. 1985 R&R THE CHRONICLE Page 5 sic industry Soviet photos displayed m Many artists also discover that they have 1 no rights to the master tapes of their al- I bums. If an album goes out of print there is nothing the artist can do about it. Pete Seeger has early albums that he cannot buy because they are out of print and he does not own the rights to the master tape. The women's music industry has provided an alternative system for musicians with a progressive/woman-affirming message in their songs. The pressure to change the music for the masses is removed, and the artist can work with predominantly female technicians and back up musicians. Olivia records was instrumental in encour­ aging the formation of companies dedicated SPECIAL TO R&R • to the promotion and distribution of women's 'Big Promise' by Sue Fink is one of five | records. As the network of distributors began albums issued on the Ladyslipper label. to grow, territory began to overlap. To avoid destructive competition over the ample market, Women's Independent Label SPECIAL TO R_R Distributors (W.I.L.D.) was formed in the late 1970k. W.I.L.D divided the United By AMY NEWLIN PARKER printed in Moscow in 1979 by Jaochim States into eight sections and assigned one Twenty-four photographs on display in Jansong under the direction ofthe artists distributor to each section. the Duke Art Museum prove beyond a widow, Warwara Stepanowa. They cover Ladyslipper was assigned to the South­ shadow of a doubt that Soviet photog­ the chronological and aesthetic breadth east. They do not sell wholesale to any store rapher Alexander Rodchenko was a mas­ of Rodchenko's photographic oeuvre. outside their area, and no other women's ter of abstract formalism. A brooding 1924 portrait of avant-garde wholesale record distributor can sell to Rodchenko (1891-1956) was a leader in poet Wladimir Majakowski is one ofthe stores in this section of the country. the Constructivist movement, a group of earliest selections. Although Majakow- According to Rudy, Ladyslipper has formed revolutionary Soviet artists that pio­ ski's eyes focus upward towards the cam­ connections with people in and outside ofthe neered the development of abstract and era, his head is bent downward, casting US. but has never had close ties to the Duke non-objective art. His geometric paint­ somber shadows on his already imposing Community. Except for those who see the ings and sculptures placed him squarely visage. annual catalogues at the Regulator, Vaguely at the forefront of the movement, and it "Facade from Above" incorporates the Reminiscent or other area businesses, few is for his acheivements in these two acutely diagonal design that recurs in the students know Ladyslipper exists and fewer media that he is best remembered. majority ofthe photographs. A hold-over students know ofthe many resources Lady­ ALICE AOAMS/R&I His work as a photographer is less well- from Rodchenko's experiences as a paint­ slipper has to offer. Students from UNC and Ladyslipper founder Laurie Fuchs known and, in a sense, adjunct to his er, this basic compositional device is com­ State with interests in Womens Studies, the career as a painter since it extends his monly used to infuse an essentially static record industry and sales have interned with consideration of many of the formal is­ art form with a spirit of dynamism. the staff. R&R sues he explored as a painter and sculp­ Rodchenko used this successfully to The staff tries to follow an open-door poli­ tor. Nevertheless, the unique aspects of imbue his photographs with a restless cy, making themselves available to any the photographic medium posed new energy that is often seen in the non- group that would like to have a listening R&R i problems that Rodchenko's earlier aes­ objective paintings of his contemporaries. party or to be exposed to the wide variety Copy edit thetic concerns could never foreshadow. Strip the depicted building of its surface Advertisir & productic n . . Brian of progressive music being made today. Their The photographs chosen for "Alexander details, and you are left with the essen­ enthusiasm for this music is infectious, and Advertisir g n Rodchenko: Pioneer Soviet Photog­ tials of a Constructivist painting. Composit on they try to spread their message to anyone rapher" illustrate Rodchenko's investiga­ The inclusion of background informa­ who is willing to listen. Rudy says, 'Tf any­ tion of these issues. The 24 on display tion on Rodchenko and the Russian one is interested in learning more about Be h (Wacom comprise a representative portfolio of women's music call us or come by. I will play Laitmie Davis Rodchenko's photographs that was See PHOTOS on page 8 some of our albums for you." ,ob Dator

THE CAROLINA THEATRE DOWNTOWN Dwrifln

KISS Or TUE "GREATNESS -KIKrK , ,-.,.., FROM BEGINNING ID END SPIDEQ WOMAN ss? HAIE STLOC HUM I tAUL I SONIA ^^IT Complete IM I JULIA BRAGA s_tT,T Body Wave Only Package 50' The Committee on Slavic & East European Studies 32 This special starts Tues., presents a talk by Sept. 17thruthemonth of October EZRA MENDELSOHN 'This special ' Shampoo and Condition of N€^B low price > Texturized perm or Body Wave Hebrew University — - includes: • Customized Cut, Styles and Blow Dry on THtBnPK • 8 oz. bottle of NEXXUS Botanoil or "The comparative situation of Jews in Therappe Shampoo. Poland and Hungary between World Wars"

Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985 at 8:00 p.m. 700 Kent Street, Durham 226 Perkins Library (corner of Duke UniversityRd.& Chapel Hill St. ) Duke University 489-9179 489-9170 FOR SALE: Ladies 12-speed Fuji Lost & Found Benjamin Banks Fulmer (aka Gran Tourer SE Chrome Moly­ James, Dan. Lionel, Simone, bdenum frame. Excellent condi­ Elvis, etc.) Happy Birthday, dear Lost: Gold Ram's Head hoop tion. Ridden very little. $165. Call Music Man! Make a wish upon earing at Mai Tai party Friday Durham, 683-7460 or 489-7997 the stars. . . Who loves ya, night. If found, please call 684- evenings. babe? Lost Hall III Females do! 0055. Reward offered. Kappa Kappa Gamma Thanks Classifieds YARD / PLANT SALE Sat., Oct. 12 LOST: Calvin Klein jean jacket Chaz, Tom, Kurt for their loving 2006 N. Duke St. Excellent (size small) lost in the Pits on support Derby Day — Maybe Page 6 THE CHRONICLE October 10, 1985 values 8 a.m.-noon. Tuesday night. Please call Lisa next year!! MULTIPLE YARD SALE Sat., Oct 383-5979. 12 from 9-3 p.m. at the INTER­ SENIORS! Tomorrow is the last Phi Kappa Psi CELEBRITY AUC­ Chanticleer staff meeting TO­ NATIONAL HOUSE, 2022 Cam- day to submit quotes for the Announcements TION T-SHIRTS are on sale NOW!! NIGHT at 7 p.m. for all members, pus Drive. Info 684-3585. 1986 Chanticleer. Form available B.C. Walkway. Only $6.00. Re- in 012A Flowers. Don't miss it! INTERNATIONAL FLAGS SALE in the Senior Portrait room in the member — Auction on Oct. 18th. OVERSEA JOBS. . . Summer, yr. SPEND THE NIGHT WITH DAVID! ASTHMATICS: You can help re­ Sat., Oct. 12 from 9-3 p.m. at Bryan Center. searchers learn more about the JAZZERCISE — T/Th evenings, round. Europe, S. Amer., Austral­ Oct. 17. Tickets on sale at Page INTERNATIOAL HOUSE. 2022 special problems of asthmatics 6:30, West Durham Community ia, Asia, All fields. $900-2000/ Box Office. Happy 21st birthday to KERRY Campus Drive. Info 684-3585. and air pollution by taking part in Center (Corner of Hillsborough mo Sightseeing. Free info. Write ALISON — Your Starr says Happy MURRAY, the best Irish shimrock a special study at UNC. Healthy I've ever met — the York palace and Hillendale), 1-800-422-TRIM. IJC. PO Bx 52-NC2, Corona Del Entertainment Birthday. See you in next week's white males aged 18-35 can DUKE CHAPEL FORUM: CHRIS­ Mar, CA 92625 cartoon. keeper. earn up to $200 plus travel and TIAN POLITICS — Sunday, 9:30 TORTURE! Because he believes Cranky, Here's to an incredible a free physical. Call 966-1253 TRIDELTS: Come to our Scholar­ a.m., Rm. 211. (Old Divinity). This Help Wanted in Jesus Christ, Harelan Popov weekend of perfect timing. Re­ bet. 1 & 5 p.m. M-F. ship Banquet tonight at 6:30 in Sunday's topic will be the PRO was imprisoned and tortured for member — more than all the House A. Have a great fall break! LIFE MOVEMENT and its Anti- Part-time help needed. Excellent 13 YEARS behind the iron Cur­ leaves in the world. Forever Also, don't forget Standards ABORTION stance. Father Joseph benefits. Above average salary- tain. ALL are invited to hear him Yours, Tickles. tonight at 6. Burke. Catholic Campus Minister, Apply at South Square Cinema, speak at the Inter-Varsity Chris­ SUZIE L, SUNDAY — the big 1-9! will lead the discussion. Every- South Square Mall. No Phone tian Fellowship meeting — This Work-study students needed. Ride Needed Have a good one without me! one is invited to attend! Calls. Fri. (If you're still here, what else Cookie craze in Soc./Psych when Tue. and Thur. 4-6 and evenings. will you be doing?). 7 p.m. York DGLA tonight, short coffee hour; DUKE STUDENT: Part-time mus­ you get back?! LUV MARIA Easy job, study while you work. open discussion on topic of your Anyone going west on 1-40 Chapel (Second Floor Divinity Call Betsy at 684-2911. cle available 3 consecutive hours through Asheville, Knoxville, School). God Himself may want ANIJE Chica! The concerto was choice. 7:30 Coffeehouse. on weekdays. Good pay. 489- great! Get psyched — FALL BIKE CLUB — Wed. Rides will EPICOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY — Nashville, etc, for fall break, 8474 9-6 p.m. you there. BREAK: Fun times at "the Li­ now be leaving at 3:30 p.m. on please call Michael at 684-0425. Holy Eucharist THUR. 5:15 p.m. brary'! G-town here we come! Mondays and Thursdays. On This week's service will be at the Swim instructor and guards Will share expenses, split driving, JEN BUCK — We'll make you Thur. one group will be going on Episcopal Center, 505 Alexander needed part time at YMCA — Call eta. draw; we'll make you sing; we'll Can't wait - MARIA a training ride. 493-4502. HELP! Desperately seeking ride make you do most anything — STEPH, Congrats on two dec­ the subtley powerful media infil- Need money for Fall Break? GET Excited, Creative Person for edit­ back to Duke from Augusta, ades! Live it up because 6 a.m. comes early! You're great. Happy IT EARLY! ASDU Check Cashing Stanley Kubrick's A CLOCKWORK ing original film to De used in Fall Georgia after Fall Break. Call DISCOUNT CAR RENTAL RATES!! birthday. Love, Karin (aka drill closes Fri., Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. ORANGE is show ng the Wed. af- Musical "Company". Experience 684-7146. Need to rent a car for fall break? seargent). NATIONAL. HERTZ. AND AVIS and meet the preferred, not necessary. Only Pick up student discount info, in DISCOUNT INFO, available in boys. one week of work after Fall Break. Ride Offered Happy Birthday Janet! Hope you Call Marcelle 684-1225. the ASDU office — it's free!! ASDU office for reduced rates on Duke Democra s: Mandatory had fun, but we're glad you're car rentals — pick it up before fall HEY STUDENTS! Part-time even­ Two clean and fun girls need Tune into WXDU 88.7 FM Thurs. back. Love. The Gang meeting tonight for all interested ing help needed. KYOTO STEAK shelter in NYCity fall break — you at 8:30 p.m. for SPORTS TALK. persons. Help s< •e our budget! Yo, HUGE ONE (alias: girl with HOUSE, Chapel Hill Blvd., Dur­ get ride home, $$$, and great Ask your fave Duke athlete a ATTENTION. SOPHOMORES - 7:30 in 229 Soc Sci. lamp named Hazel and thighs ham. Call 489-2669 after 11 company — tho only sleeping at that go "bulabula"). have a BIFF- Harry S. Truman Scholarship CLOCKWORK Kubrick's A your place. Call 684-1700 Jill. Ignot says — return my keys and ful B-day! Oh, you're NOT the Applications due in 110 Allen ORANGE is playing the Wed- after Professional couple seeks care­ Coming back early from fall experience capitalistic gain. Sil­ greatest! C. Building. Fri., Oct. 11. 1985. break. Come anc meet the boys. break? $15 and V_ gas will get taker for infant and 3 year old. ver keyring with fob of great sen­ LISA — roses, roses, long-stem People interested in working for you back from Wash. DC on Mon. SPEND THE SPRING (AND SUM­ Our home. Car and references timental value — no questions red roses. . . Now don't com­ the reinstatement of Rev. Zalman MER) IN SUNNY SPAIN. Quality morning and "interesting" com­ required. 493-4130 asked!! 684-7517. plain that no one sent you roses Sherwood, meet Solomon party Instruction at Economy Prices: pany along the way. Call 684- HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE SIMP­ onyour B-day!! The HUGER One. at Somethyme Restaurant, Bus. Administration.. Hispanic High Fashion Specialty Women's 7231 nights, keep trying. Thurs. 6 p.m. __ Studies. Arts & Sciences: Grad Store interviewing for retail pro­ SON (alias S.P, A.F. One) — Yo Beck! Happy 19th! (a little You're the most incredible guy early) I am counting the days TORTURED FOR HIS FAITH! Har- course for Spanish Teachers. fessional. Part-time & full-time Autos for Sale elan Popov, a Bulgarian minister, Contact: Admissions. St. Louis hours available. Call 489-2040 I've ever met, and you make me with you! And yes. I am still look­ was imprisoned and tortured for University, 221 N. Grand Blvd.. for appointment. happier than I ever thought I ing for something that Jersey can 13 years behind the Iron Curtain St. Louis. MO 63103 or SLU in 77 Dodge Aspen, 2 dr., AC, AM- could be. Happy 21st! Love, Kim. offer for an October adventure! because of his faith in Jesus Spain, C/de la Vina 3. 28003 Services Offered FM Cassette; NEW battery, RS. "Same old thing." With Love, Denise. brakes, shocks, ball-joints, start­ Hey all you AMAZING AOPIs, have Christ. He will be speaking at the Madrid, SPAIN. KD OKTOBERFEST MUGS: Sis­ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ROTC HAIRCUTS — $5. Jim's er. Recent tune-up. $1650. 493- an incredible breakll-See you all ADPi's: Meeting tonight in 136 2166 after 5. ters and Friends — Get your meeting. Fri., Oct. 11, 7 p.m. Ybrk Barber Shop, near Duke and VA on Wednesday! momento from a great party. Chapel (Second floor Divinity Soc. Sci. at 6:15. . .If you cant at 614 Trent Dr 286-9558. '80 MAZDA 626. Good condition, come, please call! SKIPPY — Your voice over the Only $3.50. See Anne — 205 School). Everyone is very wel- ANNOTATIONS Word-process ing, Excellent stereo, 5-speed, A/C. House P (684-0556J. TRI-DELTS — Meeting tonight in­ airwaves totally turns me on. I'm emergency typing, documents, $4400 489-0329 after 5 p.m. getting over our broken date and cludes Scholarship Banquet. theses, dissertations, reports, 1978 FORD LTD II, 4 dr., AC, DUKE I.R. — Model U.N. Thurs. look forward to the one after 6:30 House A. Bring your dinner, manuscripts, resumes. Copy stereo, 56,000 miles, runs well, 7:30. 311 Soc. Sci. Delegate break. Till we meet. . . and get psyched to eat candy! editing and proofing services. askg $1500, work 684-2262, workshop. Last chance for DEE-DEE MURRAY - Well, Fall ADPi's: Last chance to be in slide 286-5591 anytime. home 383-2769. Break is FINALLY here. Psych! I See page 6 of Chronicle - Georgetown. _ show. Bring negatives or pictures JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ hope that you and John have an PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP — to meeting. Roommate Wanted amazing weekend. Take care. Thurs. 7 p.m. Chapel Basement ing Service will type your papers, Kitchen. Join us for supper: WOMEN'S TENNIS CLUB: All dissertations, form letters, etc. Love, RBD forms and dues MUST be given Homemade soup, salad, rolls. quickly and professionally. Emer­ Second year M.F. and Ph.D. stu­ K.J. Happy 21st birthday! We Time to relax, share, enjoy some to Kim Reed BEFORE Fall Break. gency typing welcome. 489- dents, 3-bedroom, 2 and a half Call 684-7741 or bring to 403 hope it's GOOD! We Love You! fellowship before Break! 5470 (24 hours). baths. Two miles from West Cam­ Skee wee dahling! IM *§e York or to practice. pus $200/mo. and 3 utilities, call ATTENTION ARTISTS: Any stu­ TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. KAPPA DELTS AND FRIENDS! John. 493-6144. dent interested in displaying his FREE CORRECTION OF TYPOS. Order your OKTOBERFEST Pic­ or her work at Duke on Display Other services, reasonably Female Professional/ Grad to tures outside of 228 Giles. Wed., 5trJDojenSo_fS THURSDAY please fill out a form at the into, priced, include: pickup/delivery, share two bedroom apartment Oct. 16 is the last day to order. desk and turn it in to the Union. proofing, overnight and emer­ on N. Buchanan. $175/mo. Call AOT, Wendy gency typing, and rough draft 688-2379 evenings. Hear Duke Jocks talk on SPORTS Fine Japanese European 4:30 PM KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA! MANDA­ availablity. Letter quality printer Roommate sought for ERWIN TALK, Thurs. night at 8:30 on Auto Repair TORY Standards Workshop and with pica, elite, and proportional SQUARE. Fully furnished 3-bed/2 WXDU 88.7 FM. Don't miss it! meeting Thur. night 6:15. Room type faces available. Call Burns* bath. $l80/mo. & utitlites, grad­ 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd. BODYWORKS will be posted outside of CI. BE Enterprises at 489-6896, 10 uate student/female preferred. Durham-489-5800 PROMPT! a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 286-0271 Fantastic typing on IBM w processor at rates you can af- ford. Call Beth at 684-2748. ^M_U'__hll.*i.|.7_V#JM=*il Laminating from $1. STATE PHOTO ID'S — From $6.50 (Proof CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS of breathing required) — PASS­ | Give the I PORT PHOTOS — 2/S2.50 ea., Payment: Prepayment required. Cash, check or 10/$2 ea. Across from Brightleaf. I ones | 900 W. Main St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. STROKES Duke IR. 5 you love * Rates: (per day) $2 for the first 15 words or less; Classes are n DW forming a Stan- fl FOR 10$ each additional word. ley H. Kapla for Winter ! SAY GRE/ GMAT. ;all 489-2348 or Discounts: 5% off for 3 consecutive issues; 10% 489-8720 fo info. off for 5 or more consecutive issues. PROFESSIONAL RESUME SER­ 5:00 PM VICES. Complete resume prepar­ FOLKS. Where: Drop copy and payment in our Classified ation. Mailing services available. * Our Duke Special • Racquetball ROCKWORLD Depository Box at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Bldg. M Includes • Squash near Duke Chapel (printed Classified Envelopes Badminton ;=. • Mylar and jj are available there), or mail to: Box 4696, Durham, For Sale J latex balloons .*•: NC 27706. Brand new PARAKEET and cage =•' • Cuddly balloon :..'.__ Deadline: 1 p.m., one business day prior to for sale. Cheap, cheap. Food and w animals __• gravel included. 684-0331 insertion. QUARTERHORSE gelding. Gen­ W • Personalized Ballads T tle, responsive trail horse. Inex­ > 7* Free Delivery to j- Inquiries: Call 684-3476 between 1 and 5 p.m., pensively boarded near Duke __ Durham RTP Q WfpBomop Mon.-Fri. Forest. Tack included. Steve, ____T * AND RUNNING CENTER 684-6475. 2 Convenient Locations No refunds for cancellation of ad after first inser­ f Call us first! * Woodcroft • Durham tion. Hwy. 751 & 54E. 489-0435 Carr Mill Mall • Carrboro For Display Advertising, call 684-3811, 8:30-5, $410, but negotiable. Call Steve 933-0069 Mon.-Fri. I Open MonaofFfHtoy lO-r • SafijrcJay M>6- ™___ ^•MJM-.M-It^YmfrtPi Thursday, October 10, 1985 R«R THE CHRONICLE Page 7 The Truth 1Dlend s pop and soul on debut

By GARY WILCOX la Mick Talbot of The Style Council), the as does their twin guitar attack. The song 1 new, exciting bands to come from England "Playground," The Truth's debut album track swings into a joyous celebration of ends as it begins, with clanging guitar this summer, and its debut album is a fine on I.R.S., reflects the growing trend in Brit­ life and love. "Always on My Mind" is an­ feedback that every Mod would appreciate. effort I can highly recommend. ish music towards Motown-Stax influenced other fine soul selection, with its "doo wop" Thf nther stmnp track nn «i(.f> fwn is 1 pop. This trend began when Paul Weller harmonies and inspired vocals by Greaves. "Thursday Club," a song that has Top 40 disbanded The Jam to form The Style The first side finishes on a poorer note potential if discovered by commercial radio. Council, and in his wake many young Brit­ with "I'm in Tune," probably the album's It brilliantly conveys the conflicting emo­ ish bands are rediscovering their soul roots. weakest track. Along with the title track tions of melancholy and happiness. On "Playground," The Truth has devel­ "Playground," "I'm in Tune" is one of the On the surface, the light melody ofthe oped a formidable, exciting blend of Eight­ only rock songs on the album. song lulls the listener into a pleasant ies pop and Sixties soul, and the songs echo The title track, which leads offside two, mood; however, the lyrics reflect a sad side these influences without classifying The is a much better example of The Truth's of marriage. The line. "The wife that you Truth as "revivalists." ability to rock'n'roll. For this song. The don't involve is left at home." exemplifies Lead vocalist and guitarist Dennis Truth takes its inspiration from Weller's the bitter tone that haunts the song. As the Greaves has a powerful voice. He harmon­ first band, The Jam, and its early rock track ends, a cello solo by Carolyn Lovell fr&f izes well with co-vocalist and guitarist heroes, The Who. adds a deeper sense of sorrow to the lyrics, Mick Lister. The lyrical content of the The beginning of the song jumps out at although the melody remains pleasant songs are simplistic, free of the politics that the listener with slashing guitars and a enough to avoid depressing the listener. bands like The Style Council often espouse. keyboard sequence highly reminiscent of The Truth has received limited exposure "Exception of Love," the second song on The Who's "Won't Get Fooled Again." in America with two videos, "Playground" side one, is a prime example of the new The lyrics reflect a desire to return to a and "Exception of Love," and an opening wave of Anglo soul. Given a gospel-toned life of no responsibilities. Again, the voices slot for Squeeze during its New York shows keyboard introduction by Chris Skornia (a of Greaves and Lister blend well together,

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GRAND OPENING

Join us for lunch of the finest during the month fall fashion. October 12, I985 Tuesdays & Thursdays of October at beginning at 12:30 Alexander's. Free Ice Cream The Showroom Oct. 8&10 We will be glad to You'll enjoy fine Signatures Oct. 15 & 17 save you or you[ 2~8 pm American cuisine Paul Harris Oct. 22 & 24 party a special and delight in seat. Call early Casual Corner Oct. 29 & 31 seeing a selection for reservations. ALEXANDERS ^GELATOCAFFgT 3211 Hillsborough Road, Durham FINE ICE CREAM RETRIES COFFEES 383-5571 I9I8 Perry Street • Durham • __86-4l77 Lunch served Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30; Dinner served Mon.-Sat. 5:30-10:00; Sun. 5:30-9:00 (take Ninth to Perry) Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Thursday. October 10, 1985 Photos by noted Soviet artist exhibited evident in three 1929 photographs from his "Company who considered all art that was not blatant Amo" series in which he reveals the beauty of machine politically suspect, parts and scrap metal. He lavishes such artistic reverence Rodchenko's formalism posed problems for some ofthe on these objects that they acquire the sentimental patina exhibit's viewers as well. Of all the visual arts photog­ of a fine piece of cabinetry or hand-blown glass. raphy reproduces visual reality most faithfully, therefore, Seen through his lens, stacked gears become monumen­ viewers may approach the exhibit expecting the photo­ tal, fenders curvilineal. Rodchenko's metal shavings are graphs to realistically depict scenes from life. The viewers jewel-like; lights and shadows play off the facets of these I spoke with were further bewildered by the absence of wizened helices. labels naming each photograph. This formalist approach is not merely limited to inani­ The choice to eliminate the titles was a valid one on mate objects. Rodchenko found human beings equally as the part of the exhibits organizers. In the case of these interesting as gears and fenders. In "Marching Militia particular photographs, the knowledge of titles would only (Civil Guard)" of 1929, Me peers down on the heads of sol­ limit one's experience ofthe forms. When the forms are diers parading along a cobbled streets. created by someone of Rodchenko's genius, placing limits The light stones are edged by contrastingly darker on the viewer's perception ofthe forms would be inexcus- cement, forming a striking pattern. I can't help thinking ible. that Rodchenko included the ranks of militia-men because he discovered that the pattern they created was at least as interesting as that of the paving stones. Rodchenko's portraits are most successful when he is able to maintain this dispassionate attitude toward the 'Ait uou fashion conscious? human form. In a work of 1930 entitled "The Smile, W. Stepanowa," he photographs his wife from a vantage point SPECIAL TO R&R almost directly under her chin, distorting her profile and PHOTOS from page 5 creating deep shadows in the creases of her face. avant-garde and additional photographs of his paintings The visual effect of this photograph is infinitely more would have underscored this likeness and enhanced the scintillating than that of a later more traditional study exhibit. of her which is also included in the exhibit. 'andoras Attic "Down With the Bureaucracy!", a work of 1927, is one Rodchenko's overwhelming insistence on the importance of the most powerful photographs in the exhibit. Rod­ of form led directly to his being banned from the official Vintage Clothing. Hats and Accessories chenko focuses tightly on the rough edges of sheaves of Soviet exhibition group in 1931. The Soviet government 3600 \or.h Dukr Mall Durham 471 6944 paper, bounding it on all sides and completely eliminating tolerated modern art to the extent that its creators used any peripheral, visual context. The extreme close-up it as a mouthpiece for revolutionary, Utopian views. makes the subject appear monolithic. Before the 1917 Revolution the Constructivists were Divorced from sifrrounding elements, the sheaves of among those who cried out most openly against the over­ paper transcend their everyday existence and enter the throw ofthe old regime. When Rodchenko began to explore realm of purely abstract forms. form more eagerly than content, it was only a matter of FISHMONGER'S This orientation toward commonplace objects is also time before he was censured by Soviet cultural officials SEAFOOD MARKET>£*5f

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SENIORS ANNOUNCING A MEW STUDY ABKOAD PROGRAM through the American University

remember your THE CARIBBEAN SEMESTER SPRING 1986 Chanticleer Portrait Appointment The program includes:

Bryan Center, Intermediate Level —seminars with public officials in Jamaica — internships with international and Jamaican organizations Don't forget sitting fee— YOU MUST APPLY NOW This is the LAST WEEK! TO RESERVE A SPACE: Call toll frec- 1-800-424-2600 Questions? call The Chanticleer Office at 684-2856. for an application and a brochure.