THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 127 Poland recognizes Solidarity union Opposite diagnoses not ByJOHNDANISZEWSKI Associated Press investigated by doctor WARSAW, Poland — Solidar­ ity leader Lech Walesa sealed a By MATT SCLAFANI that three months after he historic deal with the govern­ A doctor involved in a mal­ received a report showing that ment Wednesday to restore the practice suit against the Uni­ Eldreth did not have cancer, independent trade union after a versity said Monday that he he found in her file a second seven-year ban and give Poland did not investigate a test cytopathology report, an anal­ its first democratic elections report, which conflicted with ysis of a tissue sample, that since World War II. previous negative test results, conflicted with the earlier Walesa, representing the op­ before diagnosing a patient negative results. The position, and Gen. Czeszlaw with cancer. The patient, cytopathology report, indicat­ Kiszczak, the interior minister Betty Eldreth, is suing the ing that Eldreth did have can­ representing Poland's commu­ University and three Medical cer, was dated one day after nist government, approved the Center doctors for malprac­ the previous report and was package that emerged from two tice, claiming that she was er­ signed by the same patholo­ months of negotiations on politi­ roneously diagnosed as hav­ gist. At this time Cox cal and economic reforms, as the ing cancer in the abdomen prescribed treatment for can­ 57 participants in the talks gath­ area. cer. ered for a final time at the "round Although Cox was to testify table" in the Council of Ministers UPI PHOTO This information about the Palace. conflicting test results was not for the plaintiff, the Univer­ Solidarity leader Lech Walesa included in the documents sity filed a motion in U.S. Dis­ "There is no freedom without filed by the plaintiff in U.S. trict Court last Tuesday to Solidarity," Walesa said at the thorities for the past 45 years imposed in December 1981. District Court in December have Cox and two other doc­ beginning of a 10-minute address there was "dishonesty and vio­ "I think that the round-table 1988 and may raise new is­ tors named as co-defendants. to the table in which he ex­ lence," and Solidarity had aimed talks can become the beginning sues regarding the physician's The two other doctors are plained why the opposition had for "substantial settlements that of the road to democracy and a role in the treatment of Lowell Hart and George approved the agreements. could be implemented right free Poland, and hence we look Eldreth. Leight. The University claims He credited authorities with away." with boldness and hope into the Doctor Edwin Cox was one that if any negligence is having shown "readiness for a future," he said. He declared the opposition had of Eldreth's primary phys­ found, Cox and the two others radical change of the system." achieved the "necessary Kiszczak lauded the talks that icians and was to testify for bear some responsibility as But he said that behind the minimum" by regaining the legal brought together different sides the plaintiff. Cox said in a primary physicians for "nice words" of communist au- status lost after martial law was See POLAND on page 7 • telephone interview Monday See SUIT on page 4 • Students to participate Two arrested for Raleigh protest

From staff reports $2,000 bail in the Wake County charges against Timothy Jacobs in Washington march The State Bureau of Investiga­ detention annex and were and Eddie Hatcher, two resi­ tion arrested two students released late last night after dents of Robeson County who Wednesday for actions they took posting bond, Stephens said. were arrested on kidnapping BySARANAGELVOORT celebrity marchers will in­ at a March 25 protest in Raleigh. The two students were ar­ charges after taking over a news­ Approximately 200 Univer­ clude Susan Sarandon, Glenn The two students, Trinity ju­ rested Wednesday morning by paper office. sity students will join activists Close, Morgan Fairchild, nior Bonnie Lynn Freid and SBI officers Pittman, and Broos, in Washington, D.C. April 9 in Cybil Shepherd and Ellen Trinity senior Robin Lynn Stephens said. The protesters, who did not a march to support the Roe v. Bernstein. Bhaermann, have both been SBI officials would not say have a permit for their actions, Wade decision legalizing abor­ NOW President Molly Yard charged with the misdemeanor whether they are planning to ar­ locked the gates of the governor's tion and the passage of the expects approximately half a charge of disorderly conduct in a rest any other protesters or add mansion shut with bicycle locks. Equal Rights Amendment. million people to march, in­ public place, said Lt. Cynthia any other charges. Raleigh city police officers who The March for Women's cluding an overwhelming Stephens of the Wake County During the March 25 protest, observed the demonstrators said Equality/Women's Lives, or­ number of students from over sherrif s department. the students were demonstrating their actions may have been ganized by the National Orga­ 400 colleges and universities, The two students were held on to convince the state to drop grounds for a kidnapping charge. nization for Women (NOW), NOW reported in a March 16 will begin at noon on Sunday. newsletter. Participants will walk from Trinity seniors Beth Ganz the mall in front of the Wash­ and Percy Faily have orga­ Students organize CIS symposia ington Monument to the U.S. nized a group of students to Capitol Building. participate in the march. By BRAD MOBLEY and a faculty advisor, said the topic proposal and budget to CIS, The event is scheduled 15 Ganz, president and founder program is valuable because it Tiryakian said. days before the Supreme of Students for Choice at the The Center for International gives students the opportunity to The first topic, "New Thinking Court hears arguments for University, has also organized Studies (CIS) and the Compara­ attend events planned by their in Soviet Foreign Policy Towards Webster v. Reproductive the circulation of a pro-choice tive Area Studies department peers. the Third World," will be pres­ Health Services. This case is petition around campus. will sponsor three student-orga­ "Most conferences at the Uni­ ented Friday. A second sympo­ based on the 1987 Missouri nized symposia on international Faily and Ganz said they versity are organized by faculty sium, "International Feminism," law declaring that human life studies beginning April 7 as part believed University students and tend, because of the nature will be held April 10 and 11. begins at the "moment of of a new program for Compara­ should be represented at the of their organizers, to be for the conception" that bars the use tive Area Studies majors. The final symposium, "The march. "It's going to be the faculty," Cooke said. New Europe: Deadline 1992," of public hospitals for any biggest national march for The program will allow groups abortion not performed to of three or more students to orga­ Students interested in the will be held April 14. It will focus women in history," Ganz said, program were required to obtain on the consolidation of European save the mother's life. "I think we all feel this is a nize an event relating to in­ a faculty advisor and submit a See SYMPOSIA on page 14> With the encouragement of decision that will affect the ternational studies while earning the Bush administration and rest of our lives," Faily said. course credit, said CIS director Edward Tiryakian, professor of Justice Department, feminist Another student participat­ sociology. and civil rights activists fear ing in the march, Trinity se­ The program is designed "to Inside the Supreme Court will use nior Margaret Nelson, agreed encourage student initiative [in Weather this case to reconsider the that student involvement in international studies] at Duke," Bench butt: Tired of those 1973 Roe v. Wade decision. the event is crucial. Tiryakian said. long classes on Carr building's The OddS: They say 30 per­ "I think that the abortion is­ The march will be led by ac­ Tiryakian said he is "totally torturous wooden planks? cent chance of rain, we say 70 sue right now is very critical tress Joanne Woodward and committed" to the program and Carr may see renovations . . . percent chance of sun. Highs and the people who are mak- will conclude with a rally on plans to continue it next year. by 1993. Maybe air condi­ in the 60s. the Capitol West Side. Other See MARCH on page 5 • Miriam Cooke, director of tioning too! See page 3. Asian and African Languages PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989 World & National Newsfile More than 430 Palestinian prisoners freed Associated Press

Captain surrenders: The captain By LOUIS MEIXLER The army said 224 prisoners from the Associated Press spokesman for the West Bank's military of the Exxon Valdez surrendered to po­ Gaza Strip and about 210 from the West government. lice Wednesday, and salvage crews BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank Bank were released. They were among In the Gaza Strip, prisoners quietly worked to free the tanker from the —Israel released more than 430 Pales­ the 6,650 Palestinians held in connection stepped down from their buses and sol­ reef. tinian prisoners Wednesday in what it with anti-Israeli violence during the 16- diers clipped the plastic handcuffs that described as a good will gesture for the month-old Palestinian uprising. bound their wrists. Shamir persuades: Secretary of Moslem holiday of Ramadan. Some ex-in­ At least 419 Palestinians have been State James A. Baker III said mates fell to the ground in prayer. killed in the rebellion. Eighteen Israelis Most said they had only a few weeks Thursday he was encouraged by sug­ The releases coincided with Prime Min­ have died. left to serve and that their release would gestions by Israeli Prime Minister ister Yitzhak Shamir's talks with U.S. of­ Two Palestinian teen-agers were do nothing to end the Palestinian rebel­ Yitzhak Shamir for settling the Arab- ficials in Washington, who have pressed wounded in clashes with troops Wednes­ lion unless Israel opened talks with the Israeli dispute. Israel to reduce tensions in the West day, including a 14-year-old from the Palestine Liberation Organization. Bank and Gaza Strip. Gaza Strip who was in serious condition "To achieve something, they must Fighting Continues: The murder­ An army official denied any link be­ with a head wound, Arab reports said. release all of the thousands of prisoners ous bombardment in Beirut has tween the events. "We would have Most of those freed had been held for and Shamir must find a way of speaking squeezed people's daily lives to four released prisoners if there was no Shamir throwing stones or firebombs or being ac­ to (PLO Chairman Yasser) Arafat," said hours in their business and 20 hours visit," said army spokesman Col. Raanan tive in underground nationalist commit­ Emad Yaish, 32, who was held for five underground. Gissin. tees, said Capt. Olivier Rafowicz, a months. Congress lies: At least a handful of U.S. senators and representatives Haitian rebels demand president's resignation failed to report travel abroad last year paid for in part by foreign governments despite a law requiring the lawmakers By PIERRE-YVES GLASS mediate curfew was put into effect in are trying in every way to divide the Associated Press to do so. Port-au-Prince and its suburbs between 7 armed forces of Haiti and incite disorder PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The gov­ p.m. and 6 a.m. and violence." D.A. fired: The assistant district at­ ernment declared a state of emergency, No gunfire was heard, and there was no Rumors have been circulating widely torney who led the fight to keep "The put troops on maximum alert and cen­ indication of insurrection within the that the week's rebellion was organized Thin Blue Line" defendant Randall sored the news media Wednesday after ranks of the navy, air force, police or rural and funded by former henchmen of the Dale Adams behind bars was fired soldiers revolted and demanded the army commands. ousted Duvalier dictatorship exiled in the Wednesday. ouster of Haitian leader Lt. Gen. Prosper "Our impresssion is that it is not an at­ neighboring Dominican Republic. Avril. tempted coup," but rather an internal Avril's Presidential Guard stationed Bombers held: The Strategic Air It was the second mutiny within the army dispute, said one Western diplomat. two anti-aircraft guns, four armored per­ 7,000-man army since Sunday, when Av­ "It's a standoff," another diplomat said. sonnel carriers and three wheeled can­ Command announced Wednesday that ril narrowly escaped an attempt to over­ "I think they're just staring each other nons inside the compound of the National no B-1B bombers will fly until their es­ throw his 6-month-old government. But down," he said, referring to the rebels and Palace. cape hatches undergo inspection in diplomatic sources, speaking on condition loyalist troops. Across the Champ-de-Mars Plaza, response to two incidents at Dyess Air of anonymity, said Avril remained in con­ A government communique said the about 300 supporters gathered outside Force Base in Abilene, Texas. trol. state of emergency was necessary because the Dessalines Barracks, where the rebel- Under the state of emergency, an im­ "certain politicians in Haiti and abroad See HAITI on page 6 •

CONFRONTING RAPE: Examining the Causes and Proudly Presents Strategies for Change Jac^f. MatCocf^ Thursday, April 6-Saturday, April 8 A Colloquium sponsored by the Duke Acquain­ tance Rape Education Program (DARE), 11.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union Panhellenic Council, and the Women's Coalition.

as the, fourth SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday, April 6, 1989 Saturday, April 8, 1989 Stscfuicentennial Scholar 12:30-1:30 pm 9:00-9:30 am MIKE-ON-THE-WALKWAY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 9:30-11:00 am in the series Friday, April 7, 1989 RAPE SURVIVAL AND 10:30-11:00 am PREVENTION CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 11:00 am- 12:00 pm "Issues in the University: An International Perspective" 11:00 am-12:30pm UNIVERSITY RESPONSES "RETHINKING RAPE" FILM AND 1:00-2:30 pm 3:30 p.m., Jriday, April 7 DISCUSSION SELF DEFENSE WORKSHOP I: Lecture %gom, Qross ChemicalLaboratory 1:15-2:30 pm VERBAL ASSERTIVENESS HANDBOOK FOR RAPISTS TRAINING 2:45-4:15 pm 2:30-6:00 pm A Sesquicentennial'Presentation MYTH OF INTERRACIAL RAPE SELF DEFENSE WORKSHOP II: 4:30-5:45 pm EFFECTIVE PHYSICAL MEN AGAINST VIOLENCE DEFENSIVE TECHNIQUES AGAINST WOMEN 'Space in the self defense workshops are limited. 8:00-10:00 pm As a result, all those who are interested in partici­ if V "I NEVER CALLED IT RAPE": pating in these workshops must make reservations by calling Lisa Bam (634-0032). Percy Faily (286- A lecture and discussion about 4668), or Lisa Soltani (286-9414) i i i Date and Acquaintance Rape 10:00-11:00 pm 150 DUKE WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION SESQUICENTENNIAL 1988 THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Geometry, patterns mix to Speaker discusses civil rights By MARTHA CARSON White students must shoulder responsi­ give fanciful art dimension bility for improving race relations and re­ vive the struggle against racism, said a 1960s civil rights activist Wednesday By KRISTIN KING Blum's technical experience does night. Walking into the Bryan Center's not, however, account for the fascinat­ "The stake that white people have Tin Brown Art Gallery right now is compa­ ing and fantastic patterns occurring race relationsl is their own survival," said rable to wrapping your eyeballs up in a throughout his work — stripes, small Marilyn Lowen, an artist and teacher giant, psychedelic quilt, thanks to the flowers, and other intriguing designs. from Denver. Lowen addressed approxi­ talents of Lance Blum, a Soho-based These patterns, combined with clear, mately 40 students at an informal discus­ artist whose works will be on display vibrant color, give life and movement sion on race relations sponsored by the until April 14. to otherwise sedentary figures and add Black Student Alliance (BSA), the Duke Blum is a self-taught artist who meaning to the shapes they inhabit. University Union and the Class of 1990. claims to have been influenced by both Blum attributes his extensive use of "White people are a minority in the Miro and patterning to the influences of artist world," Lowen said. "They're going to Picasso. Blum Jesse Allen. have to learn to get along with everybody has an extensive It is these patterns at work in a large else," she said. background in s & canvas titled "Progressions" that give Lowen worked with many civil rights computers and this painting its meaning. The work at groups in the 1960s, including the Stu­ mathematics — LEI first appears to be a random geometric dent Non-Violent Coordinating Commit­ a background im­ arrangement of everyday items such as tee (SNCC), formed by students from plied by the very precise quality and toys, wedding rings, eyeglasses, canes North Carolina A&T University. TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE attention to detail found in his works. and crosses. However, on closer obser­ "The civil rights movement was really a Marilyn Lowen This rather scientific background vation it seems to symbolize that "Life broadly based movement," she said. might explain the sharpness of line is a series of progressions beginning "Students learned from the mass move­ "Is racism still around?" Lowen asked. with the first sunrise playing on the and two-dimensionality that give this ments of India — confronting a situation "The cab driver who took me to the airport virginal seas" and ending in "joining collection the atmosphere of a chil­ with love and non-violence. today was white. But he grew up in a the cosmic unity," at least according to dren's book and a geometry lesson "The times have changed so much," black neighborhood in the projects. But he See BLUM on page 6 • mixed together. Lowen said. "It's not the way it was then. knew he could get out. A lot of his friends Those of us who were there have almost are still where they grew up"-because as forgotten what happened. We've almost blacks they are oppressed, she said. become obsolete. We remembered there "I asked him what I could tell to a group were white groups organized," she said. See LOWEN on page 6 • Renovations to Carr considered

By SCOTT WACHS will be renovation of the basic outside Carr Building will be a more comfort­ structure, and aesthetic improvements able site for classes and offices by 1993 if such as-fresh paint, new lights and car­ the University funds a number of renova­ peting, he said. tions now under consideration. The renovations of Carr are being "We've looked at a complete rehabilita­ planned in conjunction with the Science tion and renovation of the building," said Research Initiative, a project to construct Ron Blickhahn, assistant vice president a building for interdisciplinary study in for facilities planning and management. the sciences. The funds for the Carr re­ "A decision has not yet been made as to construction will come from the total bud­ what extent we'll be proceeding. That will get for the Initiative. be contingent based on dollars available." Blickhahn said he presented his recom­ Blickhahn said the Carr renovation mendations for the remodeling to Presi­ may involve a variety of changes, in­ dent Keith Brodie last week, but noted cluding: installing an elevator, recon­ that he is unsure when a final decision on struction of the sanitation pipes and bath­ the extent of the work will be made. "I JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE rooms, new water fountains, new wind­ hope a decision on the remodeling and the Lance Blum's whimsical work will grace the Brown Art Gallery until April 14. ows, and better ventiliation through cen­ budget for it will be ready in time for the tral air conditioning. Also to be addressed See CARR on page 4 )•

(JIM LIM>IHSIM tlMON . ^^g WYOVL Kne P_ P\M_—M—W\y \1 -L^X Duke University Union present What They She Wore a Yellow Ribbon YouUBeWe (1949,103m. D.John Ford) With John Wayne, Joanne Dru. The main theme of this film is Them Now. the U.S. Calvary and their glorious exploits. John Wayne portrays a tough company captain who must lead his troops across the dangerous territory of the West. Director John Ford expertly uses the camera to capture the splendor and vastness of the landscape itself, as well as the bravado and heroism of the Calvary. ENO Shows tonight at 9:30 only in the Bryan Center Film Theater. Free to Duke students and Tony Orlando with ID; TRADE The Outdoor Outfitters $2.00 for other, Business, Law, and Divinity. No horses allowed. 737 NINTH ST. • DURHAM • 286-4747 • NEXT TO WELLSPRING PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL Q, 1989 Doctor involved in lawsuit adds new information to case

• SUIT from page 1 Johnson in particular claims to be very 1985 and signed by Johnson that indi­ motherapy she was already receiving, Cox Eldreth. Lawyers for the plaintiff said accurate in predicting cancer, Cox said. cated that Eldreth did not have cancer, said. Monday that they believed this was a "Dr. Johnson has made the statement the affidavit said. Cox prescribed chemo­ In an affidavit signed by Cox, he notes legal ploy designed to make Cox change that he can diagnose cancer from a single therapy for Eldreth, but did not prescribe that Johnson's second report, concluding his testimony. cell and that he has a remarkable confi­ radiation therapy since he did not diag­ that Eldreth did suffer from cancer, "led Despite the conflicting test reports, Cox dence in his ability," Cox said. nose her as having cancer on her rib. directly and was soley responsible for the "The results [of speaking with Johnson] recommendation that the patient be sub­ said he did not discuss why there was a In March of 1986, Cox discovered "an would have been predictable," Cox added. jected to radiation of the left chest wall contradiction with the pathologist who unexplained report" dated December 24, According to Cox, Johnson would have opposite the masectomy side." wrote the test reports, Dr. William 1985 also signed by Johnson that indi­ stood by his second report that indicated Clark Havighurst, a professor at the Johnson. Johnson, named by Eldreth as a cated that Eldreth did, in fact, have can­ Eldreth had cancer in the abdominal Law School and the director of the Legal defendant, declined comment. cer on her rib, the affidavit said. Eldreth has alleged that the second region. Issues in Health Care Program, said he report was based on the use of an experi­ A Medical Center physician who re­ After finding this second report and believes the fact that Cox did not consult mental cancer test known as B72.3. She quested not to be identified said that un­ without consulting Johnson about the dis­ with Johnson, could be an issue in the claims that on this and a later occasion, der normal procedures, it is considered crepancy, Cox informed Eldreth that she case, particularly in light of the Universi­ the use of B72.3 was responsible for incor­ optimal for the primary treating phys­ had cancer on her rib and would need ty's motion claiming that Cox bears re­ rect diagnoses and unnecessary treat­ ician to consult with the pathologist radiation therapy in addition to the che­ sponsibility for Eldreth's care. ment. She is suing the University and before making any diagnosis. In practical Johnson, as well as two other patholo­ terms, this is not always possible, the doc­ gists, Dr. Cheryl Szpak and Dr. Robert tor said. Renovations to Carr proposed Jennings. The source said that in the case where Associate counsel for the University several pathology reports by the same pa­ • CARR from page 3 David Singleton declined to comment. thologist are contradictory, it is especially needs renovation badly," said. John Cox has said that he was unaware that prudent for a primary physician to confer September Board of Trustees meeting," Younger, an associate professor of classi­ B72.3 was being used to produce the sec­ personally with the pathologist before he said. cal studies. "The classrooms are noisy and ond test report. reaching a diagnosis. Pathology reports The Carr renovation is scheduled to uncomfortable, and the lack of central Cox said Monday that he had never are usually sent directly to the treating begin in February 1991. After the ap­ venting makes teaching difficult in both before in his medical career received two physician. It is highly unusual for a sec­ proval process, planning and design, a summer and winter." Younger added, conflicting pathology reports from the ond, conflicting pathology report to be complete renovation would most likely "I've been here 15 years and they have same tissue specimen. He added that he found three months after it was written, take 18 months to complete, Blickhan been discussing renovation off and on for did not know why he did not receive the the doctor said. said. the past 10 years. There is a true need for report in December. Cox became Eldreth's primary treating Questions over the effects of the con­ implementing elevators because some professors are older and it is difficult for "I was really puzzled," Cox said. physician in December of 1985, according struction work on classes and offices in them to walk up and down three flights of Cox said he did not attempt to verify to an affidavit signed by Cox. Tests and x- the building are still unresolved, he said. stairs." the second report because pathologists rays were conducted on Eldreth in "We're hoping to avoid renovating while are very careful when making a diagnosis December to determine if she had cancer the facility is occupied, because of the dis­ Professor Zola Packman of classical of cancer. They are "damn sure" before on her rib, the affidavit said. Eldreth was ruption to the classes there," Blickhan studies also stressed the need for eleva­ declaring that cancer is present, he said. also being treated for a previous case of said. "We have considered other alterna­ tors and perhaps some improvements in He also said that he did not attempt to breast cancer. tives such as relocating the classes to free ventilation, but she said she does not feel rectify the contradicting reports nor did Cox received an x-ray report and a sur­ room space on campus and bringing in that wholesale changes are necessary. he attempt to find out why he was never gical pathology report both of which indi­ satellite office units and providing the "For the teaching of some seminar clas­ sent the second report because he cated Eldreth did not have cancer on her classes there," he said. ses, the classroom furniture is adequate. believed that Johnson would not have rib, the affidavit said. Cox also received a Many of the faculty members occupying There are window air conditioning units provided any new information. Cox said pathology report dated December 23, offices and teaching in Carr agree im­ scattered throughout the building and provements are much needed. "Carr those, while noisy, suffice."

A Service The Department of Chemistry Honoring the Memory of announces Professor Louis Dupree a revised course description for Chemistry 83 Presiding (formerly CHM 103) The Rev. Dr. William Willimon University Minister Chemistry 83 (NS) (FALL), Chemistry and Society

Recitation from the Holy Qur'an For students who do not intend to major in science but wish to develop a greater appreciation for chemistry as Dr. Ehsan Entezar the key to understanding the observable material world. former Associate Professor, The course assumes no previous science courses and University of Kabul, Afghanistan correspondingly may not be used as a Science prerequi­ site. Chemistry is approached from a cultural, historical and conceptual basis in order to provide a background Tribute to a Mujahid for the enjoyment of scientific thinking as a major contri­ Dr. Ralph Braibanti bution to Western Civilization, with particular relevance James B. Duke Professor of Political Science to responsible citizenship in the real world of the late twentieth century.

The instructor is Professor Edward M. Arnett DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL (684-4071) and enrollment is limited to Friday, April 7, 1989, 10:30 am 30 students. This is not a "gut" course.

•*«•_»• IH IIITI*" THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Administration wants more Soviet immigrants to enter U.S.

By SUSANNE SCHAFER new legislation would provide for clearing The current rate of Soviet applications by-case basis rather than as a group. That Associated Press up a backlog, he was sending more inspec­ has been running about 4,000 a month, is the case for other refugee applicants. WASHINGTON — The Bush adminis­ tors to Moscow and Rome to help speed and allocated refugee slots were due to As a stopgap measure, the State tration, seeking to open America's doors the processing. run out shortly. Department in January shifted 7,000 un­ to all immigrants from the Soviet Union For years, the United States has Those being denied access under the used slots meant for Vietnamese refugees who want to enter the United States, an­ pressed the Soviet Union to ease its immi­ refugee quotas were offered parolee sta­ to accommodate the Soviet overflow. nounced Wednesday that it is asking Con­ gration policies, particularly for Soviet tus but that did not give them govern­ gress to approve an additional 30,000 im­ Jews. ment funding nor did it allow them to The proposed amendment to the Immi­ migrant visas a year over the next five With an exodus taking place under So­ eventually apply for citizenship. gration and Nationality Act would allow years. viet President Mikhail Gorbachev's policy Last summer, the problem was exacer­ 30,000 immigrant visas per year over a "We're trying to make sure we take care of openness, or glasnost, the United bated by a change in the Justice Depart­ period of five years for those persons of everybody from the Soviet Union who States has been unable to handle the flood ment policy that ordered the INS to deter­ "whose admission would be in our foreign wants to come in," State Department of applicants. mine refugee status for Soviets on a case- policy interest," Boucher said. spokesman Richard Boucher said. More than 19,000 Soviets are waiting to He announced legislation has been sent be interviewed at the U.S. Embassy in to Congress to ease a steadily growing Moscow for permission to enter the backlog of Soviet visa applicants. United States as refugees, and another Students plan to participate Immigration and Naturalization Ser­ 7,000 are waiting in temporary quarters vice officials said they were optimistic near Rome. Congress would approve the legislation. At one point, the United States even in march for women's rights INS Commissioner Alan Nelson said asked the Soviets to hold up exit permits that in addition to the relief which the until the backlog could be cleared. • MARCH from page 1 "I think we need to make a statement for ing the decision now are old men who women not in solidarity with this aren't directly affected by it," she said. tradition. Wearing white puts women into "It's our generation who has to deal with a homogenous group, which we certainly Bush proposes education plan the impact of the decision." are not." In an effort to have a greater role in the Pollina and other students plan to dis­ event, University students at the march tribute colorful arm bands to marchers. By MAUREEN DOWD Bush's propsal would provide cash will help NOW leaders collect signatures "It's something that we as a Duke delega­ N.Y. Times News Service rewards to outstanding teachers, for a petition in support of women's choice tion can contribute to the march. We need WASHINGTON — President Bush schools and science and mathematics to a legal abortion, Nelson said. to make ourselves heard not as a negative presented a $441 million education students; create magnet schools focus­ University students may also assist voice but as a positive one in solidarity package to Congress Wednesday, ing on fostering innovative curricu- NOW representatives by compiling a list with women," Pollina said. designed to promote and reward aca­ lums rather than desegregation; help of the groups present at the march so the Ganz said that although there are demic excellence. states to develop flexible certification organization will have a list of supporters, many more female students than male "These education initiatives don't systems to broaden the pool of teaching she said. students interested in the march, she and constitute a cure-all, a quick fix for talent and provide special aid to urban Some University students are opposed Faily "have received a lot of support from whatever ails our education system," school districts with severe drug prob­ to NOW's request that marchers wear men on campus." Bush said in a ceremony in the Rose lems and to historically black colleges. white, as suffragists did in the 1920s. In order to "carry the momentum of the Garden before the bill was sent to Cap­ Most of these initiatives were fore­ "The women's rights movement has march" back to the University, Students itol Hill. "Money is tight and we wish shadowed in Bush's 1988 campaign traditionally been a white middle class for Choice will hold a rally April 12 to in­ that more funds were available." See PROPOSAL on page 14 • women's history," said Stacy Pollina, a clude those unable to travel to this week­ Trinity senior who will attend the march. end's event, Ganz said.

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Up in the air over what to do this summer???? •mtv. C^ Join us on campus for Summer Session 1989. &S For course schedules, information and registration: 121 Allen Building 684-2621 Hours: 10 am-7 pm Monday-Saturday Telephone SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 12 am-6 pm Sunday 688-3399 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 Soho artist on display Rebel troops want Activism discussed • BLUM from page 3 • LOWEN from page 3 the neatly-typed description attached by the artist. of white students at Duke," Lowen said. The driver said In fact, each work is accompanied by just such a typed, Haitian resignation to tell students to imagine how it would feel to live in a poetical commentary that helps convey the artist's situation similar to that of his childhood friends, she meaning in each painting. Consider the message of the • HAITI from page 2 said. canvas "The Progenitors," in which an abstractly lion broke out. Smoldering barricades temporarily White workers in America are now feeling the effects shaped, calico-patterned couple stretches across the can­ of racism against oppressed races, Lowen said. They find vas. The two are surrounded by murky waves of ma­ blocked nearby streets. Radio reports said rebels seized control of several they do not have jobs because corporations are moving to roons and dark blues enlivened by gold star bursts and South Africa and Asia where they can employ workers what appear to be golden sperm. The adjoining placard buildings, including the telecommunications com­ pany, the state-run central bank, the Ministry of who work for next to nothing, she said. reads "The lovers lie together, spent, consumed, sa­ Lowen suggested ways whites can fight racism by tiated, caressing the moment, fearing the unknown Education and the State Bureau of Statistics. Shops in downtown Port-au-Prince closed early. Pe­ forming groups, listening, learning and teaching other future, aging, senility, awaiting death, but love is now whites all their lives. "The only thing you could do wrong —and life begins." Just in case you were confused. destrians and motorists fled, leaving the capital's nor­ mally congested streets nearly deserted at midday. is to do nothing," she said. "You're going to have to com­ Other works are not so easily interpreted by their at­ mit yourself to the 21st century. You're going to have to tached descriptions. "The Luce's View," for example, fea­ Workers abandoned Haiti's international airport, forcing airlines to cancel flights, which had resumed commit yourself to a long struggle. tures a shadowy cat's head against a dark sky littered 'You've got to learn to set goals," Lowen told the stu­ with starbursts and tiny gilded fishes. The work be­ Tuesday for the first time since the abortive coup. A statement by Army General Headquarters read dents. "What you are not taught to do is think. You guys comes even more interesting and meaningful when its are going to be running the country. That's why you're at actual origins are known. During a gallery tour the art­ over state-run television Wednesday afternoon or­ dered all soldiers to report immediately to their com­ Duke." ist revealed that this painting came into being when he Lowen spoke of a student proposal for a course on traced the shadow of his cat Lucifer onto his sketch pad mand posts. The government also issued a statement declaring race, ethnicity and racism at the University of Michigan. and began to contemplate what "a universe specific to a "This is something concrete that white students at Duke cat would contain." a state of emergency and telling television, radio and newspapers they could only disseminate information can do," Lowen said. In addition to the paintings, there is a wall of collages "authorized and signed by the military government." "Twenty years have passed and a new crop [of that Blum created from books of wallpaper samples he students] has come of age. They want to do something," found discarded on the sidewalk outside a Manhattan Local radio stations appeared to be ignoring the or­ der, continuing regular newscasts. The government Lowen said. "Remember in Peter Pan where you clap shop. These collages include "Landscape Diptych," two three times and Tinkerbell comes back to life? We [1960s small multi-media rural scenes that Blum made as made no immediate effort to interfere with foreign news organizations. activists] are going to disappear if you do not clap your greeting cards for friends — he claims that the cards hands." even have writing on their backs. The government order was issued after dissident soldiers from the feared Dessalines army unit went Students present at the discussion engaged in dia­ Lance Blum's works provide a basically happy and on the radio to demand Avril's ouster, blaming the logue with Lowen and each other. About half of the stu­ not-too-abstruse experience. Their simplicity and child­ Haitian leader for the deaths of four rebel soldiers. dents agreed to meet next Wednesday at 10 p.m. at the like qualities combined with startling color combina­ Old Chemistry building lounge to form a group to ad­ tions make for a cheerful and lively exhibit. dress the problem of race relations.

DYNASTY EXPRESS Best Chinese food NOTICE! — Lowestprice in town TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS — Fastest service Lunch (choose from 21 dishes) Dinner (choose from 31 dishes) All May 1989 graduates who have received loans Free delivery ($10 up) • Eat-in or Take-out through the Duke Student Loan Office should arrange Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) for an Exit Interview April 3 through April 12, 1989. Friv Sat. Sun.-Dinner (5-10:30) Sat & Sun. Closed for Lunch Planning a party? Discount prices plus free delivery for large parties. Please call 684-3038 immediately (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals.) for an appointment. 286-2255

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• /'rl«T'•""•"" rrT" "-""""*~" •—fl* THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Poland recognizes Solidarity trade union Suspension of gun • POLAND from page 1 trade union reforms — by the opposition and govern­ of Poland's political spectrum. ment heads of the working groups that negotiated them. In Washington, the White House called the accord "a At the end of the formal meeting, a communique was imports expanded great day for the Polish people and for freedom." Press issued in the names of Walesa and Kiszczak that said, Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said President Bush was "The participants of the round table consider the mis­ ByTOMRAUM "very pleased by the accords that have started Poland on sion of the round table finished." Associated Press this new path toward reconcilation." It said participants agreed to the negotiating teams' WASHINGTON — The Bush administration ex­ Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who banned decisions and would cooperate to put them into practice. panded its temporary ban on imported semiautomatic Solidarity in 1981, argued strongly for its restoration at An Arbitration Commission will be named to oversee the rifles Wednesday to include virtually all foreign-made a Communist Party plenum in January, saying it would implementation and settle any conflicts, the statement models, expressing regret that sales of similar Ameri­ be the culmination of his policy of national reconcilia­ said. can-made weapons could not be suspended by execu­ tion. The government agreed to restore legal status to Soli­ tive action. The government, acknowledging it needed greater darity, the farmers' union Rural Solidarity and the In­ The step, criticized by a group of Republican law­ public support to take the painful steps of reviving the dependent Students Association. All had been banned in makers who oppose gun control, widened a three- economy, offered the talks to Solidarity last year to help the martial-law crackdown. week old import ban to cover 24 foreign-made models end a series of strikes. In exchange, the Solidarity-led opposition agreed to missed initially, said White House press secretary Jaruzelski did not participate directly in the talks or participate in June elections to the 460-seat Sejm, or Marlin Fitzwater. attend the ceremony, but he has said he would not rule parliament, that guarantee the Communist Party and Fitzwater called the action, which took effect im­ out a meeting with Walesa. its allies a 65 percent majority. mediately, a "midcourse correction" on the way to "This comprehensive documentation is a social But a new 100-member senate to be created would be longer-range measures. contract," Kiszczak said. "We declare the will to fulfill the first fully democratically chosen legislative chamber He said the new step should completely dry up the honestly the agreement that we symbolically conclude in the East bloc. Anyone who collected 3,000 signatures flow of foreign-made semiautomatic weapons while today." could get on the ballot, and all the seats would be openly an administration review continues. He called the debates a "first, extremely significant contested. The original suspension of imports, declared March step." A presidency would also be created, to be elected by 14 by the Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, who "Dialogue . . . can turn out to be a priceless element in the Sejm and the senate. oversees the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire­ the accomplishment of our work," he said. The president would be elected this year for a six-year arms, covered 80 percent of the imports. Wednesday's The meeting was preceded by separate signings of the term by the Sejm and the senate. The post is expected to action was designed to get at the remaining 20 per­ three main agreements — on economic, political and go to Jaruzelski. cent, Fitzwater said. A Sejm spokesman confirmed the parliament will "We think we've got 99.9 percent" of the foreign- meet Friday to enact the agreements into law. made semiautomatic rifles, said ATF Director After the speeches by Walesa and Kiszczak, a 15-mi- Stephen Higgins. nute break was called in the meeting. But the break Higgins said the bureau would try to identify addi­ stretched to nearly three hours in what a TV source said tional models that are slight variations of the banned 10^ Open 10-10 was an apparent dispute over whether Alfred guns to make sure they too are covered by the 90-day Miodowicz, the OPZZ official union chief, could speak prohibition. But Higgins said he expected only a S3%£v Everyday out of turn. small addition to the list. rtW'S/^-rt--. State TV filled the time with chamber music video­ A prime reason for the expansion, Fitzwater said, NICETRICE-BCDKS tapes until the round table reconvened and a senior Soli­ was to fill holes in the original order that had allowed RECORDS ._. MAGAZINES darity negotiator announced that Miodowicz could speak foreign gun manufacturers not covered by the ban to because the talks were too important to be delayed by gain a competitive advantage. procedure. Still, Fitzwater conceded "there is some unfairness" i_S«_5SS^ "Those who claim a mandate for representing society in the fact that the"expanded ban still has no impact . .. are surprised sometimes that we have a different on sales of American-made high-powered rapid-fire opinion," said Miodowicz. rifles. Solidarity has accused Miodowicz of threatening to "Unfortunately, it is not something we can do any­ §5S?3§£it_2r-s break up the talks with newly militant stands taken as thing about," Fitzwater said. "To do anything about OPZZ is faced with losing its trade union monopoly and domestically manufactured weapons would require a probably a large share of its membership. change in the law," Fitzwater said. As early as Wednesday morning it was not clear if Sol­ Colt Industries Inc suspended sales March 15 of its idarity intended to sign the accords, especially after a popular AR-15 rifle, the domestically made weapon dispute with the OPZZ over the formula adopted for most similar to the foreign-made assault-style I iies compensating workers for inflation as part of the eco­ banned the previous day. Carrboro -Durham nomic agreement. Fitzwater declined to say whether seeking such a 300 E Main St 3427 Hillsborough Rd The OPZZ claims the formula to index pay to inflation law change would be part of President Bush's even­ does not do enough to protect workers from price rises. tual decision. 929-6222 (in Hechinger Plaza) 383-0119 FRATERNITIES 8c SORORITIES Rental Available - Dirt Cheap CHINA INN Sunday 8c Monday Nights Must be 21 or older to rent. Is Back and Better!

BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE 687-4767 (Across from Hunam) By popular demand, we are expanding our food and drink selection. SZECHUAN • HUNAM PEKING • CANTONESE NEW HOURS SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES 11A REAL SPORTS BAR" Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Daily Luncheon Specials -50 Different Beers- Sat. 9:00-5:30 Mixed Beverages A private club for members and their guests. We are still serving Member-No Cover 2701 Hillsborough Road Except Fri. & Sat. ROSSINI'S ICE CREAM Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Must be 21 or older after 6:00p.m. 2 blocks from Trent Hall Now accepting membership applications. Durham Herald & Sun-Raleigh News & Observer 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 The Shoppes at Lakewood M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 493-9251 USA Today-Greensboro News & Record Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 OPEN: Mon-Fri llam-l:30am Sat & Sun lpm-l:30am Winston-Salem Journal 0<_£j W»6<«£,'**Kr-MV-K-7£ rlMUKE MLlKlS SECRET M$05UCKHSAN- TKHWL06YATAGtvE- PRESTO ACCEPTOR AMVrei<£(UTTL£])OKME. UNDVIN6GRAJITVPE REAUZtlHKD&AL WILLCUf AND k2WAHYlN<5 lAYWDEbEflOTBYA , GESTURE , EDITORIALS 1 APPR&M0N PAGE 8 APRIL 6, 1989 No deposit, no return

Most states are finally realizing, state lack real incentives because however slowly, that recycling is one they rely too heavily on the environ­ of .the best ways to prevent environ­ mental consciousness of the individu­ mental destruction and impede the al. rapid loss of solid waste landfill But a 5 cent refund on each con­ space. tainer returned would prompt many Durham is already working on a more people to make a concerted ef­ plan to institute major garbage fort to recycle. Letters recycling; on campus, ECOS bins Others would even look for cans make it easier for the University com­ and bottles to return, thereby clean­ munity to get in on the recycling ef­ ing up the streets and making a little fort, and some local organizations money on the side. The numbers for econ majors don't add up participate by only selling or using The law would have a minor impact recyclable products. on the stores, which would only be re­ But the state has not made recy­ quired to give refunds on containers To the editor: ics classes for which they sign up. Last se­ cling a priority. North Carolina from products they actually sell. The After thumbing through the schedule of mester, as a major in economics and a ju­ should take a cue from some North­ principle adjustment would be allot­ courses for next fall, I couldn't keep the nior, not only did I not get my first choice eastern and Western states that have ting storage space for the cans and disappointment and outrage to myself but I didn't get my alternate either. The passed legislation requiring stores to bottles collected. any longer. There are 39 courses offered same fate has befallen many other stu­ at the 100-level in English, 42 in history, dents, I know. I realize I could take a 200- refund deposits on returned cans and 24 in political science, 27 in psychology, bottles and have them recycled. Refund legislation is the best way level course, but I don't feel I should be and 23 in sociology (excluding indepen­ forced to take two to three classes half- The law serves two purposes: it to encourage recycling and clean up dent study). Yet only seven are offered in filled with graduate students simply so I reduces litter on the streets by the environment at the same time, economics. Of those seven, two are re­ can satisfy the major's requirements. At a providing an incentive for people to and eventually might lead to other quired of all majors in economics (149 and school as reputable as Duke, I find it an pick up and return containers, and laws aimed at conserving resources 154) and are taken almost exclusively by embarrassment that the administration increases the amount of garbage ac­ and motivating people to take an in­ sophomores, and another (184) does not can offer only four classes in such a popu­ tually recycled, relieving pressure on terest in their surroundings. count towards the fulfillment of the lar major. Some advice to freshmen and strained supplies of basic materials Passing a so-called "bottle bill" major's requirements. Thus, juniors and sophomores: Take up drama. You can seniors have a grand total of four 100- like paper, glass and metals. could be one of the best investments choose from 16 100-level classes in that level classes from which to choose. Fur­ department. Most current recycling efforts in the North Carolina ever made. thermore, since the classes are relatively small, many majors don't get any econom­ Douglas Coyle Trinity '90 Announcement Equality shouldn't be a reward, but a given W0Uld-be COlumniStS: We're just dying to have a word with you about writ­ ing your very own column next semester. Anyone can apply: students, faculty, employees and other warm bodies that can To the editor: this country ideally promise fair and equi­ use a keyboard. For more information and a handy column-writing guide to get you I think Andrew Hardymon's letter of table treatment for all citizens regardless started, call Liz at 684-2663. The deadline for all submissions is April 27. March 24 ("Hollow victories fail to earn of majority or minority status. respect") reinforced fallacies which are all Furthermore, most people who are too prevalent in dialogues between the members of minority groups do not wish races at Duke University. Hardymon to be "given" anything. They do not want states: "It is time minorities realize that to compromise their ideals in order to win On the record they cannot be given equality, they must some majority stuffed shirt's respect. earn it." In this way, Hardymon objec­ They do not want lower standards or spe­ It bids well for the future, I believe, that the round-table discussions can become the tifies equality — it becomes an object, cial breaks. beginning of the road for democracy and a free Poland. given to those who are willing to work Most people who are members of Lech Walesa on the re-establishment of the Solidarity union in Poland hard enough for it. minority groups simply don't want to be However, if equality is a form of discriminated against. They do not want payment, then there must be some agency to have their aptitude misdefined by cul­ which oversees and regulates its dis­ turally biased tests. They do not want to bursement. The letter implies that, in be negatively portrayed as criminals and Hardymon's world, the paymaster is the assorted freaks in the popular media. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 so-called "majority" (composed of individ­ Minority students do not want to attend uals who are not minorities, we assume). schools where their performance is greed­ Kathleen Sullivan, Editor It is also implied that the majority does ily scrutinized by hawkish administrators Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors not have to earn anything itself — the who cite any mistake as a sign of ethnic equality and respect that it doles out to a inferiority. People who are members of Barry Eriksen, General Manager deserving few are inherent to it. Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor minority groups want to be left alone Many people who express and/or so they too can enjoy the inalienable Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor believe this notion miss the mark when rights guaranteed us all. Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor arguing against programs designed to aid Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor minorities. They fail to realize that equal­ Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor ity is not a good deeds bonus to be Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Edd Partee Tom Lattin, Photography Editor awarded or not; but instead, the laws of Trinity '90 Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager LETTERS POLICY The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No letters, based on the discretion of the editors. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in the Business Office. person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Too many strings pull on proposed Center for Jewish Life

In 1896 Washington Duke offered the then-Trinity Conservative and Reform. College a $100,000 endowment if by the beginning of the • No strings attached These myopic members of the board are forgetting the 1897 term the school enrolled women. Trinity College purpose of the Center. The Center should serve the accepted the terms of the Duke gift in the spring of 1897. Laura Trivers _^_ religious, intellectual, social and cultural needs of the The strings of the gift prompted the National Woman's Duke student body. Of course the Durham community Suffrage Movement to ask Washington Duke to serve as lar board said he would not consider the possibility of a will participate in the programming, but the first their vice president. Although he declined the position black person in the leadership role. The campus would priority must be the students. because of his age and desire to keep his name out of the rightfully revolt and that board member would be A mikvah, used by only a handful of married women media, Duke University continues Washington Duke's removed so quickly his head would spin. We should ex­ in the Durham area, belongs near one of the existing legacy by providing equal opportunities for men and pect the same when women are the objects of discrimina­ synagogues. Beth-El, which houses the Orthodox and women in scholarship, leadership, cultural and athletic tion. Conservative congregations, has a mikvah facility that pursuits. Yet, this leadership debate, not even on the agenda of is unusable due to construction errors. Duke should not Until last week. the Center's board of directors, seems to be just one of be expected to take over where the Durham Jewish com­ Last week, Gilbert Scharf, the major donor for the the problems concerning women and governance the munity failed. Expecting the Center for Jewish Life to Center for Jewish Life, said the director of the Center board must reconcile. provide a mikvah is preposterous — as is expecting Uni­ would never be a woman. Several members of this board support the construc­ versity donors to subsidize that which rightly belongs This delcaration is discrimination that the University tion of a mikvah — Jewish ritual bath — at the Center off-campus. shouldn't tolerate. And, we shouldn't accept such com­ to allow the inclusion of a wide spectrum of Jews. Yet The cost of a mikvah with the necessary bath and ments from a member of the board of directors of the only those Jews who practice Orthodox Judaism regu­ locker room facilities could exceed $50,000, money that Center for Jewish Life or any other Duke organization. larly use a mikvah. The majority of Jewish Duke stu­ could be better spent on a lecture series, programming Think about what would happen if someone on a simi- dents follow the more liberal branches of Judaism — or facilities. While fast becoming an inflammatory topic, the mik­ •iDWie vah is just the tip of an ideological battle between Scharf and the University. As evidenced by the mikvah, the ar­ chitect's plans for a sanctuary with separate seating for men and women, and the composition of the board, Scharf is building an Orthodox synagogue on campus when Duke needs a center for Jewish life. The Hillel rabbi and Judaic studies professors, longtime supporters of Jewish life at Duke, are conspicuously absent from this board of directors. The ramifications are great. Will musical instruments be allowed on the Sabbath? Can social events be held on Friday evenings? Can lights, TV sets or any electric ap­ pliance be used on Saturday? If the answer to these is "No" as Orthodox Jewry dictates, then the board of di­ rectors are the proud new owners of an Orthodox syna­ gogue at the corner of Campus Drive and Alexander. In addition to the fact that an Orthodox synagogue would exlude the more liberal Jews, it would also promote de facto exclusion of women because the Orthodox do not view women as equal participants in religious activity. Before this farce is allowed to continue, each member of the board — including Scharf — must sign a state­ ment expressing the opportunity for a woman to be the director and the understanding that the center must not exclude the more liberal branches of Judaism

If Scharf cannot agree to this and withdraws his con­ tribution as has been speculated, the board of directors should bid him farewell and find donors who have the best interest of the mainstream Jewish student commu­ nity at heart — not someone with a hidden agenda. Duke should have learned by now that money given New Nautical Terminology with strings attached is not money worth keeping. Laura Trivers is a Trinity senior. Men in the women's movement; more questions than answers I have known my wife, Perri Morgan, for 16 years. ShShe i 1 *- _ . , alienation simply because we arai e unique individuals in a is the smartest person I have ever met. She has one • Free lunch callous, corporate world. We must talk to each other, but rather large blind spot, which it is my privilege to oc­ talking is far from simple. cupy; otherwise, Perri is a genius. And she advised me to Tim Tyson Any discussion that might lead toward collective ex­ ask you for help, to try a sort of reverse Dear Abby. pression of our private insurgencies will not be well This advice came a few days ago when she found me at perience that power — in this case, male power — does served by bashing, by defensive posturing, or by false ex­ the kitchen table, writing furiously amid a growing pile not relinquish its prerogatives to mere polite inquiry. A changes of counterfeit emotion. Candor is crucial. of paper-wads. She asked me what I was writing about. man can respond to this political sophistication in one of Candor is especially crucial in a discussion among "Feminism," I replied. three ways: (1) try to make alliance with women in the men and women about something as central to contem­ "No, really," she said. Perri has been a feminist since struggle to create a culture that is fit for human habita­ porary culture and politics as feminism. The problem she was 15. "What are you writing about?" tion; (2) stay out of the way and become historically ir­ with an honest public dialogue about feminism, for me relevant; or (3) join the cultural and political backlash at any rate, is that, as mind reader Perri Morgan I explained to her that I have in fact been invited to against feminism. pointed out earlier, the prospect scares me to death. talk on a panel about feminism during the upcoming Not in theory, mind you; in theory I am delighted to be Student Action Week and that I was preparing my Option #2 is too boring to consider. Option #3, hereaf­ invited to discuss feminism. In reality, however, I am remarks. "When is it due?" she asked. ter referred to as the Neanderthal option, it is like the terrified. How can I transcend the sense of male preroga­ I told her that the discussion is on April 15, more than Marines: they're looking for a few good men. Most of tive that is my cultural inheritance? How can I put aside two weeks distant. This is the woman who watched me these folks are too busy trying to learn to walk on their my uneasiness with women's anger, since I can see that write my senior thesis in a day and a half. '^You're scared hind legs to get involved in politics. Neanderthal ac­ for women anger can be the indispensible difference be­ to death," she laughed. I hate Perri Morgan. tivists, however, should bear in mind the first lesson of tween mere hypothetical freedom and the seizing of gen­ history: if you try to keep your foot on someone's neck The reason why I agreed to talk about feminism is uine autonomy? How do I allow my sexual identity to long enough, she will inevitably decide to stuff your foot that I think it is essential for men to explore feminist live and my sexist legacy to die? In sum, what does a into a very awkward aperture of your body. thought. The women's movement has been the single man have a right to say about feminism? most important social force in American society during Option #1, joining with women to work for a more just These are not rhetorical questions to which I secretly the past 20 years. Feminism provides, among other and decent society, is obviously the choice for men whose have answers. Secretly, in fact, I have many more ques­ things, an intellectual paradigm of enormous power and IQs ascend into double figures. This option, however, tions. Such is the state of my ideological schizophrenia. utility. Those men who somehow manage to elude the brings us onto very shaky political and cultural ground. And if you, gentle reader, can help me through this little powerful currents of feminism are culturally illiterate. The creation of a world characterized by humane and identity* crisis, I will happily buy you a beer the next This seems a high price to pay for an artificially domi­ democratic social relations requires extended discussion time I see you at Eddie's. Send any and all helpful sug­ nant role that has not served most men very well and and cooperation between men and women whose col­ gestions via campus mail to the history department. has been an unmitigated disaster for everyone else. lisions with their own culture are not identical. Some of Moreover, to steal a phrase, whether or not you are us collide with our culture because of our place of origin Meanwhile, the unflappable Perri Morgan says that thinking about feminism, feminism is surely thinking or our race, others because of our social background, still men who get invited to speak on panels about feminism about you. The feminist movement, like all mature so­ others because of our uneasy relation to accepted gender can damn well do dishes more often. cial movements, has learned from its own historical ex- roles. Virtually all of us occasionally feel the sting of Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword by James E. Hinish Jr.

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Publishing ' name 14 s 16 5 Secret supply ' 17 1 19 10 Turk, title , 14 "One 20 21 22 jrawwi.' Hoss —" H H 23 15 OT prophet 24 25 H| 26 16 Lachrymal drop 27 28 29 30 31 32 17 Shabby Id Crnmand 33 34 35 pest 20 Append 36 37 38 21 Church image 39 40 41 •22 Stunts 24 Runs nowhere 42 43 44 26 Radar display 27 "Messiah" 45 46 man H H 29 Dealer In 47 48 49 H50 H51 52 53 supplies 54 55 56 The Far Side / Gary Larson 33 Heb. bushels • Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 34 See 5A 58 59 35 Guido's note . 36 Fay of film 61 62 63 UERECBMESSOSIE, BACK FSST.' SUSIE, WHAT D\D fame RRDM TUE PRINCIPALS OFFICE THE( DO TO MOO? DlDttX) 37 Crew ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 04/06/89 &H, DOES SUE LOOK. PALE. GET EXPELLED? 10U D\DNT 38 At a distance All Rights Reserved 7 39 — Pan Alley Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: I WONDER. WAT UAPPBAED. SHlTCUOU/V£, DID HOM 40 Use with a 4 One of the SUES TALKING TO TUE hanky Chaplins A L P SHA C R E D R A G ._, TEJvCUER. HOW. 41 Hill 5 Biblical coin D A L Els L A N B A S A 42 Veterans 6 Commotions A M I NIlH 0 R N E N I D 44 Fresh guy 7 "Unto us — is MEE TlS-fls E A T|R A I N S 45 Warhol or given" nnnn nnn Rooney 8 Baste A N D M A S IT]E R OlF _-_-F I ? 46 River deposit 9 Railroad items TERETEB D U MB R A N A 47 Patterns 10 Near L E A N S BE E R G E 50 Girl 11 Actor Will s TUS 51 Sgt. A D I TWO H A P P A I L 12 Moiety L |L A D 54 Cross 13 Hand holders S Y N.B0IF A T R E S 55 Impartial 18 Long distance nnn nnnn 58 Peek—' 23 Conjurer's JET PIIIL 0 T S • T R A C T 59 Palate staff A L 0 EllA V A S M I L E 60 Comic Foxx 25 6/6/44 M I E UMS A T I A 0 E N 61 Chow — ttoPIP WOU'RE GOING UP 26 Like thieves S A S SHS L E E4 • E W T 62 Pegasus and leaves SWITCH.' |TURNER,CALVIN. 63 Thirst 27 Follow closely 04I06I89 YOU'RE A. quenchers 28 "— Love" (Pat 38 Vienna's land: 48 Caftan Boone) abbr. 49 Arabian nights SJOOLIEf \ U /CALVIN, DOWN 29 — out (stops) 40 Loud puff number ACANAR.1'1 \ | VllLLVOU 1 Fed. safety 30 Sinistral 41 Light wood 50 — majesty agcy. 31 Happlfy 43 Turn over 52 Surrender 2 Afr. lake 32 Less frequent 44 Coordinated 53 Advantage 3 How lovers 34 Convenient 46 It. poet 56 Tub stroll 37 Some phones 47 Baby buggy 57 Gun gp.

THE CHRONICLE ^t^oery; 4-k Assistant sports editor: Mark Jaffe "Zag and Thena! ... Come on in and act Copy editors: .....Dan Berger, Liz Morgan uncivilized!" Rae Terry, Lenore Yarger Wire editor: Tracy Jaffe Associate photography editor: Tom Latti n Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Bob Kaplan Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins DONTWOR- ANDY, I'M RYABOUT I WANT YOU TO MEET Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, SORRY I IT, JOAN/E. MY DOCTOR, RUDYKLE4N. PR. KLEIN'S BEEN Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, FAINTED, EVERYONE'S POCJHISISJOANie HELLO, CARJN6 FOR AIDS A PERFECT TVS mKE5 Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, I... A UTTLE SHOOK CAUCUS, AN OLD FRIEND DOCTOR PATIENTS FOR. RECORD? LOST mBesr I UP WHEN THEY FROM LAW SCHOOL,.. SEVEH YEARS. SO WE*1 MORPHINE Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank FIRST SEE ME. FAR HE'S 60T Au-- COCOA]L- Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, THANKS FOR PERFECT IM TOWN! Laurie Goidman, Babita Lai COMING. RECORD.' \ Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weimick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thrusday, all are wel­ come. 229 Soc Sci, 5-7:00 p.m. Red Cross Blood Battle: Bryan Center. No Boundaries..., East Campus Coffeehouse, 9:00 Durham Witness For Peace Meeting: Dr. Arvid Straube Organ recital by Frederick Swann of The Crystal Cathe­ p.m. speaks about his recent experiences in El Salvador. dral in honor of J. Benjamin Smith, retired Director of All are wetcomme. Immaculate Conception Church, Chapel Music. Duke Chapel, 8:15 p.m. Duke Flying Club open meeting for all aviation enthu­ 801W. Chapel Hill St., 7:30 p.m. siasts. Seeking Faculty sponsorship. 213 Soc/Sci, "Harlen County," film and discussion. Women's InterVarsity Christian Fellowship presents the Jesus Studies Dorm, 8:00 p.m. Christ Power and Light Company in concert. Trent ray "The Collected Works of Billy the Kid," play by Michael Commons, 1st Floor, 9:00 p.m. Ondaatje. Duke University Museum of Art, 8:15 p.m. Choral Vespers with candlelight and early a cappella Tickets $6 gen adm/$4 students. music. Memorial Chapel, 5:00 p.m. Lecture by Robert Cooper as part of The Blackburn Lit­ Mike on the Walkway: Confronting Rape. First event of erary Festival. Von Canon Hall, 8:00 p.m. ay. the Confronting Rape Colioqiuium. BC Walkway, "Nursing Ethics," free program for all Registered Nur­ 12:30 p.m. bor ses. Duke University School of Nursing. 7-9:00 p.m; "Reconstructing Phylogenetic and Adaptive Radia­ en- tions From Molecular Genetics: Lessons From Cats," CASC/GAIN meeting, all are welcome. 105 Carr, 8:00 es, lecture by Stephen O'Brien, National Cancer Institute. 00 p.m. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 p.m.

• •• ••' •-:—-••••i ••••••-• • -••••••. • -••-•-• *-- —-• ••:, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Vietnam pledges to withdraw from Cambodia by October

By PETER ENG Associated Press Kampuchean question before September 1989 on the Poland and Canada — should be joined by Foreign Min­ PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Vietnam said Wednes­ basis of national reconciliation," said the statement, also ister Ali Alatas of Indonesia, who presided over recent day it will withdraw from Cambodia by Sept. 30, nearly released by Vietnam's official news agency. Cambodian talks, and a representative of the U.N. sec­ 11 years after an invasion that ended the brutal Khmer If foreign countries continue aiding resistance groups, retary-general . Rouge regime and started a civil war. the government in Phnom Penh reserves the right "to In Washington, State Department spokesman Richard Vietnam had said previously it would remove its call on other countries to give assistance to the Kam­ Boucher praised the announcement and said that "if the remaining soldiers, estimated at up to 70,000, by Sep­ puchean people to defend themselves," the statement withdrawal is carried out it would be a positive develop­ tember only if a political settlement was reached but said. ment." would be out by 1990 in any case. In the statement, the three Indochinese countries rec­ Ha Huy Thong, a spokesman for Vietnam's permanent Wednesday's announcement, issued as a joint state­ ommended revival of an "international controls and su­ mission to the United Nations, said: "As the U.S. has re­ ment in Phnom Penh, Hanoi and Vientiane, capital of pervision commission" established by the 1954 Geneva peatedly said that they will normalize relations with Laos, did not indicate any conditions were attached. Agreement on Cambodia. Vietnam after we withdraw all our forces from Cambo­ Laos, with its pro-Vietnamese government, was in­ They said the original commission members — India, dia, we're now waiting to see if they keep their promise." cluded because the statement was intended to show re­ gional unity and solidarity. The statement said an international commission in­ cluding Canada, Poland, Indonesia and India was wel­ Sweden plans to charge subject in murder come to supervise the withdrawal, and called for an end

to outside military aid. By SHEILA RULE "Vietnam will withdraw from Kampuchea (Cambodia) N.Y. Times News Service was shot dead after he left a movie theater with his wife, all of her forces by the end of September 1989," said the Lisbet, on Feb. 28,1986. statement read to reporters by Hun Sen, premier of the STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The Swedish authorities Prosecutor Axel Morath said in a statement: government Vietnam installed in Phnom Penh after the said Wednesday that they would charge a man they "Evidence against the suspect has strengthened during invasion. have had in custody since December in the assassination his period in custody. It has become sufficiently strong Vietnamese withdrawal and the end of outside aid of Prime Minister Olof Palme in 1986. that the intention on the prosecutor's part is that a "will put an end to the civil war and stimulate the Kam- The 42-year-old suspect, Carl Gustav Christer Pet- charge should be laid and the matter decided in court." puchean parties to settle the internal aspects of the tersson, is a Swede who is a convicted killer with a his­ The long hunt for Palme's killer narrowed down to tory of violence, compulsory psychiatric treatment and Pettersson after hundreds of thousands of man-hours drug and alcohol abuse. were spent pursuing theories of international conspira­ The state prosecutors office said evidence against Pet- cy. tersson had "strengthened" enough since his arrest on Although Pettersson did have connections in the Dec. 15 to formally charge him and go to trial. Swedish underworld, the government has said that it The prosecutors asked that Pettersson be held for two did not believe he killed the prime minister as a contract more weeks while a charge was prepared, but they did killing or with the help of others. But prosecutors have not say what the charge would be. not disclosed any motive. The announcement Wednesday appeared to be an im­ How solid the case is against Pettersson remains un­ portant step forward in a case in which there has been clear. no discernible progress for months. State prosecutors and Pettersson's lawyer, Arne Lil- Pettersson has repeatedly denied killing Palme, who jeros, have not disclosed many details of the case. But they said in February that it would not be easy to mount Bring a strong enough case against the suspect to convict him. This Ad *V Pettersson was questioned soon after Palme was killed and again in 1987. But it was only last fall, after for 15% OFF € an earlier alibi was found to be untrue, that the Swedish Any Singles r^f investigators began to pursue him seriously. 9 Good thru 4/14/89 A person who lived in Pettersson's apartment building \ & in suburban Stockholm, who had previously said Pet­

AN UPBEAT u Center for International Studies •^HUNAMl) AJMOSPHER E Gourmet Chinese Restaurant The Duke University Forum on Comparative Labor Studies, History Department, and 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials 109 NORTH GREGSON ST. • DURHAM • 682-5225 Western Europe and the Advanced Industrial SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Democracies Committee Mixed Beverages Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome present

SLIPPERY SHRIMP 6.9_> Unorganized Conflict in the * HOUSE. CHICKEN 6.95 sons History of French Labor (19th TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR MEN and 20th Centuries) I /b v__w_ . —•— ^ CHOICE OF • 7?5 NOW HIRING A spicy Hunam Style. by ACOoKed with Sweet i Sour S-u.ce FOR A cooked w.th HoTetaW.-c Sauce. PATRICK FRIDENSON INCLUDES Soup, EGGR0LL 8, RICE SUMMER PART-TIME Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris PEKING DUCK DINNER 825 A Half PucIC Served with 4 JxwcAkes POSITIONS INClUPg SQUP,,E66R0-- t RICE Friday, April 7,1989 3:00 pm PRAWNS & CHICKEN 6.95 Center for International Studies • ORANGE CHICKEN 6.25 Apply in person. • ORANGE BEEF 6.9-* 2122 Campus Drive SESAME BEEF-- 6-9-5 IHClUPff S0"P E66RQIL t RICE A reception will follow * HOT A spicy Brightleaf Square

Monday-Friday 10-6 Patrick Fridenson is author of an important history of the labor relations at the 688-2120 Renault autoworks, is co-author of The Automobile Revolution, and has published nu­ Open 7 Days Week • 12Noon-10 p.m. merous articles on work in modern industry. He is currently engaged in the compara­ Saturday 10-5 tive study of workplace authority in the nineteenth century, and is preparing a general 910 W. Main St., Durham work on French labor history, to be published by Ies Editions de Seuil, from which (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) Open Thursdays 'til 8 this talk will be taken. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 Classifieds

MAKE LOTS OF $ COUPON GOOD FOR FLYING CLUB Very high quality child care ctr Summer sublet: 1BR apt In great Now hiring waits, hosts, drivers, Announcements a free dinner salad with any large Informational meeting Thu, 7:30 needs toddler & preschool teach­ location. Fully furn. window A/C & managers of all sorts, bouncers delivered Deluxe or Vegetarian p.m., 213 Soc-Sci. All interested ers & aides starting May/Jun. Inter­ celling fan. $375/mo Includes — starting now — through Aug. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ Pizza! Satisfaction 493-7797. students and faculty please at­ esting job & good pay. Call 286- water. Phone 688-6440. Great place to work! Come by MER? Jet there anytime from DC or Exp Apr 8. tend. Questions? Call 286-5655. 7773. NYC for $160 or less with AIR- today —SATISFACTION. Houses for Rent Now hiring delivery drivers — good HITCH, (as reported in Consumer BENCH AND BAR CD PRICES CUT! Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good money: wages plus commission Accounting Position — Executive G-TOWN SUBLET 2 important meetings deserve Poindexter Records is proud to Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on plus tips. Flexible hrs. Apply In per­ Education — Fuqua School of Busi­ Townhouse for summer sublet in your attention! On Tue Apr 11 at announce that all domestic, sin­ national network morning shows). son. Satisfaction — Shoppes at ness — Summer position available Georgetown — perfect for 4-5 peo­ 7 p.m. in 326 Allen Bldg, we will gle CDs are $13.33 or less. This For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- hold both an information session Lakewood. May-Aug 1989 (30-40 hrs/wk). ple — 3BR 2-1/2BA, fully furn., W/ is a permanent reduction — not Prefer student majoring in 864-2000. & elections for next year. The CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED: Resi­ D. Perfect location at 35th & 0. Fe­ a sale. Remember — Poindex­ business, accounting, engi­ Princeton Review will hold an in­ dential Summer camp for adults & males preferred. Jun 1-Aug 15. EPA Research Program needs ter... never more than $13.33. neering, or computer science. formation session concerning children with Autism. May 21-Jul Call Pat at (202)-342-7184. volunteers for Air Pollution studies. 286-1852. Should know Lotus 123, type 40 the special Bench & Bar-Prin­ 22. Work & live on campsite in the Healthy men & women, ages 18- wmp. To arrange for an interview ceton Review LSAT Preparation DGLA Dance Chapel Hill area. Send resume or Autos for Sale 35, free from allergies/hayfever. call Pat Longshore — 684-5310. Course which will be held in Sep. Fri Apr 7 at 10 in the Epworth com­ call Autism Society of North Can earn $7+ an hour. Flexible Elections will be held for 4 ex­ mons rm. All are invited! Carolina, 2312 Milburnie Rd, Ra­ HONDA SCOOTER schedules, can call collect 1-929- ecutive positions for next year. leigh, NC 27610. (919)-821- 1987 Honda Aero. 50cc, newly 9993. KAPPAS! KAPPAS! KAPPAS! No Child Care Any member interested in run­ 0859. rebuilt, less than 700 mi. Perfect meeting tonight. Get psyched for ABORTION ning for a position must call Our daughter, nearly 4, needs play­ campus vehicle, inexpensive to pledge formal! Pledges take 9:15 Now hiring Summer jobs starting Confidential and personal care. Steve at 684-7687 prior to Apr mate and afternoon care in your maintain and run, no parking wor­ or 9:30 bus! Pictures at 10. now. We need cheerful responsible Low fees and weekend appoint­ 11 On Thu Apr 6 at 7:30 p.m. in home M-F, 12:30-5:30 p.m. Apr- ries. $650 or best offer. Call Joe at part-time scoopers. Weeknight & ments available. Call Toll Free 1- 326 Allen Bldg, Bench & Bar will ADPi Meeting! June and Sep-June '90. Prefer 684-7453. weekend shifts available. Apply in 800-433-2930. hold an information session con­ Remember to bring $4 for the ATO location somewhere near or btwn person. Rossini's Ice Cream, 811 1982 Volkswagen Scirocco. BLUE, cerning the special Kaplan- mixer to our 6:20 formal mtg in Central Campus and Durham Acad­ STUDENT GROUPS Bench & Bar LSAT Preparation Broad St. 286-5680. A/C, power windows, AM/FM cass, Bio-Sci. emy Lower School on 751. Call Applications for office space in the Course which will be held in Sep. 1 owner. $3995. 382-0072. SUMMER CHILD CARE: Responsible Meg, 684-3164 at work or 1-732- Bryan Ctr and the East Campus Ctr ZETA PLEDGES — Get ready to work person to supervise 8yo boy in our 3423 at home. 1983 Plymouth Reliant, exc cond, for 1989-90 are available from the CAS Symposium: New Thinking in on those kisses (chocolate of cour­ home, provide ride to swim team, AT, AC, 4-dr, running well. $1,200. Info Desk. All student organiza­ Soviet Foreign Policy Toward the se)! We'll start tonight at 8 in Babysitting. Eves. 3-1/2 y.o. girl. etc. Must have references & reli­ Call 383-6776 after 6 p.m. tions must reapply. AAp. due Apr 7. Third World. Regional perspectives Cleland, but EVERYONE be there at Must have own transportation. including Latin America, the Mid­ 9 for general announcements. able transportation. Call 493-4781 Call: 493-0323. Need an inexpensive town car? FOOD DRIVE! dle East and Afghanistan. Fri, Apr after 7 p.m. Low maintenance — 30 mpg — AC, The annual FEED THE TRIANGLE SkydiveinSpring , Babysitter wanted for 6 mo. old, 7, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Von Canon PART TIME good mechanical condition. How canned food drive will be held Sat, Try the safe & exciting sport of sky­ wkdays, wknds as needed. Refer­ Hall C. Food prep & counter help 5-10:30 about a 1979 VW Rabbit? Asking Apr 8, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Meet at diving at Duke! Call Jennifer at ences, transportation required. p.m. Mon/Fri, 11:30-4:30 Mon-Fri. $1000. Call 479-2148 after 6 the Blo-ScI parking lot at 11 a.m. SIGN-UPS 684-7513 for info. 490-1803. Apply Bread'n Board Cafe, 742 9th p.m. to help collect cans for the area's For FAC Steering Committee inter­ SEXY COMEDY! St. Durham. hungry. Come Individually or In views today through Fri at BC Info Don't miss Hoof'n'Hom's prod­ For Sale — Misc. groups. Prizes, pizza, and drink Desk. HELP WANTED: Ten-Soc In­ Services Offered uction of the Neil Simon/ Bob will be available ternational, the new tennis and Schmoothie-me! Fosse Broadway smash, SWEET Call Protype for papers, resumes, soccer store in Brightleaf Square, He-Ne Laser Reunion & cookout for the SS CHARITY! — The show that shows theses, etc., 682-4628, or come TILLIE OLSEN is looking for wknd sales people. 1 mw red laser. Includes servo Come-in-my-eye 5 p.m. this Fri the by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near Prize-winning novelist & short story off a lot of LEG! Tickets at Page Box Should have knowledge of tennis mirrors, beam splitter, diffrac­ 7th at the church (1422 Gregson Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. writer. Brown-bag lunch, Fri Apr 7, Office NOW! and/or soccer. $4.50/hr. Call Evan tion grating, mirrors, & other 12 p.m., East Campus Union St). Party afterwards — all wel­ ~~ TRIDELTS or Kelly at 688-3399. JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing misc. optics. Cheap. Call Tom at Dining Hall. Bring or purchase come — & dats no bool-schitt! Come find your Spring Fling at Un­ Service will type your papers, dis­ 684-1124. lunch; drink & dessert provided. WORK BEFORE GRADUATE BUSI­ der The Street tonite! 9:30. EXAMS Pay for your TUITION In a sum­ sertations, letters, etc quickly and Sponsored by Continuing Educa­ Limited Edition Fine Silver Proof NESS SCHOOL?? If not already, will be there but don't stress, it's mer! Here's the greatest oppor­ professionally. Emergency typing tion (684-6259) & Women's Rounds Commemorating Duke's please stop by the PREBUSINESS the band. tunity to make residual cash flow welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). Studies (684-5683). Final Four Trip — only $29.95. Tri­ ADVISING OFFICE (113 Allen Bldg) In YOUR TOWN! Sell nationwide College Scholarships Available angle Coins 489-9258. & ask for information. TRIDELTS toll-free 800 Answering service. PHIL DONAHUE from 50,000 private sources. All Don't miss the meeting tonite! 114 High demand. Imagine $2000/ FURNITURE — Couch, matching couldn't have done better! Find out STUDENTS UNITE against hunger! fields of study represented. Call Physics 7:30. We need dues!! mo In RESIDUAL CASH FLOW chair & rocker. Sturdy wooden con­ what your peers think of Duke sex Gain community service experi­ Scholarship Resources, 1-942- Spring Fling follows! throughout your school years! 50 struction. $170. Ron, 286-7845. in the 80s, Thu 7 p.m. in the BC ence in a few hrs. Join HUN- 4015. sales Is $20OO/mo, the 800 mar­ Film Thtr. GERCLEANUP, Sat, Apr 15, 11 AEPhis Formal Meeting 7:45 Bio- ket Is tremendous. Call Leonard TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Fast turn- REM TICKETS a.m.-2 p.m. 684-6965. Sci. New sisters wear your pins. Phi Kaps care about your sex life! Sturdlvant, 493-4941 Im­ around. High quality output. Pick­ Concert Sat Apr 22, Dean Dome — Pledge meeting, 6, For-Lang. great seats. Call now: 684-0816. Duke Phi Kappa Sigma Sex week is HUNGERCLEANUP? It's a nat'l stu­ mediately and get started today! up/ delivery available. Call 560- this week! Events until Thu, but dent campaign to fight hunger by HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! 7410. REM tickets for sale. Great seats. watch for displays on BC walkway & Organist needed. Part-time, Wed's turning concern into ACTION! Duke Nonsmoking, white females & Best offer gets tickets 490-6805 & Sun's. Send resume to Yates TIRED? more information in this space. will send team to 1 of 10 worksites males, ages 18-24, are needed to anytime. participate in a study on physiolog­ Baptist Church, 2819 Chapel Hill FRUSTRATED? AT YOUR WIT'S END? DUKE SEX in Chapel Hill on Sat, Apr 15, 11 ical responses to laboratory tasks. Rd, Durham, NC 27707, or call Ted CAN'T FIND ANYONE TO HELP YOUR 4 REM TICKETS What do Mike Diminick, Sue a.m.-2 p.m. 684-6965. Time required is 1.5-2.5 hrs. Par­ Reed, 489-2309. TIRED FINGERS? Find relief in the Must sell. $10 each. Call from 6-9 Hartnett, IFC President Larry FREE! ticipants will be reimbursed for magic finger PLUS a 10% discount a.m. Kip684-1976. Glazer, KD President Biz Bates, Interested in working at Nags Head See Hoof 'n' Horn's spring musical their time & effort. If interested, with a DUKE ID. United Support PISCES President Cris Bragg, as­ for the months of May and June? free! Be an usher for Sweet call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's Systems, a newly formed secre­ sistant CAPS director John Barrow, Oceanside conference ctr is cur­ Charity. Interested? Call Dave and or Women's Study. tarial service, located at 714 9th Lost and Found Dean Sue, & moderator Rob rently hiring for the following posi­ leave a message at 684-8511 or St, Suite 104, awaits your word Gringle think about sex & relation­ tions: 2 inside staff for general Trina at 684-7323. processing needs. USSU offers: ships at Duke? Find out Thu at 7 Entertainment maintenance and food service, 2 STRAY CAT FOUND proficient word processing, rea­ p.m. in BC Film Thtr. UFCAS INTRVIEWS outside staff to maintain grounds Young Calico cat with red bell sonable rates, quick turnaround, Today: Honors, Curriculum, Fresh­ Russian Songs and conference ctr — carpentry, collar found on West. Call Dave convenient to campus. OPEN 9-5 DG-PIKA MIXER man, Year. Tomorrow: Courses, Come sing Russian folk songs with painting, landscaping and yard- at 684-0651 to claim. OR BY APPOINTMENT. 286-2695. the experts. Refreshments served! Lose track of time at the Prehistor­ Land Resources. Sign up for an in­ work experience preferred but not LOST — A rug from the back of Great fun! Mon Apr 10, 9 p.m. Cof­ ic-Future Mixer at 9 tonight in the terview in the ASDU office. Anyone essential. Other desirable skills in­ TMI Student Travel offers discount Branson Thtr. I'll pay you good feehouse. Everyone invited! section! can apply. clude musical ability, lifesaving, International airfares * Major air­ money to return it no questions as­ and watersports. Earn up to lines, not charters * personalized ked. Carl Martin, 286-7749. $1,800. Room and board provided. trip planning * group discounts * Help Wanted If you are energetic, personable, (617)-367-3311. LOST KEYS and enjoy interacting with a variety Last Sat. Lost keys on white foam MOVERS PACKERS THE CHRONICLE of people, please call 933-6884 key chain. Maybe on IM fields. Looking for good workers for pack­ by Apr 12. Roommate Wanted Please call 684-7309. ing moving some driving, no 2 jobs CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION the same, meet the public. Over­ Lifeguards and snack bar atten­ Wanted: 2 roommates to share LOST: Brown leather wallet last time paid. Flexible hours start at dants needed for summer at Duke large 3BR apt for summer. Call seen in library. If found please call $6-8 per hour. 682-5688. Faculty Club. Starting in May or 684-7379. ^_____ 684-7823. BIG REWARD! BASIC RATES June. Call 684-6672. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Huge furn. 3BR apt share 1 min. Personals GOOD MONEY! walk to East Campus $200/mo. 100 (per day) for each additional word. 682-7617. Now hiring delivery drivers — $4/ STUDENT GROUPS hr plus 8% commission plus tips! Applications for office space in the SPECIAL FEATURES Also hiring summer manager. Apts. for Rent Bryan Ctr and the East Campus Ctr (Combinations accepted.) WHY Apply in person — Satisfaction for 1989-90 are available from the Shoppes of Lakewood. Amazing 3 BR Erwin Sq. apt. Info Desk. All student organiza­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. tions must reapply. AAp. due Apr 7. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading available for summer sublet. Call PAY NEED COMPUTING EXPERIENCE? Usa 684-1989. TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Fast turn- (maximum 15 spaces). Medical Ctr Information Systems is around. High quality output. Pick­ Summer sublet 3BR apt, Erwin Sq. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. seeking a student consultant to up/ delivery available. Call 560- provide microcomputer hardware, Call 286-5576. " 7410. MORE? software, & logistical support. SUMMER SUBLET — large, furn. DEADLINE Working knowledge of IBM-PC envi­ luxury apt at Springfield Apts at MACE 1 business day prior to publication ronment required, although expert South Sq. — $425/mo. Call 489- Find out about self defense tech­ Semester or year in status is not expected. Experience 5219 for information. niques. Free workshop, 210 Bivens by 12:00 Noon. of PC programming tools, database (Next to WXDU) Sat, Apr 8, 1-2:30 p.m., 2:30-6 p.m. Belgrano, Argentina systems, word-processing, & Interested in renting an apt this PAYMENT spreadsheet tools would be a plus. summer? 2BR 2BA spacious Er­ PORNOGRAPHY Lima, Peru Full-time for summer & part-time win Sq apt available! Call 383- Does it lead to rape? Presentation Prepayment is required. (10-19.5 hrs/wk) during school 6753. Hurry! by Cookie Teer. Fri, Apr 7, Mary Lou Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Siena, Italy year. Sophomore standing is ideal. Williams Ctr, 1-2:15 p.m. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Call Vic Lukas: 684-4044. Colombia student needs roommate Wollongong, Australia in NYC for a summer sublet. Inter­ RAPE — HOW TO PREVENT IT. How ested? Call Julie, 684-1788. Beijing, China to survive it. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION BOSTON SUBLET Sat, Apr 8,10:30 a.m.-12 noon. Large 2BR apt available Jun-Aug. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) BRENDA — Happy 21st Birthday to LAMINATED Near Harvard Business School, 1/2 where classifieds forms are available. Call a great Roommate! Have a rockin' PHOTO ID'S mi. from Harvard Sq. Fully furn., time tonight (& don't forget we'll UNC Study Abroad cable TV, W/D, large Ivng rm, laugh about this when we're 77!) OR MAIL TO: * Instant Paasport and Job dining/study rm, full kitchen. Free Love, Shari. on-street parking. $1000/mo. Call Chronicle Classifieds 2$6.08 • war 10 * $2.50 «a. JimorMax(617)-782-2795. •Photo I.D. Cards SETH GERKIN BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. I told you I'd remember — HAPPY 962-7001 CUT A DEAL BIRTHDAY! Have a great day &... M SarvtoM WhP* You Wait on a 2-1/2BR Erwin apt. Some can I go jerkin'with your gerkin? CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 000 West Main furn. included summer sublet. for applications («cro»» from Briflhtteaf) NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Call Mick 684-0542. See page 13 • 'II'"II""VI"'"':'"-!" THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

From page 12 LIKE WOMEN? CircusBezerkus Gil: So much for logic! Who ever Hang out with 12 beautiful girls. Heff sez "Don't miss the weird an­ would have thought? Smile! Sweden intends to Be the Blue Devil Mascot next year. tics of a disgusting troupe of freak­ WHO'S RAPING WHOM? The myth of interracial rape. Fri, Apr 7. Mary Sign ups & info at BC Info Desk. ish performers." It's more fun than LESLEY M Lou Williams Ctr, 2:30-4 p.m. Info session Mon in Cameron, 6 a barrel of 'batln' monkees. Circus Happy birthday to the best big sis p.m. Bezerkus '89 tonite. ever! Love, Kristen. Get your bod on the quad and play prosecute suspect LIKE B-BALL? CAN YOU DRAW? AEPhi's TWISTER! Benefits CircusBezerkus Alzheimer's Research. Apr 8, 2 Try out to be the Blue Devil Mascot Marvel at the Magnificent Mumby! Caricature needed for campus • MURDER from page 11 p.m., Clocktower Quad. Rain Site: for next year. Sign ups & informa­ Gawk at the grotesque Co-Id the group. Negotiable fee. PLEASE But police officials have said that his alibi did not Card Gym. 1p.m. tion at the BC Info Desk. Info ses­ missing link! Gaze at the gorilla contact ASAP. Call Liz 684-0535. sion Mon in Cameron at 6 p.m. Be fungi! It's Circus Bezerkus '89! To­ Leave message. stand up. Palme has viewed videotapes of the suspect SIGN-UPS there. night! For FAC Steering Committee inter­ I NEVER CALLED IT RAPE. Buses to and has made a qualified identification of Pettersson, MATT MCKENZIE views today through Fri at BC Info Liz, Rest those vocal cords & get Fuqua Aud. Robin Warshaw and saying she "believes" he is the man she saw as she Desk. Oh your aching back! Try to stay your beach feet ready. And do Barry Burkhart, joint presentation turned when her husband was shot. busy & not let your mind go to not forget to bring your partyln' on date/ acquaintance rape. Fri, PITCHFORKS mush. Please get well soon. We beach pall. OSIGBF, TC. Apr- 7, 8 p.m. Wine and cheese Mrs. Palme was also hit with a bullet. Under Swedish Wanna be a Pitchfork? Auditions miss you & Liz is tired. (Just kid­ reception to follow. law, she is considered a "victim" and cannot give sworn will be held Mon Apr 10 & Tue Apr ding). Don't worry, we'll be sure TheCircusTonite Buy your tickets for Hoof n'Horn's testimony in court. 11. All male voice ranges will be to drop in for lots of surprise Circus Bezerkus '89! It's dogs & auditioned. See sign-up sheet at visits. Love, the Chronicle Staff. dawg. Don't miss Duke's favorite SWEET CHARITY now... because But unsworn testimony, written statements and hear­ Bryan Ctr Info Desk this Thu & Fri. freak show. Rlngllng Brothers? Nol without an audience, it's just mas­ say can be presented in a case and it is left to the court WANTED. ONE FIANCE — must be Circus Bezerkus '89 The Sickest turbation. Bltsy & Candy. Europe this Summer? We can save Incredible In bed, on the floor, In Show on Earth. to decide how much weight to give such testimony. you up to $350 on Airfare! Com­ the car, & In the Gardens. He also JASON Four other witnesses have also seen the suspect near plete tour packages from 14-49 must be Intelligent & considerate MARK — SURPRISE! Maybe next Bon voyage, cheri! Je t'aime. I can days start at only $698! Call with a good heart & good hands. year we'll celebrate holidays & spe­ only say that I hope you don't go so the scene of the shooting but none of them has been able Today! SBT Travel l-(800)-6-FUN- Must like cats, kids, & parents. cial occasions on time. What would faraway. Love, Lara. to testify that Pettersson was the actual killer. SUN. With midnight diamonds In his we do without History? Love, Kath. JON, Care to watch some aqueous . eyes, he must be able to see the floaters & pull some split ends? Under the Swedish legal system, the police can hold a THETAS bring your alcohol to 205 CircusBezerkus stars In mine. In return I offer love, Call me, Deb. suspect indefinitely, as long as the case is regularly Cleland before noon Fri. Don't for­ passion, fantasies fulfilled & life­ Don't miss The Sickest show on reviewed by a judge, who agrees that the prosecution is get! time of devotion. Lollipops a must, Earth! The party that took 2 years Lady at Dead show Fri, in the aisle assembling a strong case and continued detention is no laughing, Can I meet you In LA? to recover from Is back! Circus Section 110: I was very intrigued, ROB BIER Bezerkus '89. but unfortunately incapable of warranted. CircusBezerkus OK, so you're 21. "Penny" for your CircusBezerkus remembering your name. Please thoughts. Well we have 2 formals It Is not to be believed. It Is sick, call me. Scott 942-4165. If the court accepts the charges brought against Pet­ The Big Top is back In town & Is in 2 days. There's a shower in there freakish even. Circus Bezerkus tersson, his case, like other serious criminal charges, sicker than ever. Play 5 min. win somewhere! We'll see! Luv you! — '89. If you have squeamish stom­ M — You don't suck, either! Guess will be presented before a panel of two judges and five Pea. ach — stay back & move forward great prizes! Games galore & gout who? laymen. The Circus tonite. too. Circus Bezerkus '89 Tonite. CD PLAYERS Sunday Brunch at Crook's AS LOW AS

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New symposium program set Inquire about our specials at our open house week-end Saturday, April 8 from 10 am to 5 pm • Sunday, April 9 from 1 pm to 5 pm • SYMPOSIA from page 1 Free T-Shirts to Qualified Applicants! economic markets and the proposed dis­ solving of economic barriers between Eu­ $345-$520 ropean nations by 1992, said Trinity se­ nior Amy Houpt, one of the symposium's organizers. Luxury 1 BR EFF, 1 BR & 2 BR Apartments "We're going to be giving a European viewpoint and describing exactly what 1992 means," Houpt said. Secluded • Fireplaces Houpt said the group sent approxi­ Heavily Wooded • Mini Blinds mately 30 invitations to the symposium to businesses in the Triangle area. Peaceful • Solariums/Patios Trinity senior Stephanie White, an­ Laundry Facilities • Pool/Tennis Courts other organizer of the symposium, said the student groups will conduct research Washer/Dryer (2BR) on their respective topics and will compile their findings into a report to the Com­ parative Area Studies department. They will receive an independent study course credit for their efforts, she said. "It's been a lot of work, more than I thought," White said. However, she added that the work had TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE enabled her to learn more about the topic Edward Tiryakian and gain valuable organizational skills. Funding for the symposia was provided added that some groups were able to ob­ by CIS and the Josiah Charles Trent Me­ tain additional funding from other sour­ morial Foundation, he said. Tiryakian ces. THE FOREST

Bush issues education proposal 919/383-8504 Durham, N.C. • PROPOSAL from page 5 could hardly be against," she said. and announced in the budget plan he sent Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos Just off 15-501, NC751 North M-F 9-6 Congress in February. said at a White House briefing that The bill quickly came under sharp money for the package would not be cut at Constitution Dr. Sat 10-6 criticism from leading Democrats and from other education programs. Convenient to Duke University, Sun 1-6 spokesmen for teachers' associations, who But he acknowledged that he did not Research Triangle portrayed it as a shell game that would do know what programs would be cut in and chapel Hiii Jjf Fogelman Management little to improve education. other areas to pay for the new initiatives. "The president is attempting to strip Bush said in his budget plan this year equal housing opportunity Bey°nd Your ^pectations programs long supported by Congress to that spending for $137 billion worth of pay for new initiatives of questionable domestic programs would be frozen at the value," said Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D- same level as this year, without allowing Calif., chairman of the House Education for inflation or population growth. and Labor Committee. Measures to provide compensatory But the bill's chief Senate sponsor, education for disadvantaged students, aid THE COMPARATIVE AREAS STUDIES PROGRAM Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., called its to needy college students and assistance prospects very good. "It's a package one to handicapped pupils, could be included. invites you to a day-long symposium on NEW THINKING IN SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY THE BULLS ARE BACK! TOWARDS THE THIRD WORLD OPENING NIGHT Friday, April 7 7:30 DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1989 LOCATION: VON CANON HALL C, BRYAN CENTER, DUKE Homestand UNIVERSITY, DURHAM; NORTH CAROLINA continues 9:00-9:30 a.m. Coffee and informal conversation with participants. 9:30-10:15 Keynote address: Dr. Neil McFarlane, University of Virginia-'The Saturday, April 8 Changing Nature of Soviet Foreign Policy towards the Third World." 10:15-10:30 Break through 10:30-12:00 Dr. Stephen Young, State Department, Soviet Desk - "The Lessons of Afganistan and Their Influence on Other Soviet Regional Con­ Wednesday, April 12 cerns." Dr. Mark Katz, George Mason University -- "Soviet Policy in the Middle East." (Sunday's game time - 2:30, 12:00-1:30 p.m. Lunch-Open to all in attendance at a modest cost (Old Trinity Room all others-7:30) Old Union Building). Address by Dr. Jerry F. Hough, Duke Univ ' Dept. of Political Science - "Changing Soviet Policy towards the Pacific" 1:30-3:15 Dr. Cole Blasier, US Library of Congress, Chief of the Hispanic Special Student Admission Division--Evolving Soviet Policy towards Latin America." Dr Nikolai Zaitsev, Deputy Director of the Institute for Latin American Studies $2.00 with ID. USSR Academy of Sciences, Leading Advisor to Gorbachev on Po litical and Economic Relations with Latin America - "New Soviet Per­ spectives on Foreign Policy towards Latin America." Starting time all games 7:30 3:15-3:30 Break 3:30-5:00 p.m. Dr. Jack Matlock, US Ambassador to the Soviet Union (107 Gross Durham Athletic Park Chemistry Building). Downtown Durham Co-Sponsors: Center for International Studies, Center for East-West Trade Investment and Communication, The Josiah Charles Trent ' For more information, Gall 688-8211 Foundation, and ASDU. THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE ,-PAW-15 Sports Track meet in Wallace Wade starting Friday From staff reports The Duke men's and women's track team will host the Duke Spring Invita­ tional this weekend in Wallace Wade Sta­ dium. The Blue Devils expect 29 men's squads and 20 women's teams to partici­ pate Friday and Saturday. Friday, the 10,000 meter run will be held at 5:00 p.m. preceding the Blue- White spring football scrimmage. Satur­ day, competition begins at 9:30 a.m. with the women's 5,000 meter run, and ends with the men's 4 x 400 meter relay at 4:40 p.m. Top teams that are going to be racing include Kentucky, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, East Carolina, Old Dominion, Virginia Tech, and George Mason. Smaller local schools are expected as well, including Brevard, Campbell, Fayetteville State, High Point, Liberty, Methodist, UNC-Charlotte, North Carolina A&T, St. Augustine, Eliz­ abeth City State, and Winston-Salem State. After resurfacing the track early in 1987, Wallace Wade Stadium hosted the track and field events of the 1987 United States Summer Olympic Festival. Last spring, Wallace Wade was the site of the Atlantic Coast Conference Track and STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Field Championships. In June, 1990, Wal­ lace Wade will host the 1990 NCAA Duke will once again host the Spring Invitational in Wallace Wade Stadium, where this event took place last year. Championships. After financial boom in 1988, Bulls expect another big year

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press come to Durham or the Triangle, you have to go by the ball park." Nuke LaLoosh and Crash Davis have Sales of Bulls' souvenirs — caps, T- cleared their lockers and moved out of shirts and jackets — went so well last sea­ Durham Athletic Park, and that means son that the team opened a second store the real Durham Bulls are back to normal in a Durham mall. It was expected to be a in the Carolina League. seasonal store that would cater to the Normal for the Bulls, however, means Christmas shopper, but Dlugozima said overflow crowds at 5,000-seat Durham the store is still open and will remain in Athletic Park, even if Kevin Costner and operation for another year. Susan Sarandon aren't still doing their The Bulls also are advertising their roles from the movie "Bull Durham." goods in a national sports publication and Nonetheless, team officials say they're are awaiting more requests now that the still reaping the benefits of last year's movie has been released on videocasette. box-office hit. "Anybody who has a relative living in "I would be surprised if we don't draw Durham asks them to get a Durham Bulls over 200,000 again," Bulls owner Miles cap," he said. "I think that will continue Wolff said following a preseason luncheon through this year. Tuesday. "The franchise is just so good." "I think it's going to be just as exciting Wolff apparently won't be surprised, this year as it was last year," Dlugozima based on fan interest prior to Friday added. night's opener against Frederick, Md., More encouraging than the upcoming which used to be the Hagerstown team financial outlook are the team's prospects before moving. Durham is also celebrat­ on the field. Although the Bulls finished ing its 10th year, and Wolff is pressing the year at 82-58, they failed to make the city officials on construction of a new sta­ Carolina League playoffs. dium. Manager Grady Little says because of "As far as attendance goes, we've sold the glut of talent in the Atlanta Braves or­ more season tickets this year than we ganization, the Bulls consider themselves ever have," Durham general manager Rob a threat to win the league title. Baseball Dlugozima said Tuesday. "The advance America named newcomer Steve Avery ticket sales for opening night are ahead of the top lefthanded pitching prospect in what they've been." baseball. Last spring, "Bull Durham" not only "I think we've got a shot at it, as good a meant success for its producers. It pro­ shot as any team that's ever been in Dur­ vided a great summer for the real Bulls ham," Little said. and now, they look forward to a real-life One reason for Little's optimism is the sequel. response of the players who are moving to "What the movie did was make us a Durham for the season. tourist attraction," Wolff said. "So many "They see the kind of club we've got and people would come from out of state and the kind of people they're going to play in they wanted to come to a Bulls game be­ front of, they come in with a smile on STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE cause they'd seen the movie. So we're al­ their face," Little said. "That's nothing The ticket booth at the Durham Athletic Park will again bustle with baseball en­ most becoming a tourist attraction. If you but good for me." thusiasts April 7. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 Atlantic Coast Conference Lacrosse takes five-game streak on road

Lacrosse Leaders From staff reports to score 100 points in a career. Dennis should pass that The Duke Lacrosse team is on a roll after Saturday's mark soon. Points upset of third-ranked Navy, 10-8. The Blue Devils (7-3, While Dennis has been scoring goals, senior attack- No. Name Team Total 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) have a five-game man and co-captain Paul Mahoney has been racking up 1 Josh Dennis Duke 40 winning streak heading into this weekend's action at the the assists. Mahoney leads Duke and the ACC in assists University of Maryland-Baltimore County. After UMBC, with 27, and his 37 points is second in the conference to 2 Paul Mahoney Duke the team will return to the Baltimore area the following Dennis. 3 Michael Thomas UNC weekend to play Loyola College. Both Loyola and UMBC Last spring, Mahoney led the league in scoring with 4 Joe Matassa Duke are traditional lacrosse powers. 49 points and is currently tied with Jon Bierman for 5 John Szczypinski UNC Despite a winless record in conference play, the Blue eighth on the Duke all-time scoring list with 146 points 6 Ron Schmalz Va. Devils have staked out a claim as perhaps the top offen­ (73 goals and assists). sive team in the ACC. Junior attackman Josh Dennis On the defensive end, sophomore defender Keith Mel- 7T Tom Burt Va. leads the team and the league in scoring with 35 goals chioni has been the prime performer. He has totalled 75 7T Phil Wi Hard Md. and five assists. A first-team All-ACC player last year, ground balls on the year, and the first week of the sea­ 9T Neil! Redfern UNC Dennis set a school record with eight goals in one game son he was named ACC Player of the Week. 9T Tim Cox Md. against Villanova earlier this season. In Duke's upset of Navy, he recorded five goals, including the game-winner Goals with less than two minutes remaining. Announcement Name Team Total Dennis has recorded a point in 22 consecutive games, Staff Meeting: It's about time people started and in 35 of the 36 contests he has played in at Duke. showing up at the Sunday meeting in the power 1 Josh Dennis Duke 35 His career totals — 98 points off 73 goals and 25 assists lounge at 8:00 p.m. It's MANDATORY. 2 Tim Burt Va. 18 — make it likely that he will become the 17th Blue Devil 3 John Szczypinski UNC 15 4T Joe Matassa Duke 14 4T Rob Werzburger Md. 14 4T Neil I Redfern UNC 14 7T Kevin Arrix Duke 13 7T Michael Thomas UNC 13 A SADD FUNDRAISER 9T Rob Schmalz Va. 12 9T Chris Galgano UNC 12 Assists No. Name Team Total 1 Paul Mahoney Duke 27 2 Michael Thomas UNC 17 3 Joe Matassa Duke 15 4T Phil Willard Md. 10 4T John Szczypinski UNC 10 6T Chris Wakely Va. 9 6T Dennis Goldstein UNC 9 8 Tim Cox Md. 8 9 Perry Frazer Va. 7 10T Josh Dennis Duke 5 10T Chris Galgano UNC 5 10T Cory Gavitt UNC 5

Today

Men's tennis vs. N.C. Stat( rts.

Baseball vs. Warren Wilson ombs Field, 1:30p.m.

Friday Win a Pontiac Left/fans GSE! Blue-White spring football scri lace Wade Stadium, 7:30 p.m. GUESS HOW MANY TAPES CAN FIT Women's tennis vs. Kentucky, test IN THE PONTIAC MUSICMOBILE Campus Courts.

Men's golf at Tar Heel invitati< COME SEE THE Enter Your School's Drawing! WIN: Saturday PONTIAC MUSICMOBILE 1st Prize: Emerson Compact Disc Player and 25 top artist Compact Discs Track in Duke Spring invitational, Wallace Wade Stadium, 9:30 a.m. 2nd Prize: 25 Compact Discs DATES.m APRIL 5, 6, 7 3rd Prize: 50 cassettes Women's tennis vs. Miami- 11:00 a.m. CARD GYM PARKING LOT Baseball at Clemson (2), 1:00 p.m. PLACE:. Plus—all entries go into a drawing for Lacrosse at Maryland-Baltimore County Donations will be contributed to your sponsor­ 4 Pontiac LeMans GSE's! Drawing to be held ing organization or local chapter of Students during the 1988/1989 school year. Details Against Driving Drunk Men's golf at Tar Heel Invitational, 2:00 p.m. provided at your Pontiac Musicmobile. ORGANIZATION: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Men's tennis vs. Davidson, West Campus Courts Friends don't let friends drive drunk! Women's golf at Lady Paladin %L CMMM\CM$ VleeUv/yfc fr ffiM^ny^wh |h*f*frv^ J\^\(o t\9f)9 PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 The incessant rhythms and sexual antics of Yellowman by Lisa Elam in the ultimate objectification of women, he was sufficiently encouraged with applause and ing Yellowman, to his credit, stands out laughter to continue with more sexist songs. In Kamong the multitude of generic Reggae a song called "I'm a Girl Watcher," which he musicians with his albino skin, blue eyes, and dedicated to "all the ladies in the audience," he golden dreadlocks. But sadly, beyond this out­ described his actions when he encounters rageous appearance, he offers little else of inter­ "pretty girls," "fat girls," "lesbians," and male est. Before experiencing Yellowman's live "homosexuals." As you can imagine, the show on Wednsday night at the new Cat's Cra­ responses became increasingly cruel and hos­ dle, I was not his most avid fan but did find his tile as he went down the list. music pleasant and danceable. Even with these low expectations, I was soon disappointed. His show was an endless repetition of hackneyed, empty lyrics and rhythms. His style of rap gyra­ tions and sexual prowess were at best silly, and In one song, his most at worst, annoyingly repetative. After almost two hours of the incessant uni­ stupid and pointless, formity of beat and word I thought even the most unflagging of Yellowman's pseudo-reggae he simply repeats the fans would have begun to show signs of mental word "vagina" no less fatigue, but they continued to cheer him on song after redundant song. His show included than one hundred original songs like "Three Nights Ago," "54- 46," "The Gunman's Song," "Reggae Calypso," times. "Vagina, "Yellow Like Cheese," interspersed with trite, Reggae versions of "Let the Good Times Role," vagina, vagina." "Rock Around the Clock," and the Fats Domino hit "Blueberry Hill." Among its counterparts, "Yellow Like Cheese" was at least self-mocking and witty. Despite the glaring lack of innovation in his Yellowman's fixation with his own sexual lyrics and music, and the highly offensive na­ exploits and seductiveness is relatively in­ ture of his subject matter, the audience ap­ nocuous, and he can justify it as the only dis­ plauded enthusiastically for twenty minutes in tinctive part of his style. But I cannot excuse hopes of an encore. Yellowman had undeniable his use of crass and vulgar humor at the ex­ rapport with an audience that included every­ pense of women. In one song, his most stupid one from college students to local rasta-men. and pointless, he simply repeats the word When asked about his mass appeal in an inter­ "vagina" no less than one hundred times. view after the show, he said, "My music carry a "Vagina, vagina, vagina ... I love vagina ...," message of frustration, sufferation, sometime Jonathan Hexner/R&R he droned. Though most women stood as­ love." Perhaps in the future he will extend his tounded and confused as Yellowman indulged philosophy to include everybody. IR&R\ His shades are his most attractive feature.

Brown-Bag Lunch with Tillie Olsen Friday, April 7,1989 12:00 Noon East Campus Union, South Dining Hall Duke University (Note Location change) *Bring your own lunch or purchase a la carte lunch in the Union between 11:30 and 2:00 *We will provide juice and dessert. Duke Chapel presents: FREDERICK SWANN Organist and Music Director at the Crystal Cathedral Tillie Olsen, prize-winning American novelist and short story writer, has written five books, the best known of which are Tell Me a Riddle, Yonnondio: From the Thirties, andSilences. She has in recital on the Aeolian and Flentrop organs also been instrumental in bringing back into print "lost" works by American authors like Rebecca Harding Davis and Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Her work has been anthologized more than 100 Duke University Chapel times, made into three films and an opera, and published in twelve languages. She has held various prestigious teaching Thursday, April 6, 8:15 p.m. positions, received numerous honorary degrees, and gives talks and readings of her works on college campuses and community -no charge- stages across the country.

Sponsored by Continuing Education and Women's Studies. For more information Contributions to the J. Benjamin Smith Endowment Fund on this event and on the April 6-8 Tillie Olsen Symposium at N.C. State Univer­ for Chapel Music will be received. sity, call 684-5683, or 737-3451 (Raleigh). '-y*w_.y,- —• THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE T.1E CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Exotic Rasta riddim holds message for Burning Spear

by Mark Woodlief moved, a little bit bored. But the band was solid, no question. Lenford he man's name is Winston Rodney, and he Richards's guitar riffs fused soul and technol­ Tis authentic Rastafari. A Warrior, he takes ogy (on a new Casio guitar synth) that worked the name "Burning Spear" in homage to Jorao despite the incongruity of concepts. Smooth Kenyatta, first president of the country named horn arrangements (James Smith, trumpet; for him, Kenya. He writes songs about powerful Charles Dickey, trombone; David Robinson, martyred figures like activist and Rastafarian sax) and Alvin Haughton and Nelson Miller's founder Marcus Garvey. He's been preachin' melange of percussion devices eclecticized the Rasta since the late 60s, following in the shad­ fat reggae groove laid down by bassist Paul Be- ows of Marley and Tosh (who were born in the ckford and keyboard man James Noel. And over same town as Burning Spear, St. Ann's Parish.) all the roots came the voice of Burning Spear, His live shows are called "religious," chanting: "Self-reliance ... Self-confidence "hypnotic." .. .intelligence ... ," seeking answers: "Do you Which I suppose they have heen, but not remember the days of slavery?" and praising: Burning Spear's local date at the Cat's Cradle "Love Garvey!" last week. Aside from the devoted fanatics up front, the crowd milled around, guzzled brew, chattered endlessly, praised Jah when it was deemed aesthetically correct to do so by the The reggae dilettantes stagemongers who knew what time it was. So, it seemed to me that everyone went home hap­ got their riddim py. The reggae dilettantes got their riddim background for conversation, while the furious background ..., rockers got their religion, their fire, their Burn­ ing Spear. while the furious "The only religion I get involved into is on the level of Rastafari, wherein the man know rockers got their that I man is a Rastafari man, believe in my religion, their fire, culture, my roots, my history, the livity of our people, our people universally." — Burning their Burning Spear. Spear, quoted in The Beat #2,1989. Those who missed that implicit message in Burning Spear's set last Saturday had a good time, no doubt. Reggae is, after all, party music. Like salsa, I appreciate reggae's ability to pol­ And Burning Spear's band plays what I would iticize dancing. Ostensibly, you think while guess (having had little exposure to live reggae) you dance, rather than ineffectually shake your is pretty authentic stuff. I felt the riddim, okay? fist in a gesture of hero-worship. In reggae, the What goes on mystically, spiritually, fist is more than a symbol. It is power, silent religiously behind all that dread is not part of now, but waiting — in Durham, in Miami, in Special to R&R me. So I came away ambivalent. A little bit South Africa — to be exercised. \R&R\ Winston Rodney digs his roots.

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Size 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom gardens and townhouses, TOP FRATERNITY: ranging fom 740 square feet to 1,339 square feet ? • Pool • 5-acre stocked lake ? Amenities • Tennis courts • Paved walkways ? AKE • Basketball goal • Clubhouse • Free basic cable service ? 468 points • Patios/balconies • Beautifully landscaped ? Extras • W/D connections • Pets allowed • Laundry room • Jazzercise classes ? TOP SORORITY: • Country atmosphere with city convenience ? Plus Free Month's Rent For Each Year ? KKr YOU re Here, (applies to first time Flint Ridge renters.) ? 446 points ? THANK YOU TO EVERYONE ) Ridge ? WHO PARTICIPATED IN MAKING Fli-Vt f Hillsborough, NC • 732-8418 • Exit 164 at 1-85, exit 261 at 1-40 GREEK WEEK A GREAT SUCCESS LL Hours: 9-5 Mon.- Fri., Sat.- Sun. by appointment. c T I Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APR ^^Hp%» The Dead Shows .-^ •^•5% _^H _I_B Rock's august musicians bring their sub ,___. " ^_i_H by Jason Rapp allows them to co-exist under a var a ou're going to two shows?" I'm asked as I prepare for Making campers and parking lots th '^^ iJ^^Mfr- ______P Ythe Grateful Dead concerts at the Greensboro Coliseum. sled by police who think them subv "Sure," I reply, "See, no two shows are alike, every single have it easy. show is different." The problems the band has faced "Oh," they respond, not quite understanding. their fans to take action by keeping You see, the major reason the band has kept on playing for trying to keep the noise down. How about 24 years is the music. "We're not static," says guitarist ways seems to turn up for the wrong Jmfl Bf % and vocalist Jerry Garcia, "we have grown and changed musical­ or she can ruin the fun for alot of # 1 ML... sn_i V%» ly, we don't play the same music we did when we started, al­ rounding community. In fact, the De f ... though we do still play some of the same songs." Wade again due to protests from Du No matter what changes, they always love it. "It still 'hap­ lems that accompany the entire Gi when the music starts, everybody's ti ^ pens', the magic is still there," says Dennis McNally, the Grate­ ful Dead publicist for the last ten years. The Dead's unique following der 1 Wks ik This last point is tantamount to the Dead experience. At a their fans have with the band. Each c H,-'^l ' ^ - K^i Dead show, the music, and the magic it creates, keeps it all to­ terplay between the musicians anc : especially like playing outdoors, a '"•':•' ; gether, beyond whatever else happens. But other things make ^ % •?!*' 1 the Grateful Dead unique, and they ought to be mentioned their lights so they can see the fans. 1 In before I get to the music. allowed fans to tape each concert. "] Br We all know that a group of devoted fans called the Dead­ says Bob Weir. "When we're though < heads follow the band across the globe. We also know that many Here it is: "^ A 1 in this merry brigade use drugs, in the forms of pot and psyche- The guys were on fire both nights, delics. But let's get something straight: the majority of these notes, and harmonizing very well. _vi "•"Hi supporters follow the band for the fun of the music, not for the sessions for the upcoming album, o

- ' ^^H _~ ^(_B_I drugs. Besides, jumping from city to city is not the best way to spring, but "Bertha" and "Jack Stra % lead a life of habitual drug use. The Deadheads love the band • away that they were ready to play. and have accordingly formed a way of life that allows them to Any rumors about Brent Mydlanc experience the magic of each show. and possible replacement were dism The Grateful Dead scene is like a fragile ecosystem. The fans solos and helped on a numbt sell crafts or food to pay for gas and tickets for the next concert. "Minglewood," "Sugaree," and "Wat *% Some resourceful heads buy cases of Coca-Cola or beer and They experimented with some i resell it for ticket money. Dead life is a carnival with the ven­ Brent's "Blowaway" and "I Will Ta dors pawning their tie-dyes, art, bracelets, shirts, and all kinds from the new album as were Bob's of wacky stuff. People mill around and chat about anything Jerry's "Standing On Top of the Mooi from the last show to current politics. They sleep in tents or cars my belief in their creative abilities. and live in the parking lots in order to see every show. Every­ The lights were also a relatively i body is friendly, everybody smiles, and everybody fits in, no those who have never been, the De;

""•* '•' matter how you look, dress, talk, dance or live, so long as you're oriental carpet spread over a bare st« Jason Rapp/R&R not violent. numbers or choreographed songs; 1 The Deadheads have crafted a self-sufficient community that Lately, the lights have been phenon Are they really recording this?

File Edit Second Annual $ Duke ^ Drama World Premieres Festival

Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center April 12-27 8:15 evenings 2:00 Saturday matinee

Trash Latecomers cannot be seated Mature subject matter ISDAY, APRIL 6,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

subterranean community to Greensboro nder a variety of adverse conditions. pretentious, just exciting and fun. For example, when Bob said :ing lots their home while being has- the sun would shine in his back door during "I Know, You them subversives, Deadheads hardly Rider," yellow lights flooded the arena. Yeah, I know it sounds simple, but for a Dead show... WOW! has faced in certain cities have led The highlights of the first show, in my opinion, were y keeping the parking lots clean and "Birdsong" and "Stella Blue." Jerry's voice was fantastic. Al­ own. However, the obnoxious fan al- though he still smokes like a chimney, the only thing he has lost the wrong reasons, i.e. drugs, and he is some sustaining power on the lower notes. And he can still or alot of people, including the sur- belt the hell out of the high notes. act, the Dead will not return to Wally The "He's Gone" was also phenomenal because of the playful ts from Durham. But for all the prob- jam at the end. Brent, Jerry and Bob went back and forth in a vo­ ; entire Grateful Dead phenomenon, cal and instrumental improv like nothing I've ever heard before. rybody's troubles fade away. All in all, the first show was your basic, solid performance; owing demonstrates the relationship especially good for all the Grateful Dead virgins. md. Each concert is like a personal in- The second show blew me away. Brent was great on icians and the audience. The Dead "Sugaree"; you just have to love that voice. And "Peggy-O"!!! utdoors, and they have even rigged This beautiful ballad, which they rarely play, had everbody i the fans. They have also traditionally singing and swaying to Jerry's sweet voice. Jerry outdid himself concert. "Every concert is different," with "Loser" and then pulled a repeat performance on re though with it, they can have it." "Standing...." He must know when he's good. "Hey Pacua," the calypso jam, was a rare treat and a sing- oth nights. They were hitting the high along favorite, and "Truckin"' was surprisingly good even ,ry well. Maybe it was their recording though Bob forgot some of the words ... Oh well, the crowd is g album, or maybe the excitement of always forgiving. "Jack Straw" told the audience right "Morning Dew," a classic from the first album, was a high­ to play. light of the second show. This song is a crowd favorite and it Mydland's lessened stage presence usually denotes a particularly good night. Everybody was still were dismantled when he played two on as the harmonious "Brokedown Palace" ended the stay. a number of classics including Dead Heads love the band even when they're not playing " and "Watchtower." well. (Everybody makes mistakes, see.) However, these Greens­ ith some new stuff on both nights. boro shows were great — spring vibes running rampant. "I Will Take You Home" were treats So there you have it, two phenomenal shows. What's next, ?ere Bob's "Victim or the Crime" and you ask? of the Moon." Each of these reaffirmed Well, according to Dennis McNally, the Dead's official pub­ abilities. licist, the Band's all studio album should hit the stores some­ relatively new addition to the set. To time between July and Labor Day, and their live stuff was just en, the Dead traditionally play on an released in the form of "Dylan and the Dead" that you can find ;r a bare stage. There are no rehearsed on your local record shelves. .d songs; the music is the highlight. So to those who walk out in the Morning Dew, the Grateful Jason Rapp/R&R en phenomenal. They were not overly Dead live... yahoo! Iff&ffl Jerry gets off.

Willou/daile (?inemc. 8 ^p £! S'-utk^urte^ / SOUTHSQUARE MALL 1501 HORTON RD. • 477-4681 CAHMM uadraingle THE DREAM TEAM (PG13) MAJOR LEAGUE (R) c,\Vt* Shows M-F 7, 9:30 c\tf*s* Shows M-F 7, 9:45 f<\- presents f

"HILARIOUS - A MUCH BIGGER THE RESCUERS (G) svat\s DEAD CALM (R) Shows Nitely 7:00 **• Shows M-F 7:15, 9:45 GUT-BUSTER THAN 'GHOSTBUSTERS. SKIN DEEP (R) SaL&Sun. 1:30, 4, 7:15, 9:45 Keaton's BEETLEJUICE is one of the Nitely 9:00 biggest baddest wolves a ghost movie has ever unleashed, a polter-gas. RAIN MAN (R) DANGEROUS LIASIONS (R) David Edelsteln THE VILLAGE VOICE Shows M-F 7:00, 9:45 Shows M-F 7, 9:30 Sheer off the wall audacity, wildly playful Sat. & Sun. 1,4, 7:00,9:45 SaL&Sun. 2, 4:30,7,9:30 visual effects." David Ansen NEWSWEEK LEVIATHAN (R) Shows M-F 7:20 9:20 /Kcm Triple / 967-8284 Sat. & Sun. 1, 3, 5,7:20, 9:20 NCNB PLAZA

DEAD BANG (R) si** DEAD CALM (PG13) Shows M-F 7, 9:45 **" Shows M-F 7:10, 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:10, 4:20, 7:10, 9:20 Michael Keaton is \1.4_uH HVKIT laro V\ils.m a«t KHunl Ha.*in.<-. ty-lr-Mttttu^sugsKO^] • dtortiilMtailtol* Q..^^_--jP 477-4681 Wltlourdalla CTinemc 8 1501 HORTON RD. IJoxktowne "Turin / DURHAM CHAPEL HILL BLVD 493-3502 C SarthiOMft* 4 SOUTHSQUARE MALL Bryan Center Film Theater AS THREE FUGITIVES (PG) Sv* Shows M-F 7 & 9 r /

by Shelly Oyer exudes a controlled energy which provocatively oscillates be­ tween one of violence, sexuality, and a perverse child-like inno­ ii cence. He challenges the Billy the Kid 'stud-outlaw' precedent Lli;s not the word. Neither is live. No matter. I have tried." set by such actors as Kris Kristofferson (in Peckinpah's "Pat Gar­ —Samuel Beckett: "Malone Dies" rett and Billy.the Kid") and Paul Newman (in Penn's "The Left Duke Drama's presentation of "The Collected Works of Billy Handed Gun") and effectively complements Ondaatje's script in the Kid" reveals countless assorted authors battling to revitalize a manner which they could not. this quintessential, hypostasized character of the great Ameri­ Yet somehow Witt's power never merges with the riveting can West. energy of Johnny Simons'. The two seem to always stand on op­ Penned by Ceylon-raised Canadian poet / playwright Michael posite sides of the stage, creating the Kid's life within a similar Ondaatje, the "play" reinvents the Kid by endowing him with poetic context but never through a joint force. Each character his own poetic voice. Reminiscences, poems, hallucinations, lives and invents poetry independently of the other. songs, newspaper interviews, and prose-sketches function to The caliber of acting among the entire cast is high; the mem­ derive a person from a historical figure who left behind only a bers coalesce to create a certain aesthetic. Subsequently, it is few written records. Ondaatje becomes outlaw, projecting his this aesthetic which envelopes the Kid and all the authorial consciousness as the Kid's. Subsequently, the outlaw becomes voices sculpting him. The poetry and prose, however, remain artist a3 the Kid narrates his life and the twenty some-odd mur­ Special to R&R difficult to grasp to the end. "The Collected Works of Billy the ders strewn throughout it. Outlaws or authors: Billy the Kid. Kid" is far from mainstream theater but, as Chapek rightfully He begins by naming the men killed during his ephemeral ca­ stresses, "it's good for a university campus and art museum to reer: "These are the killed. (By me) — Morton, Baker, early Simons (costume and scene designer) creates a medley of colors take the risk." friends of mine. Joe Bernstein. 3 Indians. A blacksmith when I and textures which she laces over and around the characters. Ondaatje/Chapek/Witt/et al's Kid embodies few of his leg­ was twelve, with a knife." He continues until he tackles the list Actor Johnny Simons, who plays the Kid's friend and murderer endary traits. True, he moves with a certain grace, he kills, and killed "(By them) — Charlie, Tom O'Folliard/Angela D's split Sheriff Patrick Garrett, lends his dance expertise to the show somehow his teeth even seem "slightly protrusive," yet the arm, and Pat Garrett sliced off my head." The play takes as its and poetically endows the space. (Both are from the Hip Pocket proverbial ends here. "The Collected Works" retells the story very premise the Kid's death, or rather, the Kid reappropriates Theater in Fort Worth, Texas.) Composer Jeremy Beck adds yet and adds a dimension (or two) in a manner which "scratches up his own death and life to weave his tale. "Blood a necklace on another dimension to the exposition of the Kid via original the smooth surfaces [of the characters] we've all become famil­ me all my life." music. "The Collected Works" becomes a sensuous feast of iar with" says Chapek. And she concludes: "I do like turning the It is this ecliptic phrase which enticed director Susan Chapek light, color, movement, and sound. people inside out." to add her colors to the palette of "The Collected Works." She Yet the production remains exceedingly hermetic. Tucked As the Kid concludes, this is "Not a story about me through says "It really struck me. I wanted to work with this language," away in the Art Museum's lecture hall, the play's venue be­ their eyes. Find the beginning, the slight silver key to unlock it, and for years waited for the opportunity to do so. Drama di­ comes a metaphor for its cerebral accessibility. Joe Witt, as Billy to dig it out. Here then is a maze to begin, be in." We can only rector David Ball, who collaborated with her at a professional the Kid, has the difficult task of making Ondaatje's language de­ hope we'll eventually work our way out. theater in Pittsburgh and previously at Duke ("Lady Julia'V'The cipherable to the plebeian. For although the spectator may be "The Collected Works of Billy the Kid" runs through April 8. Boor"), offered her a platform. inundated with visual and auditory delights, the crux of the It is presented in conjunction with an exhibition of Texan artist Chapek projects her voice into the production by welding to­ play rests deep within its enigmatic language. David Bate's work at the Art Museum. Tickets are available gether the artistic flairs of a slew of other 'auteurs.' Diane Witt's delivery of it, however, is impeccable. Additionally, he through Page Box Office: 684-4444. Iff&ffl

EAST FRANKLIN ARSITY CHAPEL HILL 967-8665 safVaVUMMWMMMMMWWtffttMfmffie "Excellent! It will win this year's Oscar!" ACADEMY AWARD -Joel Segal, ABC-TV NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS Glenn Close A NERVOUS

2.4:20 • 7.9:20 North Carolina .Exclusive HELD OVER 2:15.4:05-6 .7:40-9:30 r A Pitcijjforl^ of DUKE UNIVERSITY

Duke Drama presents Want to be a THE COLLECTED WORKS OF PITCHFORK??? BILLY THE KID by Michael Ondaatje Auditions will be held on Monday. April 10 and Tuesday. March 31 - April 8 8:15 PM April 11 from 8-10 pm. Sign up at the Bryan Center Infor­ in the DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART mation Desk by 5 pm on Friday for a time to audition. NO LATE SEATING General Admission $6 CaU Page fox Office Shidonts $4 684-4444 W OlUaeniS *** Co-Produced by ALL VOICE RANGES WILL BE AUDITIONED!!! DUKE DRAMA CANADIAN STUDIES CENTER V WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE POKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE IhE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Changing Channels Cable 13 moves to a commodious new studio; Paper Tiger comes to help out

by David Afessinger ter's Video Screening Room). Then on Saturday at 11:00 a.m., Paper Tiger will head to Cable 13's Old Chem studio for an open able 13 gets no respect. Plagued by the crippling image of workshop in video production. Ideally, this collaboration will C"rich kids playing with expensive toys," even the best of kindle ideas for vibrant and novel programming at Cable 13. Cable's shows procure a cult following at best. But now, after 13 Paper Tiger TV broadcasts live each week on Manhattan years of mundane campus existence, Cable 13 has reached a Cable in New York City. The thirty minute show offers a critical momentous crossroad that could enable it to stake a legitimate reading of printed publications or of other culture industry cre­ claim in the community media network. ations, such as television scripts. In addition to critically ex­ In a long overdue move, the student-run station will set up amining the content of these communication products, the shop in the Bryan Center, gearing for production in the fall. The program probes the economics of the publishers and the demo­ original layout for the Bryan Center planned to house Cable 13 graphics of the publication's readers. For instance, literature on within its monolithic caverns, but it never happened. Bidding Paper Tiger notes that "U.S. News and World Report readers adieu to its current make-shift studio in a converted chemistry buy wine by the case." Building on the public's natural distrust lab, Cable's new abode will provide technological and spatial of the media, Paper Tiger's members turn the tables on the infor­ improvements. mation industry by investigating media manipulations issue by The prime mover in the transformation to next year is Adam issue. Although focusing on one media resource a week, the Collis, currently head honcho for the offbeat camp show "Your TELEVISION show aims at gathering a unified view of mass media. Favorite Drinking Game." Collis, who has recently donned the In examining the information business, Paper Tiger broad­ Cable crown as chairperson, describes the boost in facilities casts veer away from commercially polished, highly-produced from the old studio to the new as "the difference between a television shows. Rather, Paper Tiger has a hand-made look and M*A*S*H unit and Duke Hospital." appeal. Often the camera cuts to wide-angle shots that exhibit Collis anticipates that the move will tap Cable's vast po­ the equipment and the dedicated people who make the show. tential, and he promises kinetic activity for the station's Through this unconventional style, described by Paper Tiger as programming next year. In the past, Cable 13 has focused on "showing its seams," the show demystifies the process of live providing hands-on video experience for interested students; television. now, under Collis, top-notch programming will be the number The people who churn out these unique programs every week one priority. Also, only by successfully drawing up a fresh, in­ are highly devoted to the field of television production. Paper novative programming schedule can Cable 13 attract an audi­ Tiger pays no salaries, so only after long days of toiling at other ence. To gain an audience, shows for the fall season must be ex­ jobs can they join together to form a production team. They tremely provocative and alluring since Cable 13 broadcasts dur­ come to the University seeking out shows for next year. On this ing the major networks's prime time lineup. visit, they will hold a script conference with English Professor To meet this stiff challenge of establishing a university audi­ Frank Lentricchia for the fall production of "Frank Lehtricchia ence, Collis has put out the call for anyone interested in produc­ Reads "The Godfather."" ing shows. Previous experience is not a prerequisite; eclectic, mester, even before the completion of their new studio, is meet­ With Cable 13's exposure to the valuable resource of Paper off-the-wall creativity is. Collis suggests that interested ing visiting members from the cutting-edge Paper Tiger Televi­ Tiger Television, hopefully the University's own public access visionaries "can walk up and hit me in the head and tell me. sion. While Paper Tiger's visit was initiated by Trinity senior television station can draw, from Paper Tiger's example of disre­ That's a sign that a person has this type of enthusiasm." For the Shelly Cryer, who has worked with the public access TV show, garding "network television standards." Adam Collis also more meek non-violent types not prone to such savage outbursts circumstances allow Cable 13 and any other interested students wishes to steer clear from the network style of programming. He on the quad, a less belligerent way to express enthusiasm is to to profit from the endeavor. Immediately following Cable 13's claims that "what Cable wants to aspire towards is being more show up tomorrow at the Cable 13 Open House at 4:00 p.m. in open house, the Program in Film and Video, Cable 13, and the like public television." But please, Adam, no telethons: they in­ the Bryan Center's Video Screening Room. Office of the Dean will present a screening and discussion with terrupt my daily viewing of Sesame Street. Take the lead from Another opportunity that Cable 13 can seize hold of this se- two members of Paper Tiger at 5:00 p.m. (also in the Bryan Cen­ Paper Tiger. \R&R\

ING FOUNTAIN PEN SALE I Sat. FIVE GUYS NAMED MOE - Hot R & B from Chapel Hill. $4 cover. through Graduation 10:00 p.m. 5 Wed. MEET THE BULLS - Join us to welcome the Durham Bulls back for another fun-filled summer of baseball. No cover. 9:00 p.m. 7 Fri. URBAN EDGE and BIG KIDS - New music favorites. $4 cover. 10:00 p.m. MATERIALS J& SUPPLIES 8 Sat. NANCY MIDDLETON BAND - Country. $4 cover. 10:00 p.m. II Tue. LIL' ED AND THE BLUES IMPERIALS - Jumpin' Chicago blues. Alligator Records recording artists. Advance tickets available, $6. 9:30 p.m. 13 Thur. MUSIC LOFT DEMONSTRATION CLINIC - 7:00 p.m. No cover. 14 Fri. NOT THE NUMBERS-1989 Battle of the Bands winner. $4 cover. 10:00 p.m. 15 Sat. T.NY AND WHITEY & THE JUST SAY YES BLUES BAND - $4 cover. 10:00 p.m. 19 Wed. (FOQJMl - SHERMAN'S MARCH - Charlotte native Ross McElwee's 1986 film . Critics nationwide included this fascinating movie in their top ten lists for the year. $4 cover. 8:00 p.m. 286-4803 704-B NINTH STREET DURHAM 20 Thur. THE INCREDIBLE CASUALS - Great guitar pop - a cross between NRBQ, Elvis Costello and the Beach Boys. From Cape Cod. Advance tickets, $5. 9:30 p.m. 21 -23 Treats piyjiFmiKO OIJWOTATOOMM. (FOOJO FESTIWAI-- - Screenings and discussion by local filmmakers. 28 Fri. JOHNNY QUEST--High-energy Funk & Roll. $4 cover. 10:00 pm. 3fCrtSP0C?fop 29 Sat. BROKEN ENGLISH - Original Rock-n-Roll. $4 cover. 10:00 p.m. Restaurant fie Bar J UNDER THE STREET IS AVAILABLE TO RENT FOR PARTIES. CALL JILL, 286-9328. -UPSTAIRS-NO COVER- PIZZA DELIVERY AFTERNOON JAZZ -- THE SAM BRUTON TRIO. No cover. 3:00-6:00 p.m. MATT BARRETT - After dinner (except April 11). will soon be expanding its RANDY REED - Classical and Latin guitar during dinner, 6:00-10:00 p.m.

SLEWFOOT -- Solo-blues following dinner (except April 20). delivery to the restaurant's BENEATH SEVENTH STREET RESTAURANT FULL MENU! 1104 BROAD ST., DURHAM 286-2647 OR 286-1019 493-7797 The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1989 Steppin'Out I Calendar Deadography

Thursday, March 30 Friday, March 31 Setl Setl Bertha- Hell In a Bucket- Performance Politics Jack Straw Sugaree Row Jimmy New Minglewood Blues Blowaway Peggy-O! No Boundaries this week features readings by R.J. A keynote lecture on Date and Acquaintance Rape by When I Paint My Master­ Me and My Uncle- Maurieio Passariello and Ted Castellon, plus music by noted expert Barry Burkhart and author Robin Warshaw will piece- Big River Lawrence Blumenthal and Ray Loewy. That's tonight at 9:00 be held Friday from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the Fuqua auditori­ Bird Song- Loser p.m. in the Coffeehouse. um. A wine and cheese reception will follow. Jam Victim or the Crime Promised Land Standing on Top of the Moon This Sunday in Washington D.C. there will be a pro- Set 2 Set 2 choice pro-ERA rally on the Mall at 10:00 a.m. sponsored by China Cat Sunflower- Hey Pacua N.O.W. T Know, You Rider Truckin- Theater Looks Like Rain Jam He's Gone- Terrapin- Jam Jam Duke Drama presents The Collected Works of Billy the R&R STAFF Drums and Space Funky Blues Riff Kid, a play by Micheal Ondaatje, through Saturday. Perfor­ The Other One Drums and Space mances are at 8:15 p.m. in the Museum of Art on East Cam­ Editor Christopher Henrikson Stella Blue I Will Take You Home pus. Tickets, $4, are available at the door. Associate editors Adam Fisher Sugar Magnolia- All Along the Watchtower Sunshine Daydream Morning Dew Tom Hudson Knockin On Heaven's Door Good Lovin' Cover art Jonathon Hexner (encore] Brokedown Palace fencore]

CH p ELLIOT ROAD * ,frPLAZA 3 at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 z Shanghai f $3.00 UNTIL 6 PM DAILY-ALL DAY TUES. (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Chevy Chase Chinese Restaurant It s On Time Ch­ Fletch Lives (PG) 2:20 4:20 7:20 9:20 snJi* %y sr ,flmi it's On Us. Back for its 11th week. Bene Midler/Barbara Hershey •UrOT nr <$ Comprehensive copy service. Our emphasis Is on food quality and courteous Beaches (PG-13) service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. • Fast turnaround 2:10 4:35 7:10 9:35 • Seven days a week Winner of 4 Academy Awards Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. • Guaranteed deadlines including best picture, actor, director, & screenplay 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. ft. Sat. Dustin Hoffman/Tom Cruise 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Rain Man (R) mio-r—I Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 ' at this theater We are proud to serve you with 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham DOLBY STEREO It's on time. Or it's on us An Academy Award Winner! 383-7581 DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 (across street from Holiday Inn & Best Products, next to Bckerd Drugs) All ABC Permits H^|or Credit Cards EXPOSE YOURSELF! Walk to Campus.

o you have artistic talents that could use some exposure? How would you like your artwork to be displayed as far west as California, north to Canada, and as far south as Florida? Duke's phone directory is sent all over the country to other universities, emeritus professors, and alumni, just to name a few destinations. Tel-Com would like to encourage any student, faculty member, spouse or employee to submit artwork for the cover of the 1989-90 Duke Directory. Entries should depict life in a College/University atmosphere or be represen­ tative of the Duke environment. Entries must be submitted in the form of a vertical slide, although the actual artwork may be anything from a photograph (black & white or color) to an oil painting.

The artist whose cover is chosen will be awarded $100 and know the pride of having his/her creation seen throughout the country! Of course, the artist will receive due recognition. The Apartment People Please bring entries to the Directory Office, 105 Tel-Com Bldg. Entries will be accepted until May 15, 1989. All entries will become the property of Tel-Com. or Ride the Duke Shuttle!