THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 10 Maurice de Rothschild under investigation for fraud University did not discuss gift Student is confirmed imposter

By CRAIG WHITLOCK demic questions he had ... It By KEITH LUBLIN and De Rothschild, a member of University development offi­ was more in terms of seeking as­ CRAIG WHITLOCK the Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) cials said Wednesday that they sistance in putting his academic Duke Public Safety is inves­ fraternity, first enrolled at the have never solicited Maurice de program together." tigating Maurice de Rothschild University in the fall of 1987. He Rothschild or his family for dona­ The staff members were part of on allegations of fraud, and has is currently enrolled in the con­ tions, and have had only minimal an academic advising program confirmed that the Trinity Col­ tinuing education program as an contact with him during his two for undergraduates, Gotwals lege student is an impostor, Pub­ undergraduate, said Judith years as a continuing education said, although he did not recall lic Safety said Wednesday. Ruderman, the program director. student here. any other specifics about the in­ University officials revealed De Rothschild may also have Duke Public Safety announced cident. Monday that de Rothschild was enrolled at other schools. A num­ Wednesday that they are inves­ The University did not contact the target of an FBI and Public ber of Rothschilds have attended tigating de Rothschild, whom de Rothschild or his family about Safety investigation for posing as school at the University of Cali­ they say is an imposter, for a possible donation, partially be­ a member of the wealthy de fornia at Berkeley, but none who fraud. The FBI is also involved in cause "we are cautious about how Rothschild family of France. were named Maurice, said the case. quickly we approach people," SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Public Safety Det. Lewis War­ Berkeley director of information Although development officials Gotwals added. Maurice de Rothschild dell said Wednesday that Public Ray Kolvick. Kolvick said he say they thought de Rothschild But de Rothschild also pres­ Safety "has determined that [de remembered news "a while back" was from a very wealthy family, ented himself to University offi­ all, she said. Rothschild] has no connection to of a Rothschild at Berkeley who they never discussed with him cials as "the point person for the Gotwals said the development the internationally known de had claimed a relationship with the possibility of a gift to the family," Gotwals said, meaning office did not conduct a back­ Rothschild family." to the French family. University. that he declined to give out infor­ ground check on de Rothschild Wardell said Tuesday that he "I think there was some initial mation on his parents. because it assumed he was accu­ was investigating de Rothschild Maurice de Rothschild listed discussion [among development "I think the difference ... is rately listed in University re­ for fraud, but would not elabo­ Marie-Helene de Rothschild as staff members] about who he was that he came here somewhat on cords. "I don't know that anybody rate on the allegation. "We have his next-of-kin on University reg­ and what family he represented," his own" without evident par­ did any in-depth checking. been in contact with [de istrar records. Marie-Helene is said Harry Gotwals, director of ental involvement, Gotwals said. Beyond that I don't know," he Rothschild] and he's been cooper­ the wife of Baron Guy de University development. "We "I think the way he came forward said. ative," Wardell said. Rothschild. Guy and Marie- were aware of who he said he [to development officials] Joel Fleishman, University When asked if he knew of de Helene have one son, Edouard, was." resulted in a little more question­ vice president and director of the Rothschild's current where­ according to Who's Who. Gotwals said the only formal ing about what his objectives Capital Campaign for the Arts abouts, Wardell replied, "I know Guy de Rothschild did not involvement he had with de were." and Sciences, said neither he nor where he was and I know where return telephone calls to his resi­ Rothschild was in 1987, when he Trustee Emeritus Mary See GIFTS on page 4 • he will be." dence and office Wednesday. asked the development office to Semans said Wednesday that she help with a swim team alumni had met de Rothschild in 1987 reunion telethon. De Rothschild and has had sporadic contact was a member of the team at the with him since. She said she once Journalist describes coal miner strike time. asked de Rothschild for permis­ "He was the one who contacted sion to write his parents. By ERIC JONES ten for The Nation and the Vil­ western Virginia. us [about the reunion]," Gotwals "I wanted to write them and A local journalist delivered a lage Voice and is a member of the Giardina said the problems said, adding that his office regu­ tell them about how many shocking description of the cur­ Piedmont United Mine Workers started when Pittston Coal Com­ larly supports alumni functions. friends Maurice had here at rent coal miner strikes in Ap- Support Group, expressed frus­ pany's contract with the miners "All we did was make our phones Duke, or at least something of palachia last night during the tration with the "police state" "expired and they didn't want to available." that sort," Semans said. But de Student Activist Cooperative's conditions and physical suffering renew it. At that point, they also Gotwals said de Rothschild Rothschild refused to let Semans (SAC) first meeting of the 1989- that have been the status quo cut off all medical benefits." Even also asked development office communicate with his parents, 90 school year. since early April in parts of Ken­ under these conditions, the staff members about "some aca­ and would not discuss them at Denise Giardina, who has writ­ tucky, West Virginia, and south- miners worked for another 14 months, she said. Now, miners from outside areas operate the mines, protesters are strictly dealt with ZBT and TKE dismantle pledging systems by federal authorities, and many "families are forced to live on $200 a week, with no medical By DAVID MCINTOSH ical discomfort, embarrassment, care," Giardina said. Concern about hazing and harassment, or ridicule." "There are stretches of the pressure from various sources The TKE national officers highway where you're not al­ has forced two national frater­ could not be reached for com­ lowed to walk. Everyone that nities, Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) and ment. gets arrested gets taken away in Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE), to dis­ ZBT has replaced the pledging handcuffs and leg shackles," she mantle their pledging systems system with what they call the said. last month. While neither of brotherhood program. This is a Giardina told of one instance these fraternities has a chapter program centered on service and in which a man was arrested and on campus, the decision comes at bonding activities. "We took the taken to federal prison seven a time when both University ad­ good things out of pledging and hours away without his family ministrators and fraternity chap­ put them in the brotherhood being notified. ters are examining the pledging program," said Taylor. Yet despite these occurrences process at Duke. Although there have been inci­ the protest has remained, for the Fraternities have come under dents of pledge hazing at Duke in most part, non-violent, including a lot of pressure in recent years the past, Suzanne Wasiolek, See SAC on page 4 )• to change or drop their pledge dean for student life, pointed out policies because of a scattering of that none were dangerous even serious hazing incidents every though "all have had that po­ year that occur during pledging tential." Wasiolek estimated dur­ Weather at schools across the country, ac­ ing the past five years there have cording to several fraternity offi­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Pledges at Duke are marked by their paddles. been approximately one or two Cogito ergo spud: i think cials. incidences of hazing violations therefore I yam. Partly sunny ZBT National Vice President to end hazing in ZBT chapters, remove the window of opportuni- each year. after morning cloudiness and Ronald Taylor said the decision "Our board came to the realiza- ty." The University administration drizzle, with a high near 80. to do away with pledging was not tion that we had been unsuccess- Hazing is defined in the Bulle­ is cautiously optimistic about the Boise weather — cold and dry, made in response to any particu­ tin of Duke University as, "Any possible trend of ending high around 40. lar incident but instead was im­ ful in stopping hazing," said action taken or situation created, pledging. Wasiolek called ZBT plemented in a general attempt Taylor. "The only thing to do was intentionally ... to include phys­ See PLEDGING on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7.1989 World & National Newsfile American embassy in Lebanon evacuated Associated Press

Protest Stopped: Police in Johan­ By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Washington's decision to pull Ambassa­ anxiously followed the operation through­ nesburg, South Africa with whips, tear N.Y. Times News Service dor John McCarthy and his 30-member out the night. gas and shotguns dispersed blacks WASHINGTON — The United States staff out of Beirut. Arab diplomats and Lebanese in Wash­ protesting their exclusion from evacuated its embassy in Beirut on Besides recent threats attributed to Aoun, ington noted that after so many years of Wednesday's national election, in Wednesday after the Lebanese Christian some 1,000 Christian supporters under efforts by pro-Iranian Muslims to drive which the governing party was ex­ army commander reportedly threatened his tacit control imposed a blockade Tues­ the United States out of Beirut — includ­ pected to lose ground to the far right. to take Americans hostage and settle Leb­ day around the ambassador's residence, ing car bomb attacks on the U.S. Embassy anon's problems with "Christian terror­ which doubles as the embassy. They and the Marine headquarters — it was ac­ University takes over: Chelsea ism." vowed that the demonstration would not tions by the pro-Western Christians that High in Chelsea, Mass. welcomed back The evacuation marks the first time be lifted until their demands for greater finally prompted the Bush administration its students Wednesday with signs in since Lebanon's civil war began in April American involvement in solving Leba­ to remove its diplomats altogether. English, Spanish, Cambodian and 1975 that there has been no American non's crisis were met. They also declared Miss Tutwiler said another consider­ Vietnamese reflecting its melting pot diplomatic presence in Lebanon. The that U.S. personnel would enter and exit ation was that McCarthy and his staff demographics. The signs also greeted a move is likely to hearten Syria and Iran, the building "at their own risk." were finding it impossible to conduct di­ newcomer, Boston University, which who have sought for years to dominate plomacy with Lebanon's two competing will run Chelsea's troubled schools for Lebanese politics without interference Three American helicopters landed at governments. the next decade. from the United States. the American compound in the hiHs over­ Because of daily fighting, they were un­ The State Department spokeswoman, looking East Beirut on Wednesday morn­ able to cross from the residence in Chris­ Margaret Tutwiler, made it unmistakably ing while a fourth hovered overhead tian East Beirut to Muslim West Beirut clear that the Bush administration providing cover as the Americans were and meet with leaders there. Conscience triumphs: Marion blamed what it views as the erratic and plucked from the embassy, the State Aoun refused to talk to the ambassador Allen's secret stayed buried for 37 threatening behavior of the Christian Department said. until he recognized him as the sole legiti­ years. Finally, when she began expect­ army commander, Gen. Michel Aoun, for Department officials said they mate authority in Lebanon. ing to hear voices from a corner of her back yard in Troy, New York, she called police and convinced an experi­ enced detectivethat there was a baby buried there. Bakker declared competent to stand trial

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press last week. Bakker was found in his law­ Nelson said he had gone to Bakker and Defeating the devil: Doctors at yer's office hallucinating and hiding un­ former PTL vice president Richard Dortch Hartgrove Hospital in Chicago bristled CHARLOTTE, N.C. — PTL founder der a couch. The trial, which started Aug. with concerns over the number of partner­ Wednesday at being called modern-day Jim Bakker is not crazy and can assist 28, was recessed last Thursday so Bak­ ships sold at the Heritage Grand Hotel. exorcists, but they are creating one of lawyers in defense of charges that he ker's mental state could be assessed. The hotel is located at Heritage USA, the the nation's first treatment programs cheated followers, a psychiatrist testified Testimony resumed Wednesday after­ Christian retreat and amusement park to wean teen-agers from Satanism. Wednesday before the trial resumed. noon after Potter quickly denied a mis­ conceived by Bakker. "For the first time in three years, the trial motion filed by Bakker's lawyers. whole situation came home to him and he Steve Nelson, the witness who collapsed a Prosecutors contend Bakker oversold Prince searches for bride: began to cry," Dr. Sally Johnson told U.S. week ago, took the stand and answered the partnerships despite statements on Japan's most eligible bachelor, Crown District Court Judge Robert Potter, who questions from Assistant U.S. Attorney broadcasts and in promotional literature Prince Naruhito, is looking for a bride, ruled Bakker competent to stand trial. Jerry Miller. that there was a limit on the number. A $1,000 donation gave a partner three but the heir to the Chrysanthemum "It was a powerful emotional reaction Before Nelson started, Potter asked Throne has discovered it's not easy and release," Johnson said. "The weight of nights a year free lodging in the 500-room jurors if they had seen news accounts of hotel. finding a woman both willing and all these things began to coalesce . . .." what happened to Bakker since they were suited to marry into the world's oldest Ms. Johnson is chief of psychiatric ser­ sent home. One juror and one alternate royal family. "I told them we had problems getting vices at the Federal Correctional Institu­ said they had, but Potter left them on the people in there," he said. "I told them we tion at Butner, where Potter sent Bakker panel after conferring with attorneys. could not sell more memberships."

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UffiSC EO/ AA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Tel-Com head says students satisfied with phone jacks

By CHRIS EBERLY - Only one student "got vocal" with a com­ Workers for Duke Tel-Com completed plaint, he said. recent improvements to the campus tele­ Out of approximately 1,500 used phone system on schedule, and students phones that Tel-Com sent to Duke Stores, have generally greeted the changes with only about 250 remain, according to Tom enthusiasm, a company official said. Craig, manager of West Campus stores Tel-Com workers replacing telephone and operations. The used phones were units with modular jacks in campus available only to students living in Uni­ dorms and Central Campus apartments versity housing. worked the entire summer to beat the fall In two to three weeks the remaining old semester deadline, said Tel-Com Director phones will be sent back to Tel-Com for Norman Sefton. In addition to installing use in summer programs and wherever jacks in 2,400 existing rooms, workers else they are needed, Craig said. outfitted the new arts and language Of the new phones available through dorms, he said. Duke Stores, the most popular is the Blue Student reaction to the replacements Devil touch-tone phone, of which approxi­ has been favorable, Sefton said. The pol­ mately 40 to 50 have been sold, Craig icy change is "in support of an ASDU reso­ said. In the future Duke Stores will also lution" intended to provide students with offer phones with built-in answering ma­ "complete flexibility" of telephone options, chines and inexpensive designer phones, he said. he said. In March, ASDU passed a resolution Craig said about 200 to 250 old phones asking Tel-Com to install modular jacks GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE which had been previously equipped with in every dorm room and apartment. In the Students can now expand their telephone system. modular jacks were sold along with regu­ past, Tel-Com charged a $25 fee for this lar used phones for $3 each. service. Sefton decided during the sum­ Used phones that were not sent to Duke mer to agree to the resolution and give phones and installing the jacks. puter modems to the telephone. Stores had either been damaged or used students "the ability to pick and choose" The jack allows users to attach devices "I am very pleased with the reception for other purposes, such as the Resident their telephone by removing the old such as answering machines and com­ the student body gave us," Sefton said. Advisor program, he said. History professor wins Undergraduate Teaching Award

By ERIC LARSON includes a $3,000 check for Holley and a his teaching career at the Industrial Col­ A Professor of History was chosen this $500 donation given in his name to any of lege of the Armed Forces while in the Ar­ week as the 1988-89 recipient of the Dis­ the University's libraries. President my. "Amherst was a wonderful place tinguished Undergraduate Teaching Brodie will present Holley with a plaque where teaching was really valued," he Award. during commencement ceremonies in said. "They believed, 'teach first — re­ Irving Holley, a member of the Univer­ December. search second.'" sity faculty for 42 years, was chosen by a Holley is an expert on U.S. military his­ When the Japanese bombed Pearl Har­ student selection committee from among tory. bor in December 1941, Holley interrupted 50-60 nominations filed by University un­ Holley earned his undergraduate his graduate work to join the Army. dergraduates last year. The award, spon­ degree from Amherst College and pur­ Later, however, a sergeant at the enlist­ sored by the General Alumni Association, sued his MA. and Ph.D. at Yale.He began ment station urged him to complete his year at school beofre he joined. Taking the sergeant's advice, Holley completed his studies and enlisted in the spring of 1942. Correction Holley said teaching has been his pri­ A page 4 brief about the arrest of Anthony McClain, a Housing Managemenfem- mary motivation behind his academic ployee, incorrectly attributed some of the information. Cpl. Milton Gunn of Public pursuits through the years. "I enjoy Safety was the source of all information in the brief. teaching. I'm really upset about retiring. It's kind of a letdown not to be going into a STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE See AWARD on page 5 • Irving Holley

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DRAWINGS for RITZY RIDES to include: Thursday, September 7, 1989 |k*'>\^- Football Game Tickets Cinderella Limosine 7:30 p.m. Gourmet Basket by Southern Seasons Teer Engineering Library Building G105 - Live at the Car Wash Room 203 Saturday 12-2 -_ .,- Free Pepsi and Pizza Hut Pizza Lots of Giveaways PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 Journalist describes miner strike to activists • SAC from page 1 are spikes made out of nails welded to­ dina said. "A sit-in at a picket site carries one technique called "tourism" that Giar­ gether that flatten truck tires." a six month prison sentence, so sit-ins are dina described as "when you get in front Despite all this, the strikes have gone held at county courthouses" and away of a coal truck and drive real slow." largely ignored on a national level. "Labor from mining sites. The protests have seemingly tran­ in general in this country gets written off. Giardina also explained how Pittston scended divisions of age, occupation, and The press seems more concerned about officials have been callous and ster­ religion. "Coal mining is the only indus­ the labor movement in Poland than they eotypical in speaking about the miners. try. Pittston owns 70 percent of the land do in this country," Giardina said. She said the company told the Los An­ and now they don't pay taxes," Giardina Marty Leary, also a member of the Sup­ geles Times, "Health care is like a credit said, explaining how local businesspeople, port Group, expressed confusion at the card, and [the miners'] expired." politicians, students, and even media blackout, saying, "This is a pivotal She also said Pittston has described Ap­ "Episcopalians to fundamental Baptists moment in labor history. It's the most im­ palachian people as "backward" and vio­ have been arrested on the picket line." portant labor strike in my lifetime." lent, when in truth they have the lowest The violent aspect of the strikes has Leary urged those at the meeting to join crime rate in the country. been exaggerated by several "supposed" him on a trip to Abingdon, Virginia this "It doesn't look good. People are going JIM BECK/THE CHRONICLE rock throwing incidents "on isolated Saturday, when a sit-in will take place in through a lot of suffering. They feel Denise Giardina roads, late at night, and [Pittston] just support of the miners. He and Giardina isolated," Giardina said. pricked a little more." happens to have a video camera there," called for SAC support in finding out She said people in mining towns had "The side that wins is the side that suf­ Giardina said. whether the University uses Pittston coal. not given up hope or courage, but that the fers the most. It's almost like who can However, she added, " some of the Abingdon is not a mining town, but it help of the press was desperately needed bear it the longest and who can wait it out miners have put out 'jack-rocks,' which does house Pittston's management, Giar- for "people's consciences to start to be the longest," Giardina said. University development did not Red Cross in dire need of blood RALEIGH (AP) — The American Red great possibility that all elective surgeries Cross is pleading for blood donors in east­ will have to be postponed until supplies discuss gifts with de Rothschild ern North Carolina, after supplies — al­ reach a safer level." ready at a summertime low — were The Red Cross office that serves the nearly exhausted by victims of Labor Day Triangle and most of the remainder of the • GIFTS from page 1 one of the University's top fundraisers, weekend accidents. state reported supplies are low, although his office ever had any dealings with de said Monday he once met de Twenty hospitals serving 22 counties not yet critical. Campaigns for blood Rothschild. "I've never met him. Abso­ Rothschild at a social engagement but are running out of blood and plasma in donations have been stepped up. lutely not. I've never had any contact has never had any dealings with him the Red Cross Blood Services' Tidewater In the eastern part of the state, the with him whatsoever," he said. concerning potential donations. region. The region stretches along the situation is more serious. Blood drives are Fleishman said the Campaign was Vice President for Alumni Affairs North Carolina coastal plain west to the scheduled to begin at noon Thursday and reluctant to deal with de Rothschild and Development John Piva declined Piedmont, south to Onslow County and 11 a.m. Friday at Tarrytown Mall in because "he just sounded a little odd to comment on the de Rothschild case north to Norfolk, Va. Rocky Mount. The centers will operate . . . from the reports of the things that I when reached at his home Monday. "We only have enough blood on hand for until early evening. heard." He is currently out of town and could emergency uses," said Judy Stephens, co­ Another drive, in Chowan County, is Chancellor William Anylan, who is not be reached for comment. ordinator of the blood donation program planned for 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at for the Rocky Mount area. There?s a Rocky Hock Baptist Church.

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Students must present a current Duke ID card to purchase the All Freshmen and New books and to use them for admittance to basketball games. Members are Welcome!!! NOTE: Football and soccer admission is free for all regular season home games upon presentation of valid Duke ID at the student entry gate. Please Remember to Bring Checkbooks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 ZBT and TKE dismantle pledging systems to end hazing

B PLEDGING from page 1 Trask. "We want it to be more inclusive." in ten years there wouldn't be any pledge good brothers, not one that made good and TKE's decision to dismantle their Greg Kelly, president of the Duke chap­ system. "If we were going to survive we pledges," Sheifer said. pledge program "a move in the right direc­ ter of Kappa Sigma, also believed the had to pass something," Sheifer said. Sheifer explained that new members tion." She said pledging has contributed negative elements that are sometimes in­ He went on to say although the changes will still have to show dedication to the to the*negative image of fraternities and volved with pledging didn't require the might have been extensive, the objective fraternity. He also believed the changes urged all the University's fraternities to abolishment of the system. The Duke of the pledge program, now called the wouldn't hurt the size of AEPi's pledge consider similar action. "My advice would Kappa Sigma chapter was put on proba­ New Member Education Program, is the class, but instead would be more appeal­ be, minimally speaking, [dismantling tion for hazing violations in the spring of same. "We wanted a program that made ing to freshmen. pledging] warrants consideration," she 1987 by their national fraternity. said. According to Kelly, the Duke chapter of However, pledging is an institution Kappa Sigma periodically revamps its rooted in fraternity tradition, and such in­ pledge process. "It's an ongoing process in History Professor Holley wins stitutions do not easily collapse. "There is that you're always looking for improve­ much tradition imbedded in the pledge ments," he said. Hazing has been totally programs," said Larry Glazer, president abolished from pledging for a number of Distinguished Teaching Award of the Interfraternity Council. "I am confi­ years and community activity and sports dent that [eliminating pledging] won't be­ constitute the bulk of the pledge process come a trend," he said. at Kappa Sigma, he said. Glazer maintains that pledging can ex­ • AWARD from page 3 35 or 40 years ago. "I've had some good ist without any problems as long as there Both Trask and Kelly wondered how class." Holley was forced to retire on Au­ students. It's been a pleasure to teach is a strong national organization, a strong new members would learn loyalty if it gust 31, due to a federal law that allows here," he said. inter fraternity system, and a sharp ad­ weren't for some form of pledging. Trask the University to impose mandatory The Distinguished Undergraduate ministration to keep the fraternities in believes that some formal rite of entry is retirement on older faculty members. Teaching Award was created in 1970, and check. He admitted the fraternity system necessary in a fraternity organization In his classes, Holley said he followed was awarded to three teachers at a time has gotten bad publicity over pledging saying, "I think there should be some the philosophy of English scholar Alfred until 1980. Nominations are submitted by and that fraternities are often forced to form of initiation." North Whitehead: "You have to motivate the student body at large, and a random dispell a non-academic image; however, While many fraternities continue to them, make it interesting. Once you've selection committee made up of eight public misconceptions about pledging reevaluate their pledging systems, at got their interest, it's easy to go on from Trinity students and two Engineering have not hurt fraternity membership. least one fraternity at the University has there." students reviews the nominations over "Right now fraternities have never been made comprehensive changes in its In addition to teaching History 91 and spring break. The committee ranks its top stronger," Glazer said. pledge policy. Although they haven't been 92 over the years, Holley offered a senior two or three choices for a committee of graduate course in U.S. Social and Intel­ But despite their strength, other frater­ forced to drop pledging, the national Al­ alumni which traditionally confirms the pha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) office has imple­ lectual History and currently teaches a student committee's top choice. nities at the University have still felt the night class for Continuing Education stu­ pressure to re-examine their pledgein mented a five week pledge program this Barbara Pattishall, assistant director of year with the emphasis on educating the dents. Holley added that he will continue Alumni Affairs, said the award program's processes. In the spring of 1988, Sigma his research in military history and tech­ Alpha Epsilon (SAE) was put on proba­ pledges to the practices, goals and history written goal is "to promote good under­ of the fraternity, according to Stuart nology at the University — a task that graduate teaching." She said the criteria tion by the Residential Judicial Board for consumes him 16 hours a day, up to seven one semester, partly for hazing violations. Sheifer, president of the Duke AEPi chap­ students follow in the nomination process ter. days a week. "I have no intention of leav­ include the nominees' originality in teach­ SAE is now in the process of overhaul­ ing Duke," he said. ing their pledge process, according to Gra­ Sheifer attended the AEPi national con­ ing methods, climate for learning, avail­ ham Trask, SAE president. "We want a ference where members were under the What Holley said is "most gratifying" to ability outside of class, fair evaluation of whole different focus for the pledges," said impression that if something wasn't done, him with regards to the award is the mail students' work and familiarity with the he gets from students he taught as long as latest research in his or her field.

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The Prudential -- the nation's largest diversified financial services organization — is seeking candidates for its Ad­ vanced Management Development Program. Flint Ridge Apartments Offer Beauty, Charm And Class Plus A Whole Lot More. The Program immediately places individuals in responsible positions that will expand their knowledge of the Company •LOCATION Less than a mile from Interstate 40 and Interstate 85 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom gardens and townhouses, and develop analytical and managerial skills. The successful *SIZE ranging fom 740 square feet to 1,339 square feet candidates will be expected to assume management and • Pool • 5-acre stocked lake executive positions on a greatly accelerated basis. •AMENITIES • Tennis courts • Paved walkways • Basketball goal • Clubhouse • Free basic cable service If you have the talent, drive, and energy to become one of the • Patios/balconies • Beautifully landscaped Prudential's future executives, please join our Prudential rep­ •EXTRAS • W/D connections • Pets allowed • Laundry room • Jazzercise classes resentatives at an Information Session on September 14,1989 • Country atmosphere with city convenience at 7:00 p.m. in the Video Screening Room at the Bryan Center. •PLUS One month's FREE rent the first year and one month's FREE rent the second year.* The Advance Management Development Program - a com­ mitment to preparing individuals to shape their own future, Flint Ridge and that of the Prudential. H__borough, N.C. • 7324418 • Exit 164 at 145, exit 261 at 1-40 9-5 Mon.-Fri.; Sat. Sun. by appointment 4*—^ Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. The Prudential is an equal opportunity employer. *First-time Flint Ridge renters Letters EDITORIALS Ridgley can't write Marx off that easily

PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 7,1989 To the editor: been watching too much television. He Stanley Ridgley continues to impress does not live in a true democracy. Our me with the profundity of his ignorance. style of capitalism is exploitative by its His first article this year portrayed the very nature and as such, precludes the English department as a haven for Com­ possibility of equal opportunity and privi­ Paying the piper munists and dubbed Karl Marx "an insig­ lege for all citizens. The vast majority of nificant German rabble-rouser." Half the people in this nation are not free from This fall promises to be a long one board cited SAE for violating a long­ people on this planet live in Marxist want. Yes, there are more rich people in for the University's fraternities. The standing rush rule that prohibits ad­ societies where his writings constitute the America as a result of the Reagan Admin­ administration, in order to loosen the vertising parties in freshman dorms. dogma of their religion. To call Marx in­ istration, but there are also more poor. It greek monopoly on campus social life, IFC judicial board president Brian significant is equivalent to calling Jesus seems painfully obvious to me that a an uninspiring egotistical hippie. implemented a tough new policy bar­ ghetto full of starving children should not David, attempting to justify the In his latest article ("Shifty socialists exist in a country that has Donald ring freshmen from upperclass living board's decison, called the new policy turn out to be sheep in wolves' clothing," Trumps in it. Ridgley may enjoy feasting group parties until Sept. 10. And the "hazy" and claimed the board was un­ Aug 29), Ridgley bashes Economic upon proletarian labor, but I do not have Durham County Alcohol Beverage sure whether the new policy applied Democracy as a euphemism for that old the stomach for it. Control, which is hopping mad at un­ to off-campus parties. The only "hazy" archvillain, socialism, and then proceeds derage drinking, cited huge numbers aspect of this decision, however, was to label our present system as Christy Craggs of students last weekend. the board's fixation with a blatant "Democratic Capitalism." Ridgley has Trinity'91 Last week, in stark contrast to this loophole — a move that does little to assortment of get-tough stances, the bolster the IFC's credibility. IFC judicial board demonstrated a Ironically, IFC president Larry considerably more relaxed attitude. Glazer was one of the strongest pro­ Helms stands up against moral perversion The board gave Sigma Alpha Epsilon ponents of the new alcohol policy in fraternity a virtual slap on the wrist, the first place. Glazer was quick to To the editor: torials and cartoons in criticism of "artist" imposing a 17-day social probation for point out that the policy was enforce­ The cartoon on page 15 of your August Serrano's "derogatoriness." posting flyers in freshmen dorms ad­ able and that the IFC would police 25th issue, which caricatures U.S. Sena­ 3. Criticisms and caricatures which vertising an off-campus party. Even fraternity violations. Yet after wit­ tor Helms, was somewhat humorous and have been leveled at Senator Helms have SAE President Graham Trask, who nessing the board's legal acrobatics, reasonably drawn. However it, like some been misconceived. Reportedly, $15,000 of described the punishment as his only notable comment was, "I other Central Carolina newpapers that I our tax money was awarded so that "relatively severe," admitted that the stand firmly behind the judicial have seen seems to miss some key point "artist" Serrano's morbid mess could be sanction could have been much wor­ board's decision." that Andres Serrano's "offerings" have publicly displayed. Personally, I wouldn't raised into a mountain of morbidity: se. If the IFC is to have any effective­ walk across the street to see it if it were free. I most assuredly wouldn't conduct a While it was encouraging to see the ness in policing its members, it must 1. While thoughtful persons refrain from the use of derogatory ethnic termi­ tour of children to it. IFC take rapid action on the impose punishments that fit the nology, "artist" Serrano apparently know­ The lack of outrage concerning such a violation, the justice it meted out was crime. By using dubious loopholes to ingly (and probably purposefully) insulted display, among the critics of Senator disappointingly tepid. After vowing to ignore University policies, it is mak­ three-quarters of a billion people world­ Helms, would seem to indicate that those demonstrate the greek system's ing a sham out of the very standards wide . . . people who have tried to emulate critics may be utilizing Serrano's ability to police itself, the IFC used a it is supposed to enforce and risking Jesus Christ's example toward a more lov­ "spectacle" toward getting their prurients dubious loophole to avoid the new al­ its credibility within the University ing world. raised (don't tell the U.S. Supreme cohol policy altogether. Instead, the community. 2. While much castigation has been Court!). thrown at those who do indulge them­ selves in the use of derogatory ethnic Charles Yancey On the record terms, not one word has appeared in edi­ Durham There are stretches of the highway where you're not allowed to walk. Everyone that gets arrested gets taken away in handcuffs and leg shackles. Journalist Denise Giardina, on the Appalachian coal miner strike Duke Transit takes freshmen for a ride

To the editor: pus to announce the frequency of the LETTERS POLICY We are writing on behalf of the hun­ North-bound buses, the buses themselves dreds of North CampUs freshmen who are few and far between. Each of us has have found themselves frustrated and waited 20 minutes or more for a bus to the The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. alienated by Duke University Transit af­ dorms. Even though the 10 minute walk Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They ter only one week in Durham. around the hospital can be invigorating, must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Despite bus schedule claims that buses we feel uncomfortable walking alone after phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not run from North to West Campus every 15 four days of Freshmen Orientation publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. minutes when classes are in session, we programs centered around rape The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold have yet to see this promise upheld. In awareness. Of course, girls in groups of letters, based on the discretion of the editors. the same manner, buses that should take one or two can walk through the hospital Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in North residents to East Campus classes after dark, but is it safe to walk alone person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. do not come as scheduled, if they arrive at before 6 p.m.? all. On more than one occasion, we have The transit system's shortcomings do watched fellow residents forced to take a not only affect freshmen girls, however. West-bound bus to Alexander Avenue in North Campus males rely on the buses for order to await an East Campus bus. established 1905 safe transportation since they are never THE CHRONICLE If we are lucky enough to get to class on permitted to walk through the hospital. time, we sometimes find it necessary to Moreover, we believe the residents of the Craig Whitlock, Editor leave early in order to catch a bus across Central Campus apartments feel as an­ Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor campus. This tactic fails its purpose as noyed and cheated as the freshmen in Barry Eriksen, General Manager well since we end up late for our next Hanes, Hanes Annex and Trent. Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor class, nonetheless. Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor When classes are not in session, the bus Stacy Kleiner Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor system is similarly aggravating. Not only Rebecca Stager Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor is there no schedule posted at West Cam­ Trinity'93 Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Announcement students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Letter Writers: The Chronicle welcomes readers to submit letters to the editor. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. However, due to the volume of mail received on certain topics, readers are asked to Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union submit only one letter per semester on any given topic. Readers are still welcome to Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. submit as many letters as they wish, as long as each letter addresses a different ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No topic. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7

Reagan's mistakes THE MOMENT AFTER come home to roost • Abroad at home Anthony Lewis

BOSTON — Self-indulgence is good for us: That was the message of the Reagan years. And how we wanted to believe it. "It's morning again in America," the Reagan TV spot said in the 1984 campaign. We were convinced. Now it is the morning after. The reckoning is starting to come in for those eight years. We see that the indul­ gence in private greed exacted a heavy public cost, one that will burden our children and grandchildren. The Savings and Loan scandal was a squalid case of private enrichment at public expense. S&L officials used their depositors' money on worthless loans and yachts for themselves. Most of the cost of repaying the insured depositors will fall on us. When the Bush administration produced its savings rescue legislation last winter, it was called a $50 billion plan. That was the amount that was to be raised by bonds to buy out insolvent institutions. But it did not in­ clude the larger sum in interest on the bonds, most of it to be paid by the public. When the legislaton was enacted last month, it was called a $166 billion rescue package. That was the sum of capital, interest and other bail-out costs over the next 10 years. But again it may not be high enough. The Economist of London said of the $166 billion figure: "It assumes no more thrift insolvencies, no rise in in­ terest rates, no more withdrawals of thrift deposits and a healthy input from the sale of assets owned by the thrifts that have gone bust. All questionable assump­ Two unlikely friends meet once again tions — so the changes are that more eash will be needed." Flip side him find one. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that over Jim enlisted in the Marines in 1972. After basic train­ 30 years, the life of Bush rescue plan, it will cost $300 ing at Parris Island, South Carolina, he was stationed in billion to close insolvent S & L's. The taxpayers will pay Peter Winkler Jacksonville, North Carolina. at least three-quarters of that, $225 billion. During an off-duty night in 1974, he went to a bar on No doubt about it — Duke University is a damn fun the outskirts of town. After drinking a few beers, Jim President Reagan was not the sole author of the S&L borrowed a friend's car and went driving alone. As night disaster, not by any means. Congress changed the law to place to go to school. And, like most students here, I'm proud of the hard work and smarts that earned me a fell on Jacksonville, he ran the car off the road and into a insure larger loans and ones of riskier character. And ditch. He spotted a trailer by the side of the road and some members tried to protect dubious savings officials. four-year frolic in the Gothic Wonderland. Caught up in my self-glorification, it's all too easy to forget the part knocked to ask for some assistance. A man in his 60s an­ But the tone of indulgence was set by Reagan with his swered the door and allowed Jim to enter and use the antipathy toward government regulation. good fortune has played in any success I've had. The road trip I took one Saturday this past April made me phone. Another heavy burden on the future comes from the remember. Subsequently, the two became involved in a shoving government's nuclear weapons manufacturing plants. "The biggest building in Maury," the man had said on match that Jim described as racially motivated. When Perhaps because individual greed is not involved, this the phone, and he had meant it. Of course, from what I the shoving became more heated, Jim picked a paring scandal has not made as many headlines as the S&L could see, it was one of the only buildings in Maury, a knife out of the sink and stabbed the man to death. As troubles. But it is every bit as serious. tiny town just outside of Snow Hill, North Carolina (if Jim searched the trailer for keys to the man's car, his The weapons plants have been pouring nuclear poison that point of reference makes it any easier to place). All wife returned from an errand and entered the trailer. into the atmosphere and land around them for years. the way into town, the concrete structure of the maxi­ Jim took the woman's keys, tied her up, and returned to They require fundamental repairs, and the existing mum security Eastern Correctional Facility loomed his base. risks to health from radioactive waste have to be large in the distance. James Bush was convicted of first degree murder and removed. The cost is estimated at more than $100 bil­ This was only my second trip to a prison to visit my served time on North Carolina's Death Row from lion. friend. The first had been three years ago, and I was November, 1974 to January, 1977. He and 121 other in­ Here again the responsibility is not the Reagan ad­ damn scared. But this time I wasn't scared so much as mates saw their death sentences commuted to life im­ ministration's alone. Troubles at the nuclear plants curious. I had grown a great deal in that three years, prisonment terms when North Carolina's mandatory began earlier. But they grew flagrant in the last eight and now I wanted to know about life in prison, some­ death sentence was ruled unconstitutional. years, when so many more weapons were being thing I had only wanted to forget back then. In a letter to me earlier this year, Jim had described produced, and they were ignored. The one fear I did have abated as soon as I saw the his time on Death Row: "Death Row was a strange expe­ Money is not the only measure of what the Reagan proud figure of James Bush walk through the electric rience for me, because during that time I was almost years cost. The scandals at the Department of Housing glass door into the lounge. I kicked myself for ever hav­ fearless. I had become more reckless and out of control and Urban Development did not produce large losses to ing thought I could fail to recognize him. Jim had lost than ever. The fact that I was on Death Row never oc­ the Treasury by current standards: a mere $2 billion or none of the striking poise, the "presence," that had stood curred to me. I didn't care!" so. But they did painful damage to the idea of govern­ out so clearly in my mind the last time I saw him. While his life was spared by a stroke of luck, Jim faced ment assistance for housing. We shook hands and sat down. There was so much I a painful task in accustoming himself to the daily grind There is no way that the private housing markets can wanted to know about Jim, but I had no idea where to of maximum security prison life. The period on Death solve the problems of urban ghettos or the homeless or begin. We talked about how he had met my father 18 Row had been a wild, psychedelic journey, but now he needy older persons. But any proposal now for govern­ years before in the New York State Youth Parole faced the sober reality of, at the very least, 10 more ment insurance or subsidy will evoke cynical memories program. My father was a social worker in his late 20s, years behind bars. of James Watts' $400,000 telephone calls. Jim a black Albany youth from a broken home. The past 12 years have been rough on Jim, but he has The intangible costs of the Reagan years to our domes­ I considered my own childhood and wondered at the done a lot of growing up in that time. While he retains tic tranquility are surely greater than what can be mea­ different road Jim's life had taken, though he had grown his optimism, experience has taught him to keep his sured in dollars. They are the costs of hostility to the role up only eight miles from my house. Like most kids living emotions at low ebb. Quietly and privately is his way of of government, of indulgence toward private greed, of in- in the suburbs, I considered inner-city Albany a com­ doing time. sensitivity to the needs of the weak in our society. pletely different world. I spent my formative years living Jim and I have written each other sporadically for the Ronald Reagan saw a Hobbesian jungle out there and sports and pulling A's in my cozy little town. That was past five years, and with increasing frequency over the liked it. He believed, with unquestionable sincerity that what I knew and what I enjoyed doing. My homelife was past year. His letters to me and our meetings have given we would all be better off if the strong and the rich were stable and my early experiences were marked by a num­ me a genuine appreciation for a man who retains his left free to act, even at the expense of the less fortunate. ber of strong positive influences. quiet pride and hope for a positive future in the face of a Americans are naturally skeptical of government, so it Jim was a victim of his different world from the very dehumanizing fate. was not surprising that they responded to the Reagan beginning. His parents' marriage a casualty and his My father has described Jim's youth as the profile of a message. But in real life there is no safety or humanity mother a drug abuser, Jim's grandmother had raised man destined to end up either dead or in prison. And, for anyone unless the society as a whole is a decent one. him. He attended Livingston Junior High and Albany while I realize his ultimate responsibility for his own ac­ Hobbes, in the 17th century, said that life without orga­ High, a pair of tough, predominantly black public tions, I can't help wondering what would have happened nized society would be nasty, brutish and short. schools. He also spent a great deal of time in and out of if Jim had grown Up with the advantages I've had. Anthony Lewis' column is syndicated by the New York two state training schools. His life lacked direction and Where would he be now? Times News Service. his environment lacked the positive influences to help Peter Winkler is a Trinity junior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 Comics

Shoe / Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword byM***

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THE CHRONICLE In the days before television Assistant sports editor: Neii Kalis Copy editors: Beau Dure, Keith Lublin, Matt McKenzie Chris O'Brien, Jamie O'Brien Wire editor: Jon Blum, Tracy Jaffe, Karl Wiley Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Associate photography editor: Chad Hood Day photographer: Jim Beck SIR, THE IMPORTANT THING IS GOOP POINT, JOHN. STILL, ...ANPMYRECOM- THANKS, Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien MENPATIONIWULP GENERAL. TO PISTANCE YOURSELF FROM IP LIKE MORE INPUT ON EXCUSE ME, MR. HANG BETUNEUTRAU7Z ANY OTHER. THE RAT! REMEMBER THE POSSIBLE COURSES OF PRESIPENT.THE ON, BARB! Production assistant: Roily Miller THE ANIMAL. SUGGES­ 0 TROUBLE THAT CARTER ACTION. LETS SET UP A RATHASCOR- G05H, SHE'S Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins TIONS'2. i*. RAN INTO WITH THE STUPY GROUP TO OUTLINE NEREPYOUR A GOOP THE OPTIONS! WIFE. \ SPORT! Advertising sales staff: Jennifer Phillips Laura Tawney Serina Vash Advertising production staff: Ann-Marie Parsons Carolyn Poteet .DOOOQC'OOCJOQ Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Classified manager: Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: .....Melissa Newman

Today "Investigations on Photoinhibition in Ma­ Community Calendar rine Macroalgae," lecture by Dr. William "Peace Begins Here," a film journey from J. Henley, Duke Marine Laboratory, Concord Naval Weapons Station to El Sal­ Beaufort. 140 Bio Sci, 11:00 a.m.-12:20 vador. Quad Wheeler wili discuss his jour­ Scholarships available in international Friday, September 8 p.m. ney to detiver the truck and its load of hu­ education: Fulbright, Luce, Marsha!!, DUKE IN GERMANY (Academic Year/se­ HOUSE COURSE REGISTRATION DEADLINE manitarian aid donated by the Triangle Rhodes, Winston Churchill, important in­ mester): important informational is today. Instructor's permission required. community to Nicaragua*. Sponsored by formational meeting, 311 Soc Sci, 4:30 meeting. 126 Soc Psych, 4:00 p.m. List available in 103 or 104 Allen Bldg. the Durham Witness for Peace. Immacu­ p.m. late Conception Church, 810 W. Chapel DUKE IN GERMANY (Summer): important Hill St, Durham, 7:30p.m. informational meeting. 126 Soc Psych, Saturday, September 9 interVarstiy Christian Fellowship large 4:30 p.m. Benefit dance for the Duke University Pri­ group meeting, everyone welcome. York Botany Greenhouse plant sale. Main St. mate Center. Rock and roll with the Chapel, Gray Bldg., 7:00 p.m. STUDY in the USSR (Semester/summer): entrance to East Campus, 9:00 a.m. Boomers at Seventh Street's Under the important informational meeting. 126 "The Heroic image in Japanese Prints of Street, 1104 Broad St. 9:30 p.m. $5.00 SocPsych, 5:00p.m. donation. Delta Phi Alpha and German Club organi­ the Floating World," lecture by Martin zational meeting, officers to be elected. "Mid-Holocene Habitat of Ambrosia," lec­ Coifcutt, Princeton University. Duke Uni­ Bag lunch session for international stu­ 109 Languages. 4:30 p.m. ture by Dr. Emily W.B. Russell, Dept. of versity Museum of Art, 6:00 p.m. dents and staff. Duke Chapel basement Geology, Rutgers University. 144 Bio Sci, Reception for Friends of the Art Museum. lounge, 12 noon-l:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. "Mary and Her Role in the Catholic North Carolina Symphony concert featur­ Choral Vespers, special music by Handl Church," lecture by Father Mike Shugrue. A/a I lace and Batten. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Catholic Student Center, 7:00 p.m. ing Chapel organist Robert Parkins, Duke Chapel, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 IHE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

YOUTH OUTREACH! IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD INFOR­ Duke Students! How'd you get in? RACQUETBALLCLUB $$WORK STUDY $$ Announcements Attention all Big Bros/Sis: Please MATION MEETING: DUKE in GER­ We'd like to feature you in a book Organizational Meeting Thu Sep 7, Saferides needs work study stu­ atteng group meeting, Sun. 8:30, dents to drive van. Evening hours ABORTION MANY (Academic Year/ Semester), about college admissions. Easy $. 8:30 p.m. Rm 104 Card Gym. New Fri Sep 8, 4 p.m. 126 Soc-Psych & old players must attend. Ques­ 129 SocPsych. Thanks. 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call Private & Confidential Care. New Call: 1-800-937-4926. Bldg. DUKE in GERMANY (Sum­ tions? Call Stuart 684-7552. 684-6403 or drop by the ASDU of­ Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy mer), Fri Sep 8, 4:30 p.m. 126 Pick up your copy of the Duke HOUSE COURSE fice. Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ Women's Handbook Thu & Fri, BC Soc-Psych Bldg. STUDY in USSR ECOS MEETING CURRENT ISSUES IN CATHOLICISM ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- walkway. will begin Thu. Sep. 7 at 7 p.m. in SAVE OUR PLANET... from nuclear (Semester/ Summer), Fri Sep 8, 5 Environmentally Concerned Stu­ 2930. the Catholic Student Ctr. — Father destruction, toxic contamination, & p.m. 126 Soc-Psych Bldg. NO COMMENCEMENT dents meet Thu Sep 7, 6 p.m. the ruthless slaughter of animals. Mike Shugrue will speak on Mary's STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The You can help decide the future of SocPsych Rm 126. We'll discuss YOU can make a difference! Work PLANT SALE! role in the Church. Questions? Call Stereo Works sells & services Commencement as a member of BEACH SWEEP 89 & plans for with GREENPEACE ACTION, the Duke Botany Greenhouse. Furnish 684-8959. home & car stereo systems. The the Commencement Task Force. this year. Members old & new grassroots arm of the international your room with choice plants from best service in town at reasonable Longer? Shorter? Bigger? Smaller? welcome. Greenpeace movement. Hours 2- our teaching collection. Hundreds ADPi Pledges! prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near Different? You decide! Sign up for 10 p.m. Part-time positions of kinds & sizes. Sat Sep 9, 9 a.m. This week's meeting is formal, so Anderson St.) 286-3891. an interview by Thu in the ASDU of­ HOUSE COURSES! available. Earn $175 to $300/wk. at the Main St. entrance to East meet instead at 7:15, 111 BioSci. fice (behind the BC Info Desk). Sign up for a house course with Call Chris at 834-6585 between Car Phone Sale Campus. Info: 684-2591. Questions: 684-6403. Women's Studies: WOMEN AND Be on time! 10a.m.-2p.m. $495. New Motorola KS-10, Full THE LAW, Thu Sep 7, 7 p.m. at EXERCISE TEST ICECREAM SOCIAL Power, 3 watt cellular phone with RESOURCES COMM. Cleland commons; WOMEN'S Healthy volunteers needed. Free Sponsored by Duke India Associa­ Students needed to work for land­ vehicular speakerphone, antenna, You could be a member of the Advi­ WAYS OF KNOWING, Tue Sep 12, 7 scape company. Full, part, male, treadmill exercise test. Males/fe­ tion 6:30 p.m. Tue. Sep. 12 Wind­ & standard installation included. 3 sory Committee on Resources! Ad­ p.m. at Anne Firor Scott House female. Call 286-1071, 6-9 p.m. males, ages 18-26. To test com­ sor commons rm. All interested are yr limited warranty. KS-200 Carry vise Dr. Brodie on budgets, long- commons; or INTERNAT'L Near campus. puter — enhanced EKG. For infor­ invited. Phone also on sale. Mastercard, range planning, new projects. One PERSPECTIVES ON FEMALE mation call Ina Friedman at 681- Visa, American Express accepted. of the most powerful committees PSYCHOLOGY AND SEXUALITY, Wed NORTH CAROLINA MUSEUM OF LIFE 3363. Call 471-3138 Telephone students can be on. Sign up for an Sep 13 Giles commons. Sign up at DAMAGE APPEALS & SCIENCE seeks creative, enthusi­ Junction, 3315 Guess Rd., Dur­ BIG BRO/SIS! interview by Thu in the ASDU office the Women's Studies Office BY FRI You could sit on the Damage Ap­ astic students to work with children peals Committee and review all in afterschool programs held in ham. Interested? Come to the DUKE (behind the BC Info Desk). Ques­ SEP 8. Call 684-5683 for info. living group appeals of dorm near campus elementary schools. COMPANIONS short info session 9/ tions: 684-6403. WS CERT EARNERS 215-600 M-F Contact Nell Cor- ASTHMA STUDY , 5 127 Soc-Psych or 9/7 129 Soc­ damages. Sign up for an inter­ General meeting for all students dones 8-12, M-F, 471-2776. Individuals with asthma on in­ Psych. Both at 7 p.m. PRO-CHOICE view by Thu. Sep. 7 in the ASDU Protect reproductive freedom. Stu­ planning on earning a certificate in Office (behind the Bryan Center haled steroids for a Paid inves­ Exclusive Country Club seeks pro- "BUY2-GET1 FREE" SALE AT dents for choice meeting Sep 7 8 Women's Studies, 6 p.m. Thu Sep Info Desk). Questions 684- tigational study. For more infor­ shop staff. Job involves working in MIMI'Sll! 712 Ninth St. Everything p.m. in 229 SocSci. All are wel­ 7 in the East Duke Bldg parlors. 6403. mation contact Carolina Allergy a pleasant environment. Full & part In the store Is Included: * Leather come. Call 684-5683 for more info. & Asthma Consultants at 787- time positions. Call Larry Handbags * Fashion Pins * Rings & Like to run? 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044 TV NEWS AT DUKE Karageanes, 620-0055. Earrings * Necklaces * Bracelets * Join the only coed running club on GET INVOLVED! Report, anchor, research, write, campus — Roadrunners! Meeting DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE Unique Fashion Watches * Hair Ac­ PC SKILLS? The first organizational meeting film with Duke's own tv this Fri. Sep. 8 in front of Card Gym REGISTRATION: Sep 8. Instructor's cessories * Skin Care Products, of the Duke Union's Special Duke Press software division needs newsmagazine! All are welcome to ready to run. Members bring $15 permission required on add card to etc. Choose 2, get 1 of an equal or Events Committee will be on Thu students with 75/25 funds to edit Inside Duke's first meeting this dues and race entry for Sep. 16th be submitted to 103 Allen. List of lesser value absolutely free! This Is Sep 7 at 7 p.m. In the Union Of­ manuals, copy disks. Flexible Sun 7 p.m. in the Cable 13 stu­ race. Questions? Call Betsy 684- House Courses available in 103 or In addition to our already wonder­ fice. Questions? Call Chuck at hours, good pay. Call Cindy 684- 04 Allen. dios. 7476. fully low prices. Sale: Sep 4-Sep 9. 684-1043. 2173. DUKE DEBATE PPS Juniors — There will be a SKYDIVE! TOBACCO ROAD — Meeting Thu 5 Computer Programmer: Work/Study Meeting: Sat. 9th at 10 a.m. Flow­ KAPPAS — Don't forget the meet­ meeting on Sep 7 at 5 p.m. in 116 Come to the Duke Skydevils' first p.m. Canterbury commons. Brain­ Student for Placement Services, ers Lounge. Fall Tournaments: ing tonight is NOT formal so Old Chem for all interns interested info, meeting next Thurs. Sept. storming & story assignments! Programming skills needed. Prefer Emory, U.S. Military Academy, pledges are welcome. It starts at in the International, Criminal Jus­ 7th in 136 SocSci. 7 p.m. sharp! Sophomore or Junior. $6/hr. Call USC, ASU, and Duke. 6:15 sharp! tice, and State & Local sequences. No experience necessary. Fresh­ FREEKIMCHEE!!! Fannie at 684-2163. men welcome. Please bring your Looking for Korean Christian Fel­ FAC BOARD Entertainment MUSEUM STUDENT ASSISTANTS CAREER APPRENTICESHIPS — check books! lowship? If so, come to our annual Suffering from withdrawal? Not to NEEDED: Work — Study 75/25. Local & on campus. Info. Ses­ welcoming party! David, 684- worry — meeting at 1 p.m. Sun in PHOTO GROUP 10+ hrsAwk— Mounting biological sions: Sep 6, 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. 0157. 201 Flowers. DON'T PANIC Interested in photography? Come specimens — $5.00 hr. Contact Sep 7, 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. 309 Flow­ When you walk down Perry St. to the Photo Group meeting 7:30 TRIATHLON ~ Women's Coalition opening meet­ Sherri Herndon 684-3056. ers. Interviews: Sep 11-15, 684- and don't see Poindexter Re­ Thu. 113 Carr. Bring checkbooks; The Duke Triathlon Club (Tridevils) ing Sun. Sep. 10, 7:30 p.m. Mary 3813. SIGN UP NOW! cords. We've moved to 756 Ninth Work Study Student needed to for $25 you get daily access to will hold its first meeting of the Lou Williams Cultural Center. All St. across from Wellspring in the work in busy cognitive psychology Seniors & Grads B&W and color darkrooms, 10 en- year on Thu Sep 7 at 7:30 p.m. in invited to attend. Placement Services Resume Writ­ largers, and free chemistry. Lead­ Rm 104 Card Gym. Beginners & old Bakery location. Freshmen lab. Job pays $5.00 an hour. Hours ing Seminar today 7 p.m. 139 Soc­ ership positions available. Ques­ seasoned veterans — all welcome. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! call 286-1852. flexible. Call 684-4185 or 684- Sci. tions? Call Joe 684-0803. Questions, call Pepper 286-3459. Non-smoking females, ages 18- 3102 for more information. 24, are needed to participate in a LIFEGUARD CIRCLE K A CALL FOR QUESTIONS. The office BADMINTON CLUB study on physiological responses Help Wanted MWF 10:00 a.m.-12.00 noon, East Open House for anyone interested of Residential Life, The Women's New & old members should come to laboratory tasks. Time required TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He­ Campus Pool. Sept. 11-Dec. 8, in joining. Service projects & ac­ Studies Program, and the Cleland to our first meeting on Fri Sep 8 at is 1.5 hrs. Participants will be brew school 1989-90, Thursdays $6.00/hr. Call Dr. Elizabeth Book- tivities will be discussed. 9/7, 6 Fund will sponsor a series of 6 p.m. in Card Gym. Questions? reimbursed for their time and ef­ and/or Sunday. Also Music Teacher hout 286-9738 or Sara Craven p.m., 208 For-Lang. Everyone wel­ programs to address publicly Eth­ Call 383-8870. fort. If interested, call 684-2941 Needed, good wage. 489-7062, 684-6259. come! ics at Duke University. The series and ask for the Women's Study. TAEKWONDO CLUB 933-2182. will begin on Sep 28 with a panel Graduate students and advanced First Inform, meeting for new & old All Thu. night visitors program in­ Vertices discussion in which Duke Commu­ Needed: Part-time drug store soda undergraduates: The Duke Athletic members 136 SocSci 7 p.m. 9/7. terviews will meet at the BC Info Duke's Science and Technology nity representatives will speak to fountain help. Flexible hours. Ex­ Department needs tutors for the For more information call Ross at Desk. magazine is in the process of put­ the ethics of our community. Ques­ 684-7641. cellent pay. Call Crabtree Phar­ 1989-90 academic year. Particular ting together a staff for this year. tions from community members UNDERGRADUATES macy. 596-8271. demand is for math, economics, Anyone interested in writing, adver­ are invited so that the discussions ICECREAM Interested in Bible study but don't languages, management science, tisings production please attend PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: Inter­ reflect your ideas and sensibilities SALSA invites all who are inter-, belong to a group? Come join us computer science, physics, chem­ an organizational meeting, Thu. ested in making money part-time about how this community defines, ested in Spanish culture to join us today at 5.45 p.m. in the base­ istry, biology, and statistics. If you Sep. 7 at 7:30 p.m., Ill SocSci or photographing people? No experi­ promotes and lives its values. Sub­ for an Ice Cream Social Thu Sep 7, ment lounge of Duke Chapel for an are interested, call Chris Kennedy call either Amy 684-0962 or Marie ence necessary; we train. If you are mit your questions to: OUR VALUES 305 ForLang Bldg at 7:30 p.m. organizational meeting. at 684-2120 or come to 102 sociable, have a 35mm camera & 684-1768. Editorial positions also — ONE COMMUNITY, 209 Flowers Cameron Indoor Stadium to apply. available. Bldg. 684-6313. TRI DELTS-BEACH IMPORTANT SCHOLARSHIP transportation, please call be­ It's time once again TriDelts. Tan MEETING: Scholarships in In­ tween noon & 5 p.m., M-F at 1- PSYCHOLOGY your triangular body at Atlantic ternational Education — Fulbright, 800-722-7033. Research project assistants. Direct Beach. Don't miss it! Luce, Marshall, Rhodes, and contact with handicapped children SALES HELP, Part/Full time, Sat's, Winston Churchill, Thu, Sep. 7, and parents. Responsible, inter- SENIORS mature individuals with Sales Ex­ 4:30 p.m., 311 SocSci Bldg. personally sensitive students to THE CHRONICLE Be a part of the Trinity Senior Class perience. Apply Chelsea Antiques, operate program for DUMC faculty. Gift Committee. Sign up for inter­ Brightleaf Sq., Durham. WE BRING BANDS! Work Study or not. Contact Dr. views at the Bryan Ctr Info Desk by CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Want to help? Then come to the Ski & Tennis Station — Full & Part- Luckhardt 684-6669. Mon Sep 11. Call 684-1590 or Major Attractions meeting on Mon. time positions available. Apply in 684-1184 for info. Part time food prep counter help BASIC RATES at 6:30 in 136 SocSci. person. 490-1111. 4221 Garrett positions available. Competitive CLUB TENNIS: WM Rd. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. SLEEPER wages & benefits. Apply in person. First practice is Thu Sep 7 btwn 4-6 Woody Allen is at his hilarious best Very high quality child care ctr. Bread'N Board Cafe, 742 9th St. 100 (per day) for each additional word. p.m. on the East Campus courts. in this futuristic farce. Tonight 7 needs toddler & preschool teacher Durham, anytime after 2 p.m. New & old members welcome. For and 9:30 BC Film Theater. & aides starting Sep. Interesting SPECIAL FEATURES ques. call 684-0552. DANCE BLACK jobs & good pay. Call 286-7773. AIDS HOTLINE WXDUNEWS&SPORTS (Combinations accepted.) Master Class and Audition for 5.00 PER HOUR The National AIDS Hotline Is now Interested in being a REPORTER or accepting applications for per­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold words. those interested in performing with McDonalds is now paying up to an ANCHOR on the news? Come to manent part-time Information Dance Black in the Fall Concert, $5.00 per hour for cashier and $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading an informational meeting on THU Nov. 10th, will be held on Sun, cook applicants. All shifts specialists. We are seeking per­ at 8 p.m. in 231 SocSci. (maximum 15 spaces). Sep. 10th 3-4 p.m., at the Ark on available, full and part time. Apply sons with good communication East Campus. All students are wel­ skills to provide basic Informa­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Anyone interested in serving on a daily, McDonalds Northgate Mall, come. No dance experience tion & referrals to the American HABITAT FOR HUMANITY committee Durham. needed. For more info, contact public. Salary range Is $6.50- — including Fundraising, Volun­ DEADLINE Tony C. Johnson at 489-7157 or Waiters and Waitresses needed, $7.50/hr. Training Is provided. teer, Coordinating, Publicity & leave a message in Dance Black experience preferred. Must have Positions are available to work 1 business day prior to publication Education — should call Sally at Box in BSA Office Student Union. neat clean appearance. Evenings! approximately 16-30 hrs/wk 684-7240 for more information. by 12:00 Noon. Willowhaven Country Club 383- within the following times: 10 TRIDELTS-DELTS BE AN ASDU REP 5511. . p.m.-2 a.m., 12 a.m.-4 a.m., 12 Take a trip to the South of the bor­ a.m.-6 a.m., 8 a.m.-noon, noon- PAYMENT Interviews for At-large positions on Work study opportunity in der at our Mexican Mixer tonight. 4 p.m., 4 p.m.-8 p.m. At least 1 the ASDU Legislature are Wed Sep neurobiology/ psychobiology lab Prepayment is required. Costumes optional, but be there, weekend shift Is required. To ap­ 6 & Thu Sep 7. Sign up & fill out an studying brain mechanisms of be­ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. at 9:30 in the section. Tri-delt ply, send your resume & a letter application in the ASDU Office havior, familiarity with personal meeting, 7:30 in Phys. before. of Interest to Indicate which time (We cannot make change for cash payments.) (behind the Bryan Ctr Info Desk). computers a plus. Contact Dr. periods you are available to work Questions: 684-6403. ASA FALL DANCE! Richard Morrisett 684-2260. to: HOTUNE-DC, PO BOX 13827, Relax, enjoy the music, and meet PA.HQUR DROP-OFF LOCATION BEA BIGBRO/SIS! Prestigious country club seeking RTP, NC 27709. (No phone calls people! All are welcome to ASA's General Meeting for anyone inter­ dependable students to work snack please). An Equal Opportunity 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Dance on Sat. Sep. 9th. The fun ested. Come to the VOLUNTEERS bars. Full and part time positions Employer. where classifieds forms are available. FOR YOUTH gathering this THU at starts at 9. See you there! available. Good salary and bene­ 7:30 p.m. in Rm 126 SocSci. ques­ ADPi Pledges! fits. Experience preferred but not Part-time research secretary needed. Flexible scheduling, 16- OR MAIL TO: tions?? Call Judy 684-1029. Candlelight at 6:20 in BioSci today necessary. If interested, contact Brian Gouchnour at 620-0055. 20 hrs/wk. Call 684-6492. Chronicle Classifieds Hindu Society of N.C. Is hosting — just before the formal mtg. Be BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. a Dinner Reception to Welcome there! Participate in EPA Air Pollution HELP WANTED Students Fri., Sep. 8, 1989, ADPi Sisters! Studies at Chapel Hill. Need Full-time and Part-time. Big Jays, 701 Ninth St. Apply between the 7:30 p.m. at the Hindu Bhawan, Formal meeting on Thu. at 6:20 in healthy M/F 18-35, no hay fever, hours of 10 & 1. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, 309 Aviation Pkwy. Morrlsvllle. BioSci. Special event — candle­ allergies, medication. Screen & For Info: Dr. Sharma 851-0225, free physical. Fee/travel paid. Call NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. light. Wear your pins! Dr. Bhandarl 846-7905. 929-9993. See on page 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989

From page 9 Work Study students needed in de­ velopmental psychobiology lab for IBM-compatible 256K Zenith com­ Services Offered Reai Estate Sales puter. $525 negotiable. Impress CHI-0 PLEDGES lab and office work. Call 684- Myth night is tonight in Giles com­ 6492. your friends. Good condition, plays FR/SO WANTED ROTC haircuts $5 on Mon, Tue, & 3 BR 2 BA energy-efficient 4 yr-old your favorite IBM games. Call Beau mons. 7:30 p.m. Work-study Freshman or Sopho­ Wed. Jim's Barber Shop, near ranch near Northgate Mall. Work study student needed. Great atx0712orx2663. SLEEPY GM more wanted for advertising work enviroment. Attention to North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. $76,900. 479-3059. position. Come to 101 W Union You're doing a great job this week. detail important. $4.10/hr. Please 286-9558. NEC VCR 4-head HiFi $345, NEC Bldg for information & an appli­ I'm not surprised. Good luck this call Bobbie McCoy at 286-5557. Multispeed EL Laptop computer cation. French tutor — Conversational and Autos for Sale weekend! You're "wonderful!" — A translation by native. Low rates, $950, Bose 601 speakers $200, Secret Admirer. Pioneer Cass. Deck $65, Zenith Child Care call now 493-2179. Oldsmobile 1977 Delta — 88 94k FR/SO WANTED miles. Runs well A/C FM radio. color TV 20" $210, Technics turn­ Ezmerelda — We want our zebra Freshman or Sophomore work- Responsible, caring, intelligent sit­ ProType does: resumes, cover let­ $700 negotiable. If interested call table $50, Kenwood tuner $50. All back, you Domino's Crazed Fool!! study student interested in ad­ ter needed 1 evening a week for ters, papers, theses, reports, Herre 286-4536. in excellent condition. Call Charlie — Cosey Up Th'Butt. vertising and marketing wanted. lively, sweet 8 yr-old girl. Excellent newsletters, brochures. Call 682- 493-6969 (D), 383-6292 (E). Stop by 101 W Union Bldg for PICAD PEOPLE! pay. Car needed. Call 489-0677 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., 1985 Pontiac Fiero 79K, sunroof, more information & an applica­ AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, IBM compatible: 20 megabyte HD, First meeting Thu 8 p.m. House P. evenings. upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, tion. M-F. $5500. 552-6849. Leave mes­ megabyte RAM, monochrome Please bring $5 for BBQ this Sat Babysitter needed every Thurs. sage. monitor, year warranty. $950. Call: 12-4 East Campus. night, 7:30-11:30. One 3 year old. 383-3527. FR/SO WANTED GOVT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Freshman or Sophomore work- $15 per night. Must be reliable Roommate Wanted 125Z Yamaha Scooter. Excellent OXFORD with own transportation. Near Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, & Summer 1989. Bring back that study student wanted for adver­ other confiscated properties. Sell­ condition. Less than 600 mi. Best tising position. Pick up an appli­ Lakewood. Call 493-2027. Female, nonsmoking, grad student levin' feeling this Thu night 8-11 ing this area. For buyers guide, 1- offer. 383-0231 after 6 p.m. or cation in 101W Union Bldg. or professional to share 2 BR, 11/ leave message. p.m. Canterbury commons. If you like children you'll love 2 BA apt. near Duke. $198 + util. 312-844-9009 ext. 4245. Also Music, dancing, & a little roman­ We need reliable Christians who spending time with our friendly 490-5635. open evenings. Micro-sized radar detector. Selling cing! well-behaved daughters, ages 6 love children to babysit each Thu 1979 Jaguar XJ6L only 51,000 ml. car — must sell cheap! Only $85! morning 9:15-11:15. Pay is $10/ and 9. Sitter needed, 3-7 p.m. Housemate needed. Spacious Call Craig at 684-1602. Please ECOS MEETING THU Sep 7, 6 p.m. house in Duke forest 5 min from A beautiful car with a Duke basket­ morning. Call Nicki Florence, 688- dally or 2-3 days/wk. Good pay. Car leave message. Rm 126 SocPsych. It's important. West Campus. W/D A/C $250/mo ball tradition. $11,000. Before 6 0512. required. Call 489-9024 or 489- Be there! 8506. includes util. Call 489-7794. p.m. call 684-6754, 383-0599 TAKING KARATE? nights. CATHY SEVERNS HELP NEEDED Female grad student seeks non­ Buy a nearly new Karate uniform FLEXIBLE HOURS and instruction manual for a low Freak! Happy 42nd. NOT. May the Help needed in PE Equipment Rm smoking roommate to share 2 BR Child Care needed for 2 small chil­ Garage Sales price! Call 684-1297. next 42 (or so) be groovy & hap­ between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon dren. 10-15 hrs/wk. $5/hr. Call Duke Manor apt. A/C, Cable, 10- pening. Love, Jen. PS — The cats through Fri. Contact Ray Ed­ 493-7777. minute walk to West Campus. Huge yard sale Sat Sep 9, Grace are mine. wards, Card Gym. $171.50 + 1/2 util. 684-5615. Lost and Found Occasional weeknight and week­ Lutheran Church. Crafts, collect­ FAC BOARD We need a competent, caring adult end babysitter needed for 5 yr old Non-smoking professional looking ibles, food, furn. Green & LOST: metal watch, Tue. on West, Suffering from withdrawal? Not to Buchanan, 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in our house 3 afternoons/wk (3 girl near campus. 286-2182 eve­ for female to share apartment — probably outside or in the Pits. worry — meeting at 1 p.m. Sun in p.m.-6 p.m.) to do light-house­ nings. location to be chosen. Call Carol Please cal 1684-0313. 201 Flowers. . keeping, prepare dinner, & give our after 5 p.m. 479-3114. For Sale — Misc. 13-yr-old son someone to talk to Need extra cash? Free some after­ Personals WOODY ALLEN when he arrives home from school. noons? Call 489-8797. Nice Kids. Toshiba Printer #P351, $500. If you're awake, you shouldn't miss Own car required. $7/hr. Call 683- Good Rates. Hours Flexible. Rooms for Rent Decmate II Digital Computer, PPS Juniors — There will be a Sleeper tonight at 7:30. BC Film Theater. 2768 evenings. Adorable two month old seeking $700. Decmate Digital Printer, meeting on Sep 7 at 5 p.m. in 116 Housemate wanted for great 3 BR LQP02, $500. Call 684-2741. ProType Is looking for typists/ gen­ mature sitter in his home. Experi­ house 2 ml. off East Campus. A/C, Old Chem for all interns interested Delores, I missed you over the eral office workers. Minimum ence and references required. ESPN/ HBO/ MAX, W/D, back deck. BIKES — Trek 2000 Shimano 600 in the International, Criminal Jus­ summer! Let's celebrate your birth­ typing speed 40 wprrs. Good pay & Light housekeeping. Own transpor­ Really nice. $230/mo. Call 688- 60cm red/white new $650. Trek tice, and State & Local sequences. day. Meet me at kegs tonight. tation required. Nonsmoker. flexible hours. Call 682-4628 for 6546. 613 24" grey excellent $285. Ross JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE If you see Delores Rubin today, Southwest Durham, 544-2390. an Interview. Mt. Whitney 21" chrome $400. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ give her a big kiss 'cause it's her Call Ed 477-5199. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED 20th birthday! Wanted to Rent personal IDs — everything while MAGNAVOX VIDEOWRITER you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — **THE HO** Visiting research fellow seeks Ideal for wordprocesslng. Paper, Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. It's your birthday — go ahead, but housing (to $270) near Duke. ribbons, disc, and carrying case be safe! Here's to another great Please leave message at 684- also Included. Perfect condition! $$WORK STUDY $$ year — The Bitch Saferides needs work study stu­ 5551 or 929-5614 for Werdmuller. Call 684-1973 for more Infor­ Dee, you have one more year to mation. dents to drive van. Evening hours 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call catch up to me (in age, of course!) It's On Time Or Happy birthday gorgeous Zeta. 684-6403 or drop by the ASDU of­ fice. Love, MJ. Computer Programmer: Work/Study Hey Ho! Have a happy birthday — It's On Us. Student for Placement Services, The Wench. P.S. I love you. Programming skills needed. Prefer Comprehensive copy service Sophomore or Junior. $6/hr. Call VOLUNTEER Shanghai Fannie at 684-2163. with Best Buddies a service orga­ • Fast turnaround nization creating friendships be­ • Seven days a week TALK ABOUT SEX tween students and the mentally Chinese Restaurant Interested in becoming a PISCES retarded of all ages. Open House • Guaranteed deadlines counselor? Pickup an application 7 p.m. Sep. 13 111 SocSci. at BC info desk or stop by the PIS­ _2L ___£ ?____ £_• CES open house Sep 7,11; 7 p.m. Rm 101 House 0, 684-2618. See on page 12 >- Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available.

Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. fit Sat. RENAME OUR STORE!! 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Win $250 in •X~~j-i~* Merchandise Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. Of Your Choice! 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham Due to complications with the University, 383-7581 we are renaming our store from... (across streetfrom Holida y Inn * Best Products, nextto Ecker d Drugs) All ABC Pen-its Mstfor Credit Cards DUKE to... SHOP 99? • • • THIS WEEK Entries must be dropped off at the store by 6 PM Friday, September 15* Friday, September 8 Winner will be announced Mon., Sept. 18th PRIMATE BEfEFTT, BOOMERS $5 1916 Perry St. . 1-U^-- E"tC""pu' A quick walk from East Campus Saturday, September 9 286-5655 Ninth st. BEGGAR WEEDS $4 PATTISHALL'S Friday, September 15 GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. STUART iutRISH BAND $4 Specializin g in Saturday, September 16 • American • Rabbits JOHNNY QUEST $4 Cars • Scirocco • Dasher rJ<^__." V" • Toyota Sunday, September 17 • Datsun J i • Honda DAVID ALLEN LOE $15 • Volvo

UNDER THE STREET Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service BENEATH SEVENTH STREET RESTAURANT 286-2207 1104 BROAD ST. DURHAM 1900 W. Markham Ave. 286-2647/1019 (located behind Duke Campus) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Preliminary report on N.C. State released Cannons clinch CL; ByALBOYCE Associated Press Poulton said the continuing investigation would not affect head coach Jim Valvano unless there is evidence down Bulls in finals RALEIGH — The NCAA's preliminary report on al­ he knew of violations in his program. Valvano agreed to leged rules violations in the North Carolina State bas­ step down as athletic director following a report by Uni­ From staff reports ketball program contains serious allegations but does versity of North Carolina President CD. Spangler that Prince William defeated Durham Wednesday night not support claims of drug abuse or grade changing, there were some academic irregularities in the Wolfpack in the Carolina League Championship Series to win Chancellor Bruce Poulton said Wednesday. program, but he has vowed to remain as coach and says the Carolina League title. The Cannons defeated the The report, which was released to reporters with the he had no knowledge of any NCAA violations. Bulls, 4-2, at the Durham Athletic Park to clinch a 3- names of players blacked out, focuses on claims that Poulton, who is resigning effective Sept. 30 in what he 1 victory in the best-of-five series. players sold complimentary basketball tickets and ath­ said was an effort to keep personal attacks on him from Wade Taylor started the game for Prince William letic shoes, received discounts not available to other stu­ reflecting on the University, said the report would not and picked up the win. Taylor pitched seven innings, dents and accepted free food and lodging from athletic affect his resignation. But he said he would not "walk giving up three hits and two earned runs. boosters. The University will now try to follow up on the away" from the problem. The Cannons exploded for three runs in the top of claims before going before the NCAA's Committee on In­ Regardless of the outcome of the investigation, N.C. the fourth inning to take a 3-1 lead. Durham starter fractions. State should put tighter controls on complimentary tick­ Chad Smith was chased in the fourth after allowing "I want to assure you we are taking these as very seri­ ets and athletic shoes issued to athletes, Poulton said. four hits and three earned runs. ous matters," Poulton said at a news conference. But he "Unless you're on top of these kids all the time, they're said he was pleased that many other more serious mat­ likely to do things like this," he said. Durham closed to 3-2 after Andy Tomberlin and ters hinted at in the book "Personal Fouls" had not been Copies of the NCAA report cited allegations that dur­ Theron Todd singled in the bottom of the sixth. Ken substantiated. ing the 1985-88 academic years, basketball players sold Pennington singled up the middle with two outs to "There's nothing in what the NCAA has been able to complimentary tickets valued at approximately $1,500, drive in Tomberlin, but the Bulls could get no closer. uncover that led them to inquire . .. into changing of receiving as much as $150 for some admissions. The ath­ In the top of the eighth Prince William's Bob grades, millions of dollars of secret money, gifts of auto­ letics department "did not exercise appropriate institu­ DeJardin hit a solo homer with one out to put the mobiles, secret drug tests et cetera," he said. tional control" over athletic shoes valued at $75 that Cannons up 4-2, and ended the night for Bulls re­ Still, the possibility of NCAA sanctions ranging from were often sold, the report said. liever Judd Johnson. Johnson pitched four innings fines to player suspensions and probation for N.C. State and gave up one run. Matt Turner pitched the re­ remains, Poulton said. The NCAA also asked N.C. State to look into allega­ mainder of the eighth and ninth for Durham. "They (the infractions panel) will hear our response to tions that Larry Dickerson, owner of Walls Jewelers in Raleigh, gave players discounts and charge accounts not The Bulls threatened with two outs in the eighth these allegations and then they will decide if indeed we and runners on first and third, but Prince William are to be penalized and what those penalties will be," he afforded to other students and that Wolfpack supporters said. Nick and Dianne Sarrocco provided free lodging, meals brought in closer Alan Mills to squelch the rally. and local automobile transportion to players. Mills, who has been quite successful with major- "Sanctions will pivot, really, on whether they are con­ league heat against the Bulls, picked up the save. vinced that we did know about [a violation] and failed to The report also cites an allegation that Larry Hall, "a do things [to correct it]," Poulton said. "... A fine is a representative of the university's athletics interests" First baseman Andy Tomberlin and centerfielder very distinct possibility." gave free food and lodging to another player through ar­ Al Martin were named co-Most Valuable Players for It would take a major violation for N.C. State to face rangements by James Manley, the team physician. The Durham this season. Leftfielder Theron Todd earned probation or limits on post-season play, Poulton said. NCAA asked for more information about Hall's relation­ the Unsung Hero award, while relief pitcher Wes But he added, "If, indeed, we had a situation on our ship to the athletics program, whether he had been in­ Currin won the Most Popular Bull contest among the hands where the students got money for tickets, then I volved in athletic recruiting and whether he had contrib­ fans. think they would consider that as a major violation." uted funds to the university or its athletics program. Becker defeats Noah, advances to semis Duke vs. Santa Clara, Met-Life Classi rv ii/«_ c OC- cer Field, 8:00 p.m. By BARRY WILNER Sabatini, seeded third, and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario Associated Press Volleyball at South Carolina, went more than 44 minutes in the first set alone. The 7:00 p.m. NEW YORK — Boris Becker, beginning to look as baseliners played extended points throughout their 2- dominant at the U.S. Open as he has at Wimbledon, hour, 17-minute match, won by Sabatini 3-6,6-4,6-1. surged into the semifinals with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 victory Graf and Sabatini, who are doubles partners and have over Yannick Noah Wednesday night. reached the semifinals here, will meet in Friday's semifi­ Saturday The three-time Wimbledon champion qualified for the nals. No. 2 Martina Navratilova and her conqueror in Open semis for the second time — he also got there in last year's Open, No. 5 Zina Garrison, are in the other. Football vs. Northwestern. Wallace Wade Stadi- 1986 — and he ended Noah's string of five-set victories Garrison ended Chris Evert's Grand Slam career on and surprising success at Flushing Meadow. Tuesday. "Yesterday afternoon in practice was the first time I've In a men's quarterfinal, No. 11 Jay Berger retired DO felt I'm playing well here," Becker said. "This is my most with severe leg cramps in the fourth set against No. 14 consistent and best match here ever." Aaron Krickstein. Berger won the first set 6-3, lost the Just a week ago, Becker was headed out of the tourna­ second 6-4 and was trailing 3-2 in the third set when the ment he has never come close to winning. He was down cramps hit. two match points in the second round to Derrick Rostag- He let three of Krickstein's serves go by in that game, no. But, with great help from a net cord, the second seed served underhanded in the seventh game to fall behind rallied and has gotten stronger since. 5-2, then sat in his courtside chair during the break, "The first week here, I didn't play at all to my po­ drinking. Berger limped back onto the court, carrying a tential," Becker said. "But when you are confident, water bottle, and Krickstein easily held serve for the things will come." third set. For Noah, once ranked fourth in the world and now After Krickstein broke in the first game of the fourth 23rd, it was a prime-time disappointment. The French­ set, Berger gave up. It was the third time a seeded man had overcome a two-set deficit to beat Amos player was stricken with cramps at this Open. Brad Gil­ Mansdorf in a bitter third-round match. Then he out­ bert, suffering from a stomach virus, and Jimmy Con­ ;er lasted No. 10 Alberto Mancini in another emotional nors, who dehydrated, were the others. match. "I just was probably a little nervous going into the But he had nothing left for Becker and once again match," Berger said. "The tension got the best of me. I failed to make a Grand Slam semifinal; Noah hasn't got­ thought I did the right thing preparing. I didn't realize ten to the final four of a major tournament since his my electrolytes were low. I had a lack of the right miner­ French Open title in 1983. als and I was burning off a lot of energy." "I feel like he was the only one on the court," Noah "Obviously, he didn't eat right yesterday or this said. "Boris is just too strong, a different caliber from the morning," Krickstein said of Berger, who left the court guys I played here. I made things easy for him." and went to the trainer's room for treatment. "It was a Noah wasn't crushed by the loss. long match (2:15) and he ran a lot. He's usually better "urf "I have to think of all the beautiful times I had here than that." this time," Noah said. It will be Krickstein's first trip to the Open semifinals. On the women's side, Steffi Graf and Gabriela The 22-year-old, a quarterfinalist last year, meets the im, Sabatini, last year's finalists, took different routes into winner of Wednesday night's match between No. 2 Boris the semifinals. Becker and Yannick Noah. Graf, the top seed and defending champion, needed "Maybe I'll play a great match Saturday and make it only 44 minutes to rout No. 8 Helena Sukova, 6-1, 6-1. It to the finals," he said. was the 11th straight victory over Sukova for Graf, win­ For Graf, it was business as usual. The West German ner of six of the last seven Grand Slam events. See TENNIS on page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989

From page 10 D. Babe — thank you for this week­ Graf, Sabatini advance past end's birthday cake. Who needs a MIKE ARICHEA: Here's your silly present. This summer was It! A birthday personal, now leave us great 6 months. If nothing else — alone! Scott and Heather. there's memories. L. Always, Alger quarterfinals of U.S. Open HAPPY BIRTHDAY! — called to tell you. Kelly McClenehan you're the balls! O.K. mom — I'm being good from I hope you have an incredible day! now on. Send a care package. I We will celebrate! Love, ALB. Love You — your real daughter. • TENNIS from page 11 twice in the sloppy set. KEL: Happy birthday! Only 365 CALIFORNIA star has lost only 14 games in five "I think I started playing a little slow," days to go! Have fun this weekend. Help me drive to L.A. Leaving Sep. Don't be caught in your Love, your roomie. 14. Share driving and expenses matches and she never allowed Sukova to said Sabatini, who lost to Sanchez Vicario 688-8735. altogether! get into their match. in their last meeting, the Canadian Open HELP WANTED Full-time and Part-time. Big Jays, Read The Chronicle, the "I am a machine, you know," she joked. in August. "I was not moving my legs very 701 Ninth St. Apply between the No Boundaries' Grand Opening! place for all the news "I tried to do my best. If this is the out­ much. I knew I had to keep in the match hours of 10 & 1. Come hear Nikki Meets the Hiba- that's clean enough to chi, Eric Slavin, J. Larry Dew, R.J. come against Helena Sukova, 6-1, 6-1, with a better forehand, and attack a little Micoughael: Call me tell me when •Swings! Fun for the whole family! read. then I should do all right. more." your B-day is so I can send you a 9 p.m. Thu. in the Coffeehouse — personal. — the Wench who beats East Campus. "I'm happy about the way that I was In the middle set, the struggling you. playing. That's more important than any Sabatini, of Argentina, wasn't much bet­ Pi Phi Pledges don't forget our score or time." ter. But her opponent's level of play slip­ PHROG owner — celebrate! meeting tonight in Aycock com­ ped significantly. Sabatini broke three You're not a teenager anymore! mons rm at 7. Ominously, Graf said she is stronger Also, congratulations on first now, but still approaching her peak. times in that set and three more times in chair In orchestral — Tim. MATT KELLY "At the beginning of last year, I had the final set, including the first three ser­ Address is Dr. Fleming 50, 8 iz- IAN: At least I remembered your quierda/ Madrid 28036/Spain easier matches, also," the 1988 Grand vice games for Sanchez Vicario. birthday on time! C'mon — you love Slam champion said. "This year, I had a "In the second set, I became mentally guilt, right! Just kidding — HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love, Marcia. HI BOB AND ANN AND MIKE! It's few matches that weren't 100 percent, so I more concentrated," Sabatini said. "I'm 10:25 and we're done for the eve­ think I should be ready for the rounds getting better at that. I'm improving a AIESEC ning. Don't you wish you had The largest student run organiza­ Wednesday nights? Oh noooo! It's coming up. This year, I think that I'm in lot." tion in the world! Dairy Products calling again! I'm better shape and better in form at the Overall, Sabatini had 34 unforced er­ not home. right time." rors and only 22 winners. She did not im­ Lisa — Lets! Love, Mark. press Sanchez Vicario. Kappa Delta — Don't forget the DUKE QUESTION NO. 1 Who Sukova said she was looking for perfec­ Cosby Show/ Philanthropy Study smoked the grass in front of the tion, which was the wrong approach. "I think it will be a good match but I Break tonight. Check board for chapel? "I really didn't have to play the perfect think Steffi will win," Sanchez Vicario details! shot, as I tried to do all of the time," she said. "I've seen all her matches. She is said. "It puts so much pressure on your playing with confidence." serve to do that. "Of course I'm looking forward to play­ "You know, it doesn't have to be on the ing Steffi," said Sabatini, who is 3-16 life­ line, it can be a meter from the line, and I time against Graf but who won their last was certainly pushing it too much, to be a meeting, in April at Amelia Island, Fla., perfect shot, and it didn't work." 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. "It's a good match to see how FreshJruit ices Sabatini had to work hard against I am doing. I've improved a lot since the Sanchez Vicario, the 17-year-old French last time we played. tart and sweet Open champion from Spain. Sabatini's "When I play Steffi, I have to try to be a serve was broken four times in the first little more aggressive. It's the only way I and totally fat free set — she also broke Sanchez Vicario can beat her." 1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) • Durham • 286-4177 •# ATTENTION TRINITY SENIORS* Sun-Thurs 'til 11:30 pm • Fri-Sat 'til Midnight

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%SL £VtfWi_ix'5 ^ 4_ _— _^— _ PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 Flat Duo Jets try to flyhig h with rockabilly rhythms

by Bruce McDonald

t a time when popular music is inundated Awith high-gloss artistic pretense, shrink- wrapped political angst and mass-marketed sex appeal, it is refreshing to discover a band like Chapel Hill's Flat Duo Jets, who check their bullshit at the door when they come to play rock and roll. Granted, the band's fusion of jazz, rockabilly, blues and rock is not about to start a musical revolution. But it is a formula that has with­ stood the proverbial test of time. Not to be perceived as holdouts of a bygone era, these three lads rely on enthusiasm, musi­ cal dexterity and a unique instrumental savvy to propel the rockabilly tradition a step further. The resulting music is a high-energy celebra­ tion of this straightforward, fun-loving ap­ proach. Formed originally in 1984 as the duo of Dex Romweber on guitar and vocals and Crow (as he likes to be called) on drums, the band achieved early cult status when a temporary relocation in Georgia landed them a part in the film Athens Inside Out and a slot on the corre­ sponding soundtrack. The lineup has since been expanded to the standard rockabilly trio, with the inclusion of Grizz (as he likes to be . called) on standup bass. On the strength of some legendary live per­ formances, the band managed to ink a deal with Jefferson Holt's influential Athens label, Dog Gone Records: "We wanted to sign with Dog

Gone because they would allow us to make the SPECIAL TO R&R record exactly the way we wanted. Being with a Duelling banjos, anyone? Afterwards, we can go cow tipping. little label has some real advantages — there are no money- people trying to mold you into "Now we have a better outlook, [and] a better don't even realize that most of our songs are By widening the scope of their tours, the something that you're not." attitude about the band. We're going to put all covers." The Jets truly cover the musical spec­ band hopes to reach an even greater number of In Mark Bingham, the label provided a pro­ our energy into the band,... in terms of writing trum with their renditions of Gene Vincent's fans. "We hope to do well with the college ducer who shared this hands-off philosophy songs, rehearsing, and just playing," said Crow. "Dreams Don't Cost a Thing" and Buddy Hol­ scene because that is the kind of crowd that the and whose credits included work with such This renewed musical commitment is evi­ ly's "Wild, Wild Lover." music is geared for," said Crow. heavyweights as The Replacements and Tom dent on the band's self-titled and long overdue The band's intentions while recording were "Eventually though, we hope to go to Eu­ Waits. debut release. In forty minutes, the Flat Duo to remain as close to their roots as possible and rope, because that is where we think the Flat "He gave us some good ideas about how the Jets cover more musical acreage than most to attempt to capture the vitality of their live Duo Jets could really hit it big. America isn't record should sound," said Crow. "He would bands cover in forty years. performances. The LP is by no means a glitzy ready for our rawness — our complete abandon have suggestions, but it was up to us to develop They are equally comfortable with a bluesy studio byproduct. on stage. America likes hype and lots of our own sound. He was a good choice for our romp through the barbershop quartet staple "We recorded the record pretty much live. bullshit and that's not what we're into. record." "Old Mill Stream," as they are with a cleverly There were no overdubs done, and we felt that "We're going to do something. We're going to This Friday's record release gig at Cat's Cra­ juiced-up version of Benny Goodman's "Sing, since we are essentially a live band, that we'd do our best," said Grizz. "We're going to play dle will be the Flat Duo Jets' first live appear­ Sing, Sing." try to keep it honest," said Crow. and have fun. It's all out there waiting for us." ance in nearly four months. The summer—long "We like the energy — the raw feel to what hiatus provided the three members the time to "When we cover a song," said Crow, "we we do. On the record we wanted to get a more The Flat Duo Jets will appear with Snatches introspect about the future of their music and take it and make it ours, in a way, by putting professional sound without sacrificing that of Pink at the Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill on their commitment to the band itself. new energy and new life into it. Most people rawness." Friday, Sept.8. G2-___

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•» { THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Snatches of Pink look for hold on success Merchant &

by Jason Roberts her Maniacs ichael Rank, lead guitarist and song­ by Hugo Lindgren Mwriter for Snatches of Pink, doesn't like to moralize in his songs, a trait that seems to be re you turned off by the crotch-rock in­ the requisite for many rock groups today. "You Afection that is spreading among the na­ really don't want to know the lyrics to our tion's youth? Do you find it difficult to catch songs. I don't sit around for hours waiting for the speed of rap? Are you being done in by some mysterious inspiration. I'll just write the cheap sentimentality of ersatz bal- whatever comes to me, after a couple of bong ladeers? Is machine music hurting your hits and looking at the bottom of my head? Between the repetition and shallow­ Budweiser." ness of Top Forty and the obscurity of col­ Snatches of Pink, a raunchy rock and roll trio lege radio, it's getting hard to find good new that also includes Andy McMillan as bass gui­ music. Whatcha gonna do? tarist and Sara Romweber as drummer, seem Well, you could catch 10,000 Maniacs determined to bring back the fun to rock music. when they perform in Raleigh this weekend. "We try to do as much as we can with only As SPIN magazine said, the Maniacs are the three chords," said Rank. "pop of public television." This is a loaded The band from Chapel Hill formed two years description, but loaded with good and bad. ago when McMillan, who worked at a record On the one hand, Natalie Merchant and her store, noticed that Rank, now 23, bought al­ band write intelligent, pleasantly liberal bums of similar taste. This was enough to make songs on socially important topics. Their them decide to join forces and play at small music is mellow and almost conversational. clubs. Romweber, now 20, saw them play at Unfortunately, however, their records one of these clubs and expressed interest in lack excitement, spark, pizzazz ... Call it joining. Shortly thereafter their first alhum, en­ what you will. Almost all their songs have a titled Send in the Clowns, was released by Dog similiar mid-tempo lilt. Which is not a total Gone records. condemnation. People listen to music for all "It took us eight days to make the album, al­ different reasons and in different places. though the whole thing is something I'd rather Like riding up in an elevator, for example. forget," said Rank. Not everyone wants to be confronted by Rank is much more enthusiatic about their their music. Some want it just to be there second album, Dead Men, which is soon to be SPECIAL TO R&R while they study or talk to friends. The Ma­ released. "This is an album I can turn on when I Snatches of Pink take a break after a fun day of sticking their fingers into light sock­ niacs fit in nicely here. come home and really enjoy. With songs like ets. If you do manage to get past the general 'Sleeping Dogs' and 'Goin' Down,' this album, humdrum of the their tunes, you might be which took fifteen days to make, is ten times when we got to play with Johnny Thunder, one As for the future, Rank does not foresee doing surprised to learn that Natalie Merchant has better than our first release. Hell, though," he of the old members of New York Dolls, in marathon concerts or huge tours, like the itiner­ quite a bit to say. Her vocabulary extends laughs. "This album will probably only gain us concert," said Rank, who also enjoys listening aries of the Rolling Stones and the Who. "I beyond the usual rock star range, and she three fans" to such recent groups as Soul Asylum, The don't see how those guys can do that for over has got a social conscience big enough for The cover of the album is jet black, with a Ramones, and The Buck Pets. two hours. Knowing us, we'll probably be bro­ all of us. menacing skull and crossbones on the front. As Snatches of Pink prepare to play at the ken up in a week." Merchant writes about powerful, emo­ The similarity between this cover and the all Cat's Cradle with the Flat Duojets this Friday, For the time being however, the free spirited tional issues — teenage pregnancy, child black cover of the satirical rock group "Spinal Rank said, "We really release our albums so we Snatches of Pink are not on a mission to edu­ abuse, toxic waste. However her voice, ethe­ Tap" helps show Rank's respect for this spoof can play in concert. We'll jam from fifteen mi­ cate, but rather to supply good old mindless real and soothing, fails to match the power rockumentary. "It is a prerequisite for anyone nutes to an hour, so long as the audience rock and roll. of her convictions. The melodies glide entering into a rock band." doesn't get bored. harmlessly along the surface of the band's Much of their music is influenced by the "Besides our own songs, we also like to do Snatches of Pink will appear with the Flat usually dispassionate music. Rolling Stones and the now defunct glam band, covers of 'Eighteen' by Alice Cooper, 'Dead Duo Jets at the Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill on New York Dolls. "One of the best times was Flowers' and any other traditional rock covers." Friday, Sept. 8. [RSR. See MANIACS on page 6

CHA P ELLIOT ROAD ; ^PLAZA 3 at E. FRANKLIN H 967-4737 I M HUNAM,h $3.00 all shows beginning before 6 pm Gourmet • Free Parking» Chinese Restaurant John Candy DIM SUM Uncle Buck (PG) Weekend Lunch Served Sat & Sun 12-3 3:20 5:20 7:20 9:20 28 Fast Luncheon Specials • Dally Dinner Specials SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Tom Hanks Mixed Beverages Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome Turner and Hooch (PG) A. SOUPS 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 1. Egg Drop Soup $.70 2. Wonton Soup .80 •3. Hot and Sour Soup .95 Phoebe Cates/Ally Sheedy/Virginia Madsen B. APPETIZERS Heart of Dixie (PG) 4. Egg Roll (each) .80 5. Fried or Boiled Dumplings (6) 2.45 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00 6. Fried Wonton (6) 1.50 7. Silver Wrapped Chicken (4) 1.95 Now in DOLBY STEREO 8. Bar-B-Q Roast Pork 2.45 9. Spring Roll (each) 1.00 ASK FOR OUR POPCORN SPECIAL. C. ENTREES 10. Moo Goo Gal Pan 5.25 11. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 5.95 •12. Chicken with Hot Garlic Sauce 5.25 13. Sweet and Sour Chicken or Pork 5.50 •14. HUNAM Pork 6.75 •IS Double-Cooked Pork 5.50 16. Pepper Steak 5.25 17. Beef with Broccoli 5.25 •18. Beef with Hot Chinese Bar-B-Q Sauce 5.95 19. Moo Shu Pork or Chicken or Beef 5.50 •20. Hunam Shrimp 6.55 *21. Kung Pao Shrimp 5.95 22. Vegetarian's Delight 4.50 23. Fried Rice with Chicken. Beef or Pork 3.75 24. Fried Rice with Shrimp 3.95 25. Lo Mein with Chicken, Beef or Pork 3.75 26. Lo Mein with Shrimp 3.95 •27. Bean Curd fTofu) Hunam Style 4.95 •Hot at Spicy D. BEVERAGES Soft Drinks .65 Iced or Hot Tea .50 688-2120 Open 7 Days s Week • 12 Noon-10 PM 910 W. Main St., Durham HOURS: (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) 2701 Chapel Hill Road, Durham • 493-5721 Mon-Fri 10-8 . SaUO-3 •II i •• ',•«•»+.• ***» PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER They're rockin' and rollin'like there wa New Potato Caboose bring their energetic and fun-loving live show to Raleij

by Douglas Smooke R&R: The live part of Promising Traveler is full of so much that's kind of how the band is. ery rarely do Grateful Dead cover bands make it big, or energy. You almost feel like you are at the show. Is that the kind R&R: On the studio tracks like "Rust in Peace," "Put it all To­ ar Veven record an album, for that matter. But New Potato Ca­ of atmosphere you were trying to create? gether" and "Homegrown Heart," you seem to be celebrating the gc boose, who started out six years ago as a Dead cover band, have Laux: Definitely. In fact, we had a lot of the live audience joy of life. Are you trying to send some sort of message to the it. made it big, and they have done it with their own original songs. [sounds dubbed in], so that the crowd is part of the album, too. public? Their debut release is called Promising Traveler, and it is a col­ It was recorded at the Bayou, and when I listen to the record, I Laux: Definitely. With our music, in something like "Rust in Vv lection of five studio songs and six live tracks. feel like I am at The Bayou. It sounds like us playing live. Peace" (an anti-war song), there's a real dilemma presented Although they still draw comparisons to the Dead, the Ca­ there, but you're right — it celebrates life. There's always a way R&R: Do you feel like it's two separate albums — the studio ge boose have developed a sound that is all their own. Their music part and the live part? out, a resolution to the problem, or some kind of justification, or sc is characterized by rich four-part harmonies, the driving power Laux: That's a pretty good question. I don't think so, because of their two drummers and the roaring energy of their three gui­ we just did what made sense with the songs. It seemed like cer­ tarists. The result is dynamic rock and roll that makes you want tain ones would work really well live, and other ones would to dance all night. work really well in the studio ... I don't see it as two separate New Potato Caboose will appear at the Rialto Theatre in Ra­ albums. I think it's one album that shows two sides of the band leigh Saturday night. Prior to the show RfrR had the chance to — the studio aspect and the live aspect. speak with rhythm guitarist, vocalist and founding member, R&R: I had always heard that you sound like the Grateful Don Laux. Dead, and when I listened to the live part of the album, I R&R: Tell me what the inspiration was for recording an al­ couldn't help but draw that comparison. Do you have trouble bum like Promising Traveler, in which half of the songs were escaping people comparing you to the Grateful Dead? live and half were studio? Laux: Well, I think it's the easiest way out. I am a little disap­ Laux: Well, basically that occurred when we got together and pointed that people do that... because of our name and every­ talked with our producer (Elliot Mazer). We built up our reputa­ thing like that. I just feel that there are so many more influences tion on our live show, so we figured it was a really good way to than that. You know, we all have our own personal influences, capture the excitement of when we play live. It was a really ac­ too. In how we were raised musically, so to speak, some of us curate thing to do, showing how the band is. have schooling and music degrees in classical music and stuff, R&R: After listening to Promising Traveler, it felt like there [some have] a lot of interesting jazz [backgrounds], and Doug was a barrage of music coming at you, like you were all dying to Pritchett has a lot of bluegrass background, and I sang in ba­ play..." roque choirs and shit like that. I think that's sort of a cop-out. Laux: That's pretty much how it is. We really, truly enjoy People just go, "Oh, Grateful Dead," and dismiss it as that, and I what we do. We tried to make that come across in the album. think it's unfair. R&R: It's quite a tribute to be produced by Elliot Mazer (who R&R: You got the name of the band from a song by the Grate­ has produced Neil Young, Janis Joplin and the Dream Syn­ ful Dead... dicate). How did that collaboration come about? Laux: It's an obscure track on Anthem of the Sun. It's [a name Laux: When we were getting our deal together with our re­ we decided on] when we started out. We were playing a lot of cord company, Rykodisc, they were thinking of who would be a Grateful Dead, and it was just a really funny combination of good, logical choice to produce our first album, and they were words. We thought it was pretty harmless ... It's three words familiar with Elliot. So they talked with him, and he came out to that don't really have very much to do with each other ... that see us live and liked it a lot. are put together and make something that sounds nice, and The Caboose take time out to relax, away from the clubs and con

DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTER FALL CLASSES -1989 oadranele Blacksmithing* Wed. 7-10 p.m.. Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Robert Timberlake Tuition: $72.00 (8classes) presents Calligraphy I Tues. 7-8:30 p.m., Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Instructor: Tim Havey : Picture Tuition: $36.00 (8classes) Jewelry/Metals Tues. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 21 OR Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 21-Nov. 9 Instructor: Nancy Edwards Ford "A SEXY SIZZLER Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8classes) Photography I Mon. 6-8:00 p.m.. Sept, 18-Nov. 13 instructor: Jane Kies OR with three of the most exciting performers Wed. 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Todd Cull OR on screen at any one time. Gibson, Russell Wed. 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sept. 20 Nov. 8 Instructor: LorraineTipaldi OR and Pfeiffer are terrific." Thurs. 6-8:00 p.m.. Sept. 21-Nov. 9 Instructor: Jane Kies Pat Collins. WWOR-TV Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Photography II Tues. 6-8:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 14 Instructor: Todd Cull Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $8:00 (8 classes) Pottery I Tues. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 19-Nov. 14 Instructor: Barbara Yoder OR Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 9 Instructor: Marion Solomon Tuition: $60.00 Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) Pottery II Wed. 7-10:00 p.m., Sept. 13-Nov. 8 Instructor: Sharon Adams Tution: $60.00 Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) Stained Glass Wed. 6-8:00 p.m.. Sept. 20-Nov. 8 Instructor: Pam Watkins Tution: $50.00 Supply Fee: $22.00 (8 classes) Weaving I Wed. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Instructor: Sharon Keech Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $12.00 (8 classes) Woodworking I: Mon. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 OR Building Basic Furniture Tues. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 19-Nov. 14 OR Wed. 7-10:00 p.m.. Sept. 20-Nov. 9 Instructor: Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Woodworking II: Sat. 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.. Sept. 23-Nov. 18 Instructor: Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72.00 Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) Wood-Turning: Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m.. Oct. 5-Nov. 9 Instructor: Bill Wallace Tuition: $65.00 (6 classes)

Registration for classes begins August 28 in the west campus craft center on the lower level of the Bryan Center. We will take registrations from 2-6:00 p.m. only, Monday-Friday, and cannot take registrations over the telephone. You must pre-register. We will begin our regular fall hours September 11. For more information call the Craft Center at 684-2532.

* The Blacksmithing course is offered in co-sponsorship with the Durham Parks and Recreation Department. ^ SEPTEMBER 7,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE Ttn_ CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 was no tomorrow Raleigh

light at the end of the tunnel, or whatever you want to call it, R&R: Promising Traveler seems to refer to searhing out and aspect. Also, it's really fun live. .0- and that's one thing about our music, is that it's about having a believing in your dreams. Are you all "promising travelers"? R&R: Do you feel pretty gentle and relaxed when you're on he good time. If there's something that's uncomfortable, confront Laux: Yeah, I think so. You're carefree, but you also care a lot. stage, or more fired up? he it. [We are] trying to offer a way out. You know what I mean? It's pretty accurate. Laux: Well, both. It depends. That's the great thing about R&R: You use some pretty vivid imagery in "The Mansion." R&R: Have you found the road difficult to success, in having music — it's all about emotions. Playing a show, you run in What does "The Mansion" refer to?" to ignore people who say, "You'll never make it" or "You're just through all the emotions. That's one of the reasons that I really :ed Laux: That's about having a dream, any kind of dream, and a Dead cover band"? like doing it. ray getting it accomplished, and getting yourself psyched up. It's a Laux: Well, it's difficult, but things like that don't make you R&R: Are you trying to fool anyone with the subject matter of or song about motivations. give up. They make you try harder to convince people who you "Psychedelia," a drug-related song if there ever was one? Earthen gold shine in my hand /Vivid sensations come over you /Mother nature paint all the land /Living colors surrounded by blue/Red and orange and purple and green / Weaving like you've never seen ... Heading for a groove that's right / Travel­ Heading for a groove that's ing through the universe / Second planet on the right ... Dreams that came to you before / Something's taking my blues right / Traveling through the away/Here it comes — psychedelia universe / Second planet on the Laux: Well, that's a good question. It's like anything else. You call it what you want. It's like looking at a painting. You can put right... Something's taking into it whatever you want. You could easily^... listen to that song and think of a fall day, and other than the word my blues away / Here it comes 'psychedelia,' it's all interpretive. R&R: Hmmm ... Do you ever find it difficult making — psychedelia decisions with eight people involved? Laux: Sometimes, but there are a lot of good minds there, and whenever there's a problem or something that we have to con­ front, we try and do it really calmly and look at all sides of it. A really are. Doing anything is hard. Being a doctor's really hard. lot of times it's really good to have eight people, [and] to look at But it's satisfying. It's rewarding. a problem, when you respect each other, it's really good, and it's R&R: Why did you decide to cover "Brown Eyed Girl"? Did definitely to the benefit the group. There's never really any indi­ you think it added something to the album? vidual self-aggrandizement or primadonna. Laux: Yeah. A lot of what we did in the past was cover mate­ R&R: What can we expect from your show Saturday night? rial. We thought it might be a good idea to put one cover song on Any surprises? the album, and we considered a lot of them, but we chose that one because we do a really different version of the original. We Laux: Well, we are slated to play an acoustic set there, which is a lot of fun for us, because we started out that way. It's a lot of put a little island feel to it — a little calypso or reggae feel to it, fun to put the acoustics on again and get out there and do that. and also the singing is completely different. Van Morrison's ver­ [It's] like going back to our roots. The acoustic set is a little sion is kind of a pent-up adolescent sexual frustration, and ours added bonus. We really look forward to playing the show Satur­ ROBERT LLEWELLYN / SPECIAL TO R&R is a little more gentle and relaxing, which gives the song a new libs and concert halls. day, [mm

m, . I 493-3502 Ivillourctaile Cinema 8 Ci So-dhm-ZmlC?U2 4 / SOUTHSQUARE V ' MAI I 1501 HORTON RD. • 477-4681 CMIMIKE Crook's Corner * RELENTLESS (R) UNCLE BUCK (PG) Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Shows nightly 7:15,9:45 Fine Southern Dining And Sat. & Sun. 1:30,4:30, 7:20,9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20,4:40,7:15, 9:45 Sunday NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET PT. V (R)1 Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Branch. Sat. & Sun. 1:30,4:30, 7:20, 9:30 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) Shows nightly 7:15,9:30 TURNER & HOOCH (PG) Sat. & Sun. 2:20,4:40, 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30,4:30, 7:20, 9:30 THE ABYSS (PG13) BATMAN (PG13) Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:00,4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 10:30 am - 2:30 pm CASUALTIES OF WAR (R) DEAD POET'S SOCIETY (PG) 610 W. Franklin St. Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Chapel Hill, NC Sat. & Sun. 1:00,4:00,7:00,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:00,4:00, 7:00, 9:45

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PARENTHOOD (PG13) WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) Good Times Rolling at the Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 Shows nightly 7:00,9:00 Sat. & Sun. 1:00,4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:00,7:00,9:00

KICK BOXER (R) DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG) Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Shows nightly 7:15,9:40 Sat. & Sun. 1:30,4:30,7:20,9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20,4:40,7:15,9:40 Party Store Pub Grub For that party at home, Grab a quick bite with RELENTLESS (R) get our keg to go. We've your brew. Our menu Shows nightly 7:30,9:15 got the keg just your size. features great appetiz­ DUR M C H A PEL Call 682-BEER to order. ers and sandwiches* 1/otktoumcTmn / H^L B L V D Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:30, 7:30, 9:15 Served M-S 4pm-2am. LEVIATHAN (R) Shows nightly 7:00,9:00 Live at STUDEBAKER'S Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:00, 7:00, 9:00 ALL THEATERS All ABC YOUNG EINSTEIN (PG) Summer Special Permits September 8 & 9 Shows nightly 7:30,9:30 500 OFF The Olde Country is Uptown Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:30, 7:30, 9:30 Large Popcorn 115 N. Duke St. (across from Brightleaf Sq) 682-2337 PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 England's Pop Will Eat Itself leave a bad aftertaste

by Matthew Aiarquis bles through a much reduced McDonald's menu, temporarily satisfying, but never satiating. And like McDonald's, after all's ii ad? swallowed and done, what remains on the palate is merely salt D "Yes, son." and grease, nothing distinctly delectable. "I got this record today by Pop Will Eat Itself, and it sounds Pop Will Eat Itself will be at the Rialto Theatre on Monday, pretty neat, but it reminds me of something I've heard before. September 11. [R&R\ Remember when I thought I'd been to McDonald's before but I really hadn't? It's the same with this album." "Ah, you must mean a deja vu. Well maybe, but you're only eight. Let me have a listen here ... hmmmm ... there's some old stuff here, but there is a lot of original stuff, too, you know." Maniacs "That's not new. Remember the Beastie Boys record you got me last Christmas?..." From page 3 Like the album itself, anything I add to this dialogue is sim­ ply redundant. Pop Will Eat Itself's third release, THIS IS THE On the Maniac's latest release, Blind Man's Zoo, the band DAY, THIS IS THE HOUR, THIS IS THIS, fulfills the prophecy takes a few chances. The songs are more textured and gui­ the band so eloquently surmised in choosing their name. tarist Rob Buck finally shows he can play something other Stumbling in a self-destructive mire of trite sampling and than soft, glassy chords. corny chorus chanting, the record splits and bursts into minute, But most of the new material retains that same diluted reg­ useless pieces like an indulgent beast who refused to quit feed­ gae feel of 1987's In My Tribe. The exceptions are few and ing on its prey. Indeed, the prey happens to be a worthwhile peculiar, such as their attempt at an arena style rocker with one, sampling, but the magnitude of the feast and the con­ "Headstrong." At least they're trying. sistency of the diet ruin the flavor. The band's fortunes rise and fall with Merchant. On the English and American house and hip-hop bands have proven rare occasions when her voice equals the urgency of her sampling to be an extremely effective device, as long as the lyrics, the band captures its best moments. During the Mani­ source tapes are original and poignant. However, PWEI incorpo­ acs' last concert tour Merchant compensated for the pas­ rates few, if any, interesting samples and rely primarily on riffs sivity of their records with rousing, inspired performances. robbed from the last five years. Her onstage energy, however, made the rest of the band seem Occasionally some zesty ingredients fromDuane Eddy, Sonic rigid and uncomfortable. The results were therefore mixed. Youth, and the Creatures are employed, but unfortunately ac­ In support of their stronger new album, perhaps the band company bland beat box riffs and hackneyed power chords bite will be more responsive. after bite. Camper van Beethoven opens up for 10,000 Maniacs this Beneath this musical facade, we are served slight variations Saturday, Sept. 9 at the Civic Center in Raleigh. \R&R\ on the same M/A/R/R/S "Pump Up The Volume" bass line and beat. Interestingly enough, both PWEI and Milli Vanilli bor­ row from the classic Eric B. and Rakim's "Paid in Full" (Each making comparable strides into musical history). Although PWEI pays incessant verbal homage to their superi­ ors, The Beastie Boys, they fail to mature and persist in emulat­ Announcement ing the chant-metal style rap the Boys established on the 1986 IAN TILTONS SPECIAL TO R&R License to III. Can you draw? If you want to start a weekly comic with Can you guess which one didn't wash his hair? In the song "Def. Con. One," PWEI calls for ... Big Mac, fries R&R or be a cover artist, call Doug at The Chronicle, x-2663. to go ..., but sadly, they go on calling as each song slowly nib­

It's A PASSPORT . . . Duke university Food Services' Complete Your Education exciting Second Annual Passport to Campus Dining contest begins Sept. 6 and runs through Oct. 13. For Only $15 Pick up your passport this week at one of our "Passport" Terminals. Your education continues outside the classroom. Your completed passport is your Round it out by subscribing to the Durham Morning entry form for our magnificent prize drawing, worth over $ 12,000. Herald. Local and national news, plus the area's best You could win prizes like one coverage of Duke sports are all in the Herald. year's lease on a Mitsubishi Precis from South Square Mo­ Take advantage of our special $ 15 student rate and tors. have the Herald delivered to your door seven days Two round trip airline tickets a week during the fall semester. to any destination in the conti­ nental U.S. served by USAir, plus $500 spending money. Stop by our booths in the main quad and the Bryan Or ... an IBM Personal Computer, two tickets to the ACC Basketball Center August 28th through September 7th and sign Tournament, a 19" Color TV, One Year's Membership at Metrosport, a catered party for 500 people, a catered dinner for 25 people, Stereo up at this special rate. While you're there, enjoy an Speakers, $30O in framing or prints, $250 shopping spree, Nikon camera, film & case, GK 98 tennis racquet, bag & running shoes and ice-cold Coke. an antique brass lamp.

The Durham Morning Herald. An education you Your Passport to these great prizes is waiting for you at won't need financial aid to experience. any one of our three Passport Terminals. Pick up one between Wed., Sept.6 and Fri., Sept. 8, and enter a world of good food, good fun and great prizes. PASSPORT TERMINALS Bryan center West Union Bldg. HERALD-SUN 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sept. 6 - 8 NEWSPAPERS See details in your passport for complete entry information. No purchase necessary. Contest open to students enrolled in dining plan only. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Natalie Merchant and the" oh-so-cool 10,000 Maniacs play Steppin' Out I Calendar the Raleigh Civic Center at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 9. Eclectic California rockers Camper van Beethoven open. Call 1-800-543-3041. Those crazy, nutty, wacky guys from Pop Will Eat Itself Music will be at the Rialto Theatre in Raleigh on Monday, Sept. 11. Cali 833-2502 for details. Art Katie Webster, recently crowned Swamp Boogie Queen by Snatches of Pink and the Flat Duo Jets are celebrating their the mayor of Lafayette, Louisiana, will be performing at The Pick up your application for the Durham Arts Council simultaneous album releases with a gig at the Cat's Cradle in Artscenter in Carrboro on Saturday Sept. 9th. Seventy-year- Emerging Artists Program. To be eligible for a grant from the Chapel Hill on Friday, Sept. 8. The show starts around 10:30, old country blues guitarist Moses Rascoe is also on the bill. Council, you must have lived or worked in Durham for at and the cover charge is $5. It should be rockin'. least one year. Applications will be available from the Coun­ cil office at 120 Morris Street starting Sept. 13th. For infor­ If you like to dance, don't miss the New Potato Caboose at mation call 560-ARTS. the Rialto Theatre in Raleigh on Saturday, Sept. 9. They are scheduled to play one acoustic set, followed by two electric sets. Tickets are $8.50 and $9.50, and the show begins at 8:00 p.m. The Rialto is located at 1620 Glenwood Ave. Call 1-800- Brown Gallery in the Bryan Center. The exhibit is open 543-3041 for tickets.

WXDU TOP 10 Duke University Museum of Art presents RELEASES IE QQBlfEh MUSIC €@M€. ,EIT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 1-7

Hosted by Alton Sumner 1. Red Hot Chili Peppers Mother's Milk 2. Various Artists Sunday, September 10, 5:00 p.m. Time Between: A Tribute to the Byrds 3. Tar Babies Honey Bubble 4. Hoodoo Gurus Magnum Cum Louder 5. Shellyan Orphan Shatter EP 6. Magic Sam The Magic Sam Legacy 7. The Holy Cows To Be or Not To Be That's What I'm Talking About 8. The Fall Seminal Live 9. MC 900 FT JESUS / DJ ZERO Debut £P 10. Primus Suck on This

R&R STAFF

Editor: Douglas Smooke Featuring: Assistant Editor: Hugo Lindgren Johnny Fields & The Five Blind Boys from Alabama Writers: Hugo Lindgren Matthew Marquis Charles Johnson & The Revivers Bruce McDonald McDonald Sisters Jason Roberts Rosetta Breeze and Choir Cover Design: Kerstin Canby Layout: Hugo Lindgren, Douglas Smooke Outside of the Art Museum on East Campus Paste-Up: Roily Miller Rain location: Page Auditorium PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1989 ON ITS WAY TO BROADWAY!

ELLIOT MARTIN & THE SHUBERT ORGANIZATION & SUNTORY INTERNATIONAL CORP. PRESENT REX GLYNIS STEWART HARRISON JOHNS GRANGER

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•••••:• *^V \

A, :': .

IN THE CIRCLE A ROMANTIC COMEDY BY W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM DIRECTED BY BRIAN MURRAY

SEPT. 12-OCT. 1,1989 EVENINGS 8:00 PM - MATINEES 2:00 PM R.J. REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES THEATER BRYAN CENTER, DUKE UNIVERSITY

TICKETS AT CALL PAGE BOX OFFICE 684-4444

A DUKE BROADWAY PREVIEW PRODUCTION

• 4*