THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 83, NO. 35 Mourners eulogize Whitted at service

By CHRIS GRAHAM A memorial service was held Wednesday in the chapel for Richard Whitted, University administrator, who died of cancer October 8. Jan Nolting, ASDU President, described Whitted as someone who "embodied the secret of death by living the joyof life." Whitted had been assistant to the vice president for student affairs since 1982, and had worked at the University since 1971. Whitted also involved himself in the community, having served as chair of the Orange County Board of Commissioners for 6 years, and vice chair of North Carolina's Democratic Party since 1985. Edward Hill, director of the Mary Lou Williams Center, described Whitted as a person who had "claimed manhood within the confines ofthe segregated South." Nolting said, Whitted "had the unique ability to make every opinion important." She cited the encouragement he had given her when she had come up with the idea of SYLVIA SUBONG/THE CHRONICLE forming Colorblind, an ASDU committee established to improve black-white relations on campus. She said she Interviewing faux pas #35 could still "remember how his eyes lit up" when she When trying to get an executive position with a large corporation, do not wear the above shirt. The inter­ came to him with the idea, and how he hoped that efforts viewer will ask you if you'd rather be a beautician for Tammy Bakker. such as Colorblind would help someday to improve race relations. Colorblind was disbanded for lack of leader­ it was evident in "how much he accomplished in so few Turner said Whitted's life had depth in that he had ship when Nolting was elected president. days. . .. [His days] have been more than filled full of "spanned some truly significant high water marks" in William Turner, assistant professor of theology and meaningful life and achievement." the history ofthe country. black church studies, said he was "impressed by the Chuck Davis, director and choreographer ofthe Chuck three D's [of Whitted's life:] his density, dignity and Whitted's dignity, Turner said, showed in "something Davis African Dance Ensemble, presented a dance depth." about the way he wore his clothes." Turner said Whitted tribute in memory of Whitted. Turner expressed the density of Whitted's life, saying could not cross the quad without you taking note of him. The Modern Black Mass Choir sang at the service. Mayor hopefuls cover economy, Arias insists on developing land peace by Ortega

By GILLIAN BRUCE The impact of economic growth and ur­ SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — President ban expansion on the environment was Oscar Arias Sanchez of Costa Rica, the the topic of a candidates' forum attended winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, has by about 35 people Wednesday night at declared that Nicaragua's government the Durham County Library. must end its refusal to negotiate a cease-fire with rebel guerrilla leaders. Mayor Wib Gulley and City Council member Howard Clement, both mayoral "Now more than ever I am going to candidates, and 10 of 12 City Council can­ insist that a negotiated cease-fire in didates participated in the forum, which Nicaragua is indispensable if we are to was sponsored by the Durham- achieve lasting peace in Central based Headwaters y*">k America," Arias said Tuesday night, Group of the Sierra • m lk^^^= hours after winning the Peace Prize. In an interview, Arias declared, "I ciub. npUuR strongly believe that Daniel Ortega Several questions should take my advice and accept Car­ PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE from the panel of lOWN JODY BERGER/THE CHRONICLE dinal Obando's offer to help negotiate a Sierra Club mem- = Mayor Wib Gulley and City Council member Howard Clement cease-fire.'' He was referring to Daniel bers targeted the subject of growth Ortega Saavedra, the Nicaraguan management, which has been important in commercial developments. Clement plant is properly zoned, it is difficult to president, and Cardinal Miguel throughout the mayoral campaign. Gulley said he considered all these issues to be a make the company relocate. Obando y Bravo, Nicaragua's Roman said the city needs to work towards more priority. "All of the concerns must be Incumbent at-large member Peggy Catholic primate. balanced. Nothing operates in a vacuum." Watson-Borden cited the need for im­ intensive planning efforts for different Nicaragua's Sandinista leaders have Gulley referred to his own actions while proved solid waste treatment facilities. areas of Durham. He pinpointed the need put into effect some limited unilateral mayor as proof of his concern for the en­ Durham's garbage landfill will reach for the city to enforce impact fees upon cease-fires and have said government vironment. "I have considered myself an maximum capacity by 1991, she said, and developers whose construction projects representatives would talk with rebel environmentalist since the '60s, and I the city must soon find another landfill or harm the environment. commanders in the field, but they have think I consider myself an environmen­ establish treatment facilities and increase Clement stressed the need for Durham adamantly refused to negotiate with talist today," he said. its current recycling effort, she said. to consider its planning efforts in connec­ the rebel leaders. Instead, they have tion with concerns about increased Other issues of environmental concern sought to negotiate with Washington. prosperity and job creation within the were addressed to Council candidates. Arias, in his comments, moved close city. Because Durham has been identified Virginia Engelhard, incumbent Council to the Reagan administration's insis­ in recent surveys as one of the fastest member running for re-election in Ward Weather tence on a negotiated cease-fire. growing urban areas in the country, some 6, discussed the problem of the South­ chem Inc. chemical plant, which was The Costa Rican leader, who said type of planned growth in accordance Nietzche is dead: Well, God got responsible for several chemical spills in repeatedly Tuesday that the Peace with the "roadmap" developed by the city the last laugh on Freidrich. But would be reasonable, Clement said. recent years, including the Sept. 3 spill Prize would give him increased moral celebrate Freddie's birthday anyway authority to guide the Central America Another question for the mayoral can­ into a creek. She suggested stiffening fines for safety violations and requiring today under sunny skies, with temps peace process, also urged the Sandinis­ didates focused on general environmental in the 60s. tas to broaden their amnesty policy. concerns, including water and air quality, companies to pay for the cleanup of spills, solid waste management and open space but said that because the location of the THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1987 World & National

Newsfile Reagan calls Bork debate 'ugly spectacle' N.Y. Times News Service BySUSANNESCHAFER and casting aside the normal rules of decency and Violence in India: Tamil guerrillas killed 30 Associated Press honesty," Reagan said. Indian troops in a single operation in the Jaffna WASHINGTON — President Reagan on Wednesday Appealing for public support, Reagan listed past is­ Peninsula in the last 24 hours, a spokesman for India decried the battle over Robert Bork's Supreme Court sues of controversy and said, "When the chips were said here Wednesday. Sketchy reports of the deaths, nomination as an "ugly spectacle" of high-pressure down, you and I worked together." suggesting that an Indian outpost may have been politics and promised to keep fighting in the face of all "My agenda is your agenda, and it's quite simple: to overrun or troops ambushed by militants, came as but certain defeat for Bork. appoint judges like Judge Bork, who don't confuse the New Delhi's peacekeeping forces appeared to be "I am determined to fight right down to the last ballot criminals with the victims." meeting unexpectedly stiff resistance in their at­ on the Senate floor," Reagan said in a brief Oval Office He said he sought "judges who don't invent new or tempts to encircle and capture Jaffna town from the address. fanciful constitutional rights for those criminals, judges Tamil guerrillas. The speech was made available to the television net­ who believe the courts should interpret the law, not works, but only the Cable News Network carried it live, make it, judges in short who understand the principle of American defects: Pvt. Wade Roberts, followed by a response in which Democratic Sen. Terry judicial restraint. embroiled in problems with the U.S. Army, left his Sanford of North Carolina lashed back. "That is the standard to judge those who seek to serve base in West Germany last March without authoriza­ Senators opposing Bork "are tired of having our in­ on the courts: qualifications not distortions, judicial tion and became one of the few American servicemen tegrity impugned," Sanford said, adding that "it is time temperament, not campaign disinformation." ever to defect to the Soviet Union. Seven months for that corrosive dialogue to stop." Reagan said the upcoming Senate debate "is to allow later, baffled by a culture and language he does not In the Senate, meanwhile, Democratic and Republican sides to be heard. Honorable men and women should not understand and a job, handling poisonous snakes, leaders continued arguing over the timing for a vote, be afraid to change their minds based on that debate." that he does not want, Roberts is seeking permission with Democrats insisting on quick action and the GOP to move to East Germany and says he hopes even­ demanding enough time to make a case for the conserva­ The president charged that the "tactics and techni­ tually to return to the United States. tive appeals court judge. ques of national political campaigns" had been used Fifty-four senators are on record against Bork, all but against Bork, calling this a "disturbing . . . dangerous" U.S.-Soviet relations contemplated: As the ensuring he will lose when the vote is taken in the 100- development. member body. Reagan himself, during campaign stops last fall, U.S. moves toward an arms agreement and a less con­ Reagan, however, said that although the public may called upon voters to elect GOP Senate candidates so tentious relationship with the Soviet Union, some have heard that the battle over Bork is over, he also had that they would support his choice of a Supreme Court conservatives are grumbling about President Reagan. another cause in mind. nominee. They are uncomfortable about the haze of pleasant­ ness that seems to surround Soviet-American "I'm doing this because what's now at stake in this Sanford, in his response on behalf of Senate dialogue these days, and they worry that the presi­ battle must never in our land of freedom become a lost Democrats, took strong exception, saying Reagan's con­ dent's upcoming summit meeting with Mikhail Gor­ cause, and whether lost or not, we Americans must frontational approach "is not becoming to the constitu­ bachev will have too friendly a tone. never give up this particular battle: the independence of tional process in which we are engaged." our judiciary," Reagan said. He said one mark of a great leader is not only being Holding to the tough tone he has used in most recent gracious in victory but gracious in defeat. Sealed archives used: The us. Justice comments on the issue, Reagan said that when he an­ Sanford said now that "Judge Bork's nomination ap­ Department, for the first time, has used the sealed nounced Bork's nomination on July 1, he thought the pears doomed, we hear cries of 'lynch mobs' and 'distor­ archives ofthe U.N. War Crimes Commission to track confirmation process would go forward "with a calm and tions.' But it was not for political reasons that the down and charge a U.S. citizen accused of war crimes sensible exchange of views." nomination of Judge Bork was rejected. It's time for that by the commission, according to involved officials. "Unfortunately, the confirmation process became an corrosive dialogue to stop and time for profound respect ugly spectacle marred by distortions and innuendoes for the constitutional process to begin."

TONIGHT

A TALK BY

THE REVEREND JERRY FALWELL

4 weeks MADRID'2 weeks COSTA DEL SOL Page Auditorium COURSES in Spanish language, literature and civilization ELIGIBILITY: Intermediate: Students with high academic stand­ ing who have completed two semesters of college Spanish or the Former Chairman of the PTL Ministry equivalent. Advanced: Students with high academic standing who have completed four or more semesters of college Spanish or the equivalent. COST: $3,140, which includes tuition for two courses (six s.h.), Seating will be available at the time of approximately $600 round-trip airfare from New York, room and the speech for those without tickets. board with Spanish families in Madrid and Malaga, excursions to Gibraltar, Granada, Cordoba, Sevilla, Segovia and Toledo, and scheduled cultural activities.

APPLICATION AND INFORMATION: Sponsored by the Duke Chapel Enrollment is limited. Qualified early applicants will be given priority. For more information and application forms and the Duke Campus Ministry write to: Prof. Miguel Garci-Gomez, Dept. of Romance Languages, Duke University, Durham, NC 27706. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I5f 1987 . THE CHRONICLE ECOS recycles Center for Political Economy aluminum cans will use grant to fund seminars By MICHELE ROSENSHIELD The Environmentally Concerned Or­ By JONATHAN HERSCH The first seminar sponsored this spring ganization of Students (ECOS) has placed The Duke Center for Political Economy by the Center will be taught by University 34 large bins around campus in a cam­ will use a grant of $102,000 from the John political philosophy professor Michael Gil­ paign to promote recycling aluminum as M. Olin Foundation to organize seminars lespie. The seminar will cover the history an alternative to disposal in trash cans. and invite speakers sponsored by the of man as an economical and political The drive represents the first campus- Center, according to Center director creature from Aristotle to Hannah wide recycling effort by any student Robert Bates. Arendt. group. The grant, received this past summer, "Recycling is so easy for people to do," will be used in the next three years to said Trinity junior Judd Feldman, head of help "blend the disciplines" of economics [Political economy] is the recycling drive. "It just takes an extra and politics at Duke, Bates said. second of time." The Center for Political Economy was an area with a lot of The bins, marked with the blue word established within the past year to focus intellectual "Recycle," are located in dormitories and research and teaching of political excitement. the Cambridge Inn. The bins have cost economics. Bates, a former professor at ECOS approximately $1.25 each, which the California Institute of Technology will be subsidized by money received for SCOTT VANDELINDE/THE CHRONICLE who came to Duke to head the Center last Robert Bates year, said its programs aim to analyze the waste from the local recycling center ECOS has placed bins around campus at a rate of 20 cents per pound. "Our goal both the moral and ethical problems sur­ Director, to collect aluminum cans for recycling. is to recycle in order to save energy and to rounding governments' allocation of Duke Center for economic resources. * conserve a natural resource, it's not to ECOS will also place bins to collect Political Economy make money," Feldman said. "Hopefully, newspapers in the C.I. and in the Blue "[Political economy] is an area with a the program will be self-sufficient." and White cafeteria soon after fall break. lot of intellectual excitement," Bates said. Feldman said if the drive yields any Feldman expects the two recycling ef­ He attributed the rapid growth ofthe field The Center, said Bates, will provide "an profit, the extra money will be used for forts to yield approximately 100 pounds of partly to recent Nobel Prizes awarded to exciting way to integrate many faculty student activities, such as a band on the cans and newspapers per week. political economists. members and students" in the investiga­ quadrangle. ECOS is currently sponsoring several During the next three years, the Center tion of political features of world economic According to Feldman, 95 percent more other conservation projects including the faculty plans to develop a series of semi­ problems, especially their moral dimen­ energy is expended to strip-mine "Save Duke Forest" project, and a "stream nars taught by University professors of sions. International trade, the debt crisis aluminum ore than to recycle aluminum watch" in which students monitor the political philosophy and economics, as and the economic interests of under­ cans. He said that if world-wide recycling water quality of a stream in the area and well as Divinity School professors of developed nations will be additional con­ rates were doubled, over one million toft's clean up garbage along its banks. The ethics, who must submit proposals to a cerns of the Center's curriculum. "We of air pollutants would be eliminated. group also plans to invite speakers on en­ Center committee in order to teach, Bates have granted money to many fellowship programs to top schools such as Harvard, "[The University campus] is in such a vironmental concerns and set up a table said. The seminars, open to political Yale, and Stanford," said a spokesperson condensed area that recycling should be on the Bryan Center walkway to increase science graduate students and possibly for the Olin Foundation. Bates' request easy," Feldman said. student awareness of the group's goals. undergraduates, will vary in topic accord­ ing to the interests of each professor. for support was granted because Duke Likely seminar topics include exploration has "an outstanding group of political of present sacrifices by governments for theorists and economists," the spokesper­ the welfare of the future as well as cur­ son said. Trustee emeritus dies at 72 rent political-economic clashes, Bates The $102,000 grant is the Olin Founda­ said. From staff reports tion's first reward of funds to the Univer­ During World War II, Southgate was a A large percentage of the grant will sity. Flags flew at half-mast Wednesday in Navy officer. He was vice president of help attract prominent speakers to the memory of trustee emeritus Thomas sales at the P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. in Center, Bates said. Yale professor Jim Southgate who died of a heart attack Winston-Salem and later for Quality Scott, author of the influential book The Correction Monday in Blowing Rock. He was 72. Mills, Inc. in Mount Airy. From 1976-1977 Moral Economy ofthe Peasant, is the first he was general manager of the Mount Southgate, a 1937 graduate, served as to accept an invitation to speak at the A page 6 story Wednesday incor­ Airy Times newspaper. president of the student body while he Center. Scott has researched areas of rectly listed the status of a student was an undergraduate. In 1959 he joined A memorial service will be held on political economy such as the economic who had injured himself in the Phi the Board of Trustees and continued as a Thursday at 11:00 a.m in the Trinity causes of the Vietnam War and the reac­ Delta Theta section early Saturday voting member for the next twenty years. Episcopal Church in Mount Airy. tions of peasants to markets and im­ morning. The student is still in the He became a trustee emeritus on July 1, Southgate is survived by two sons, a perialism. hospital. 1979. sister and a grandchild.

INTERESTED IN A SUMMER INTERNSHIP ASaleSoBig DJ THE FIELD OF Evenl^Qaiborne, POLICY ANALYSIS SorfiiaLoien PUBLIC RELATIONS aAndB^anRcone MARKETING MBeTnere. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING .il Nuwnhcr I4ih, Che Jobs in all these fields and more are possible througr lii.il muli.uL'- C.L'11 um ni ssr Benson i ll 1 1 THE DUKE FUTURES SCHOLAR-INTERN „,K ;r";;;;^l; :" uC;'^wil4' '' OPTICAL r^? TH,,E. FRAM\ ,',, ruhLET 14th SALE. For every loo.k o l your life. SERVICE LEARNING PROJECT Located ON CAMPUS in the Tunnel To learn more about trie program attend the between Duke North Hospital scholar-intern information session on andDukeEyeCenter 684-4012 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 4 P.M., 204D EAST DUKE BLDG. EDITORIALS Letters OCTOBER 15,1987 Enrolled students deserve attention

To the editor: soon be conducted to see if this claim is I want to address what I see as a true. Yet why should it matter? President pouts general issue by examining a specific I agree that Duke should attract the case. In the Oct. 8 Chronicle, the article, best possible students. But I also feel that It could be a long, verbose winter in position as rapidly as possible. "Computer resources need improvement, the University should improve itself to Washington. Apparently the president hasn't according to report" brought to light what satisfy its currently enrolled students, not Just when it looked like the Bork learned anything from the weeks of seems to be a common view taken by the those who have not even applied. Yes, we hearings were winding down, the pos­ hearings and discussions on Bork. administration. need better computer facilities, but why sibility of another objectionable Another objectionable nomination The stance, that the main reason for should it take an external force to nominee lies ahead. may soothe Reagan's wounded pride, improving Duke is to attract new stu­ motivate improvement. The Bork confirmation hearings in but it will simply cause more lengthy dents, can be seen in the article, which The administration should act to make hearings and a probable rejection. quotes a Board of Trustees report. The this University the best possible by im­ the Senate seem to be a foregone con­ report says, "Anecdotal information indi­ proving it to meet the needs of the cur­ clusion. Senators have indicated they The president isn't the only one cates that prospective students in the rently enrolled student body. do not consider Bork an acceptable who could slow the process. sciences and engineering have already After all, it is our tuition that the ad­ choice for the Supreme Court. Republican senators refused an offer begun to favor other universities over ministration will be using. President Reagan has accused the to vote on the nomination this week, Duke due to minimal access to automated Senate of playing politics with the suggesting the vote wait until next tools and computer aided instruction." Robert Hirschfeld nomination. But Reagan's comments week.' Democrats responded by The article goes on to say that a study will Engineering'91 to supporters Tuesday indicate that saying delays could postpone con­ he is playing too. sideration of a new nominee until "If I have to appoint another one, next year's Congressional session. I'll try to find one that they'll object to Meanwhile the Supreme Court If you want to keep it, keep off it! just as much as they did to this one," began its new term Oct. 2 one justice he said. short ofthe usual nine members. This To the editor: It seems to be part of an attitude that Reagan has called on senators to situation deserves reasoned con­ I agree with the headline of Andrew many students have: I pay enough to go disregard politics and evaluate sideration, not bitter political back­ Kaz's Oct. 13 letter, "Let us feel the grass here so I can at least walk on the grass, nominees solely on the basis of their lash. beneath our feet" — the point being if litter or vandalize because the University everybody cut corners and walked on the pays someone to clean it up and I would qualifications. Having said this, will It's not necessary for Reagan to ap­ grass all the time there would hardly be not want to put anybody out of work. If he now choose a nominee based on pease the Senate with a middle-of- any grass to feel beneath our feet. I used one looks around the University it is not how much that person is disliked by the-road nominee. But a second con­ to walk past the section of grass between hard to see that it does not all get cleaned the Senate? What happened to troversial nomination will waste the SAE section and the Allen building up. I have never been to New Dorms when qualifications? everyone's time. The Court needs a and I could not understand why people there was not broken glass on the ground. Reagan's immature reaction is ninth member as soon as possible. wore a trench right past the "keep off the If trash cans and walkways were used reminiscent of an angry child who Reagan should nominate a more ac­ grass" sign. Kaz seems to think it is a tui­ properly the campus would look much tion right — as if our tuition covers all the nicer, and it would not take that much ef­ doesn't get his way. He should not ceptable candidate and keep his cost of running the University. I try to fort. Whether anyone cares if it keeps spite the Senate; he should be con­ temper tantrums separate from his keep off the grass and it does not make operating costs down is still an open ques­ cerned with filling the vacant Court politics. me late for class or sore the next day from tion. the extra exercise, so what's the big hassle? Paul Groff Trinity '88 American defends presence in Nam

To the editor: Vietnam. It is quite clear that Bookman A letter in your Sept. 22 paper from has no firsthand knowledge of the war John Bookman ("Conflict in Vietnam was other than what he read, was told by wrong") shows again that bleeding heart other over-zealous liberals, or what he liberals still have no understanding of viewed in recent movies that dealt with what it means to serve in the military and the war in Southeast Asia. I wonder if to have fought in Southeast Asia. His Bookman would like to address his views statement about our ability to on the thousands of civilians who fled "understand, find or defeat the 'enemy" Vietnam, after the United States pulled and to take our frustrations out on the ci­ out, to avoid being under communist con­ vilians who were believed to be protecting trol. the enemy" shows that this individual has no idea as to what it was like to see the I offer Bookman an invitation to sit pain and suffering inflicted by the Viet down, at a location of his choice, with a Cong and communists on the civilians of group of Vietnam veterans to discuss his Vietnam. views and listen to what we have to say I, like so many of my fellow Vietnam concerning the war in Vietnam and our veterans, have seen what the "enemy" has actions in dealing with the civilians, the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 done to civilians, who were pro-American, VC and the communists. as well as our fellow Americans. It is also Rocky Rosen, Editor obvious that Bookman forgets the several Richard Childree Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors hospitals and many schools that were Secretary Barry Eriksen, General Manager built by U.S. forces for the people of South Durham Vietnam Veterans Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor Announcement Jon Hilsenrath, Features Editor Liz Morgan, Associate News Editor Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor Edit board: The first editorial board meeting after Fall Break will be Wednes­ Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor day, Oct. 21, at 3:15 p.m. in The Chronicle lounge. Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager

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 On the record the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. / may throw up. Some senators believe the AIDS epidemic is so bad that we should Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6"' 3usine.. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. disseminate whatever materials anyone wants to produce regardless of content But Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union I still flinch when I hear the word condom on television . . . We've got to call a spade Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. a spade and a perverted human being a perverted human being . . . I just want the ©1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. AM rights reserved. No American taxpayer's dollars to be spent in a moral way- part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Sen. Jesse Helms, speaking to the Senate about sexually explicit comic books dis­ the Business Office. tributed by the Gay Men's Health Crisis to educate the public about AIDS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1987 THE CHRONICLE Pork brains a popular choice for already cerebral students

Uncle Harry's stocks pig's brains. The yogurt-covered treats are relatively healthy and It's not likely that students look forward to a Ziploc • Bourbon rocks very popular, he says, attributing it to the natural im­ bag full of pork brains at the end ofthe day. Even if they age. Anything labeled "natural" is a guaranteed good are packaged in milk gravy. Whit Andrews seller. The perennial good sellers, like fruit juices and But, explains Jerry Mangum, jack-of-all-trades for the Pop Tarts, seem to be two examples of that. Duke Stores, they sell. And so long as they continue to The pretzels covered with yogurt sell the most ofthe sell, he will continue to stock them. Mother would be proud. natural treats, with customers emptying around one bin It's not as if Uncle Harry's sells crates of pork brains a day of them, which adds up to 6-8 cases a month. by the week, with every student bending over as he Actually, the health angle seems even to extend to walks in the door to snatch a can before someone else beer sales — or the lack thereof — although maybe stu­ takes the last one. But apparently, every now and then He just recently put them in, at the request of three or dents simply choose to buy at grocery stores, where the shelves seem to just empty. four people, he says, and they have sold so well that he prices are lower and carding is less strict. Would Man­ These fanciers of cranial tissue aren't male it seems, has contracted with a new supplier, because the old one gum rather sell something else in the beer's place, since as a rule. was unable to supply enough. it does so poorly? "Only at sorority ..." Mangum mumbles, and grins. Also, the fudge at the cash register is selling beautiful­ "Yeah, but I won't," he said, "because there's some "All of a sudden, BOOM, they're gone." ly, snagging a good crop of impulse buyers. that wants them in there." He does not elaborate on what he thinks the sororities "I wouldn't be afraid," he says, "to say that we're refill­ Mangum's approach to service for the students in­ use them for. Nor is that this column's mission. ing all three of those jars up at the front every day. The stead of simply maximizing profits comes, he says, from The point is, that even if pork brains are probably not kids are going crazy over it." the pleasure of working with a younger generation. enriching students' bloodstreams with much-needed Other items selling well include the Pepperidge Farm He worked at Kroger for 23 years; he's a Durham na­ vitamins and whatever else the brain food-group offers, frozen pizzas, relatively new, and the new FrozFruit tive although his family comes from Bahama even if they only sell every four or five months, Uncle frozen desserts on a stick. (pronounced ba-HEYrna). Harry's stocks them. "They're buying a lot of fruit, they're buying a lot of "I love working with the kids," says the Iron Duke. "I Mangum is comfortable with his job pleasing the stu­ naturals," he says. had to work outside with the public for years." dent consumers, fickle and unusual though their tastes Mother, it seems, would be proud of what her kids are Admittedly, it must be a different experience. In are. At this point, he says, besides the standard items eating. Kroger, there are probably rarely rushes on pig brains in like Pop Tarts, frozen dinners, and fruit juice, pasta "They're not all junk food people," Mangum said. "I've milk gravy. salads are the best sellers. had to pull in No Salt items, Weight Watcher's stuff." Whit Andrews is a Trinity junior.

Professionals learn eras m& from amateur errors

The degree of pre-professionalism at universities like Duke is no secret. The debate, if it exists at all, is pretty clear: Some like it, some don't. But few people seem to be aware of a professionalism already at work here, and its implications are important for the intellectual life at American colleges. Students who want to achieve something before they graduate face a special problem. The world at large does not take them seriously, and the best way to overcome the stigma of inexperience is to act like an adult. A professional attitude will produce the best work and, if you like your college activity enough, will provide a step­ ping stone to a real job in the real world.

College, however, is the realm of the possible, and the other side of the professional coin is lost opportunity. The best examples of "para-professional" student or­ ganizations at Duke, ASDU and The Chronicle, stand to lose a lot by placing professionalism first. Criticism of ASDU in recent weeks comes to mind. Ac­ cording to a letter to the editor from a frustrated mem­ ber of the legislature ("ASDU bogged down in red tape," Sept. 25), the student government seems to be so preoc­ cupied with the ins and outs of parliamentary procedure that it has trouble getting down to the business at hand. Several outsiders, like student club officers who must best part of that revolution, the notion that a college face the bureaucracy at least once a year for funding, • Dogs that don't bark newspaper can be a testing ground for ideas as well as have been puzzled or outmaneuvered by the jargon and professional competence, is not likely to resurface when legislative tactics of ASDU officials. Robertson Barrett only the standards ofthe trade are idolized. Just as with any insiders, there is a good ASDU The problem with professionalism is that it assumes response to complaints: It takes rules to run anything, no alternatives. It is not that good ideas are constantly and of course only the people who deal with them every matter how well-meaning, this attitude implies ajob for being submitted to The Chronicle and being rejected be­ day can understand them easily. It's not a bad answer, ajob's sake. cause they aren't professional enough. Instead, the and it may be a waste of time to chastise David Pyle be­ Two years ago, The Chronicle received a letter from an paper assumes certain standards to operate in a world cause he enforced the rule about club registration. The alumnus reporter who graduated in the late '60s. He that doesn't take students seriously. These standards members ofthe 37 organizations who missed the dead­ said he admired the more professional look and style of prevent different ideas from ever being generated. line can't say he wasn't doing his job. the paper but wished there were more hard-nosed In a way, it means much more to be outspoken or The club deadline issue, and even how efficiently editorials against the administation and more free-form eclectic in ASDU and The Chronicle than in the left wing ASDU functions, are irrelevant compared to the under­ expression by the writers, just like it was when he was Central American Solidarity Committee or The Missing lying philosophy involved, that ASDU officers are doing there. To him, The Chronicle had become just another Link. The convictions in "fringe" organizations are likely ajob. pre-professional training ground. to be important, impassioned and well-reasoned, but To the editors at the time, this letter was just another people think of these groups or publications as idealistic, The problem can't be pinned on the current ASDU ad­ lament over the death of '60s radicalism and an attack and thus their speeches and stories are seen as biased. ministration. Three years ago, soon after ASDU success­ on '80s conservatism; the edits were about as hard-nosed Though the bias is spread pretty thickly in the fully bounced back from a severe loss in credibility, at as the facts allowed them to be. The Chronicle editor, mainstream too, a message about contra atrocities at a least one capable member of the "new wave" thought who saw both trends for the fashions they were, CASC speech or in The Missing Link does not seem to that since ASDU officers were privy to much more infor­ promoted professional standards and did it well. many people as authoritative as if it were printed in The mation about University affairs than the student body, Yet something was and is missing. In the 1968 Chronicle or part of an ASDU resolution. they knew better. Perhaps they did, but when he and Chronicles, much less attention was paid to facts and Risks should be taken in the mainstream forum. The like-minded officers privately sided with administrators much more to hell-raising, but at least the editors saw flip-side of the "stupid mistake" is the bold venture, the and not students on certain issues, they created a possibilities in a college paper that couldn't be con­ creative act which the job after college probably won't al­ privileged and professionalized niche for themselves. sidered seriously in the profession. Peter Applebome, a low. The Washington Post, as a distinguished former ASDU is an opportunity to imagine what could be student columnist then and the New York Times Hous­ reporter says, only permits "creative" investigative jour­ done at Duke and use the elected office as a means to it; ton correspondent now, doubtless gained something nalism — like the Watergate stories — if it produces a legislative experience is not a bad part of the bargain. from his outspokenness in 1968 when he was not as ac­ net financial gain for the Graham family, its owner. Some legislators do this, no doubt. But the opportunity countable. Perhaps Duke did also. College has always been an expensive safety net for is missed by those who merely go into the "job" with Certainly '60s gonzo journalism, a trend suited to its the idealogue or the merely concerned. While mistakes their tie on straight, intending to address student con­ moment in history, should not be brought back — the are embarrassing, they exact a relatively small price. cerns before they have a good idea of what they are. No mission of journalism has changed too much. But the Robertson Barrett is a Trinity senior THECHRONICLE THwse«^crograA5^38L, Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed me rwe/tfCAN Msseuope THE Daily Crossword byD0.ath«.E.sh.p, A STRANGE ANP MYSTZXtWS BEAST WITH AN UNCANNY ACROSS POLITICAL Sim 5£NSe rVK 1 Max & Buddy 6 Fishing nets -mmS THAT YOVfHtPl 12 Pendant CAN ONLY GUeSS AT/ 14 Egyptian king 15 A Roosevelt 16 Reticence 17 Fruitless 19 Vane letters 20 Halt a fly 21 Males 22 Elected ones 24 Ski lift 26 Honshu money 29 Book part 32 Gender abbr. 33 Roof overhang 34 Cartoon character The Far Side / Gary Larson 3a In a poor way Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson 39 Altar words 40 "The — Man" 41 Pipe Joint 42 Dill herb 43 Goose eggs 44 In addition mlMa-lne. 10/15(87 45 OPEC product 47 Dallas school Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: letters 14 Before: pref. 50 Water game 18 Go into ANT EBP R v EHADAM 55 Grapefruits 22 — 500 (race) L E 0 li.Hr. 0 W E RBT A L E 56 Try to equal 23 Fr. marshal L A I omaP R A HO fl E S 57 Beetles 25 Cot 56 Quiets down 26 H.H. Munro nnn ana 59 Fixes the lawn 27 Always nnnnn nnn nnnn II 60 More recent 28 Relative of a nnn nnnnnn nnnn 1 DOWN 29 Loretta of 1 Actress Ina "MASH" ISJT E tt • R A 2 Anointed old 30 Lodz native s • fl o s Els! style 31 Daughter of | A B C |H 3 Mild oath BifHii 4 Circle 33 She loved Af AL 0l lEB 1T N1 G E TB0 V E II 5 Noses i i a NBE L 6 Jackie Cooper 35 Br. royal LEN TaBfilA E flHK NEE film family 7 Bacon slice 36 Poem 8 Vicinities 37 WWII 9 Clashes command 10 Fondness 42 Walked 46 March date 51 Lizards 11 That girl 43 "— are 47 Use a rink 52 Donkey 12 Axed children for a 48 Taxi adjunct 53 Uncivil 13 — point second time" 49 Utilizes 54 'There ought (embroidery (Aristophanes) stitch) 44 Sour prefix (apportion) 55 Each

THE CHRONICLE

Rusty makes his move. Copy editors: . Ed Boyle. Julie Bytne. Laura Trivers Copy desk: Brendan Martin Associate photography editor: Scott Neumeister Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Day photographer: Sylvia Subong Layout: Regan McCarty FIERCELY COMPETITIVE, GEORGE ..ASPLIT THAT BECAME IRREP­ AND NOW, 40 YEARS! Video watchdog: Heather Elliott PUSH ANP HIS EVIL WIN SKIPPY ARABLE WHEN THE THEN-BAR- LATER.THEFAMILY I Early production: Lainnie Davis HAD HAPA FALLING OUT Cmm BARA PIERCE CHOSE T0MARRY\ WAS ATTEMPTING A I Paste-up: Roily Miller GEORGE OVER SKIPPY. RECONCILIATION. THEIR PREP SCHOOL YEARS,.. Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, MT! VOU WISH, YOU Betty Hawkins -OUT! WENtE!-^. t. Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely Asst. advertising production manager: .. .Charles Carson

Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex, Hyun Soon Park, Bill Gentner Business staff: Felice Kaplan, Russ Parker, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright

Marita O'Brien

"Evidence to Resolve a Controversy: Are TODAY Macrophytes an: Important Sou.oe of Community Calendar Phosphorus for Epiphytes?" ^Joahh: Choraf Vespers. Memorial Chapei, 5:15 Burkholder, NCSU, Botany Dept., 144 Spanish-Table Para Charier V Comer, An­ THURSDAY(Oct 22) Bio. Sci., 12:30p.m. otherthyme, 8 p.m. Dialing for Duke, 3rd Floor DUPAC Bidg., Chora! Vespers, Memorial Chapel, 5:15 Hoofn'Hom presents "Baby," Sheafer 6:45-10 p.m. P-m. Theater, Tickets: $5.75 w/o ID,'$4.75 w/iD in Page Box Office German Stammitscfv Vat's Upstairs, 8 FRIDAY Hoof'n'Horn presents "Baby," Sheafer p.m. "Clonal Integration in 'Hydrocotyle'," Jon Theater, Tickets: $5:75 w/o ID, $4:75 Kathleen Battle with the North Carolian w/ID in Page Box Office "Nietzche's Birthday Party: A Worldwide Evans, Duke Marine Lab, 144 Bio. Sci., Symphony, Page Audtorium, 8:15 p.m.:,- Tickets available at Page Box Office, Festival of Unconstrained Joy," in front 12.30'p.ni..: ".",• German Stammitsch. Vai's Upstairs. 8 AduUs:$12, Senior Citizens $10, Stu- ;qfPage Auditorium, 7 p. m. p.rrt. : dents$5 "Genetic Basis of Reproductive Jneom- WEDNESDAY (Oct 21} FRIDAY (Oct. 23) patibiiity in the PHACEUA . DU8IA GHItMt Chinese Language Table, 101G Bryan. Frost Levy, Dept. of Botany, US-USSR Bridges Forum: "Non-Russian Space limitations force us to limit Center, 12-1:30 p.m. •• V . .,Sci.,12:30;p„m. F>vj..i.;-s of thf- Swrft union."' Bill WMNer- fength of insertions,- Bring::announce­ son. The Unitarian Universalis! Church. ments to Tne Chronicle's offiees.on the pottery Finds at the Athenian Safety Program, Pegram, 10 p.m...< 4907Garrett;Rd.,:7:30.9p.m,: third-floor of FibwereBuilding or mail Agora," Steven Koob, Restorer, Freer Gilbert-Addoms them to: Community calendar, Box Gallery; Washington, D.C, 12i: Hanes Commons, 7 ;30 p.m. .;•.•• CharityAuction. T&Community Church; 4696. Duke Station. Durham N C Art Center, UNC-CH, 7:45 p.m. 106Purefoy-Rd .ChapelHill 7pm 27706- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1987 THE CHRONICLE Sports Friday Second-ranked Duke tops Crusaders Volleyball vs William & Mary. Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. in last tune-up for Sunday showdown Saturday By RODNEY PEELE Football at Clemson, Clemson S.C, 1:30 p,m. The Duke soccer team easily defeated the Crusaders of Belmont Abbey, 5-0, despite a slow start Wednesday Cross country at Citadel Invitational night at the Duke soccer field. The win extends the Blue Devil's winning streak to eight games, and improves Field hockey vs. Rutgers at College Park, hM., their overall record to 11-3. 1p.m. "I thought we played very well, we executed very well," said Duke coach John Rennie. "Tonight, as it turned out, was a very good, enjoyable game to play." Sunday In Duke's last eight games, the Blue Devils have out- Soccer vs. South Carolina, Duke Soccer Field, scored their opponents by the combined score of 29-1. "It's a combination ofthe defense playing well and [the 2 p.m. team] maintaining possession ofthe ball," Rennie said. "The midfielders have done a very good job of helping Held hockey at Maryland, College Park, Md., the whole team maintain possession of the ball. We're 12 p.m. • playing offense a lot more than the other teams are." "That's because our defense takes the ball away a lot," Women's tennis at Geoigia. Athens. Ga ,IU ... added forward Tom Stone. "When they come up and steal the ball every time, they give it to us. It makes our job easy. If they weren't so good, we wouldn't have a chance." After not connecting on some decent chances early in the game, Jason Weighter knocked the ball in off a chip from Stone for the first goal of the game. Stone is the leading scorer on the team with eight goals and seven

Then with nine minutes remaining in the first half, defenseman Steve Demaine took a hard shot from 35 yards out that bounced over Crusader goalkeeper John Boa's head and into the goal. It was Demaine's first goal as a Blue Devil. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "I'm real happy about the game when I get to put one With 10 goals on the season, Steve Knull has been in the back ofthe net," said Demaine. a pleasant surprise for the Duke soccer team. Duke opened the second half with two quick goals which ended all hope for the outmatched Crusaders. Rennie. Steve Knull took a pass from Weighter and pounded it "We feel like a very cohesive unit back there, really over the Belmont Abbey goalkeeper for his team-leading confident," said John Hardwick about the team's defense tenth goal. Weighter leads the team in assists with with Wiseman or Diedrich. "There are a lot of differences eight. [between Wiseman and Diedrich]; Keith is an awesome Just 37 seconds later Demaine knocked the ball hard dribbler, he can control the ball, and Darren is a fantas­ off the crossbar, and Brian Donnelly easily kicked in the tic defenseman. You're not losing anything either way." rebound for a 4-0 lead. The Blue Devils will have no easy games for the rest of Joey Valenti scored the fifth goal on a picture-perfect this year. Sunday, Duke will put its No. 2 ranking on the shot into the upper left corner ofthe goal. Each of Duke's line against fifth-ranked South Carolina. five leading scorers tallied a goal or an assist last night. "The biggest thing we have to do against South The Blue Devils used the easy game to let more people Carolina is raise our emotional level because they will be get playing time. Darren Diedrich played a large part of the most emotional team we will be playing the whole _£_ the game as a defenseman which allowed Keith year," said Stone. "Their coach will have them fired up". Wiseman to play in the midfield. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The Blue Devils will need a lot of support from the "All we tried to do tonight was get some different posi­ fans not only this Sunday, but at every home game for Senior forward Jason Weighter notched his team- tional things going on. I tried to get Darren Diedrich a the rest of the year. The attendance for Wednesday high eighth assist along with his sixth goal in Duke's little playing time, he hasn't played in a while," said night's game was announced as 300. 5-0 win over Belmont Abbey. From mid-October to March madness; ACC basketball fans will whoop it up

Life takes on a new meaning today, as it does every year around this time. You wake up in the morning with Jeffrey Ryen a sensation of excitement and anticipation, knowing full well that this feeling will make the next six months the preseason rankings to the final championship game, col­ most meaningful ofthe year. lege basketball becomes a massive book with each new It's kind of like belonging to a cult which begins every weekly ranking beginning a new chapter. October and lasts through March. Or it could be The craziness generated by college basketball described as a religion which will dictate many of your stretches from coast to coast, from the small private col­ future emotions and moods from day to day, and leges in the east to the massive state universities of the dominate the topics of conversation between you and midwest. Each school has its own rituals and rich tradi­ other followers ofthe faith. tions, transforming home games into colorful, noisy gala It's a competitive religion and very unfair. Thousands events. of people just like yourself follow it every year, all enjoy­ College basketball seems to have a knack for provid­ ing its thrills and revelations through their individual ing excitement. The parity of the sport provides most experiences, yet only a minute few each year are allowed games with enthralling play and stomach-wrenching to fully experience the pinnacle of its uplifting tension. There is rarely one dominant team in a season. capabilities. Most never do. On any given day there are at least 30 schools in the College basketball is the name given to this religion. country capable of beating each other. And on this October day in every college arena in the And these schools come from everywhere, from Ken­ country, coaches and players will gather to initiate a six- tucky to Wyoming. Of course the Indianas and North month journey which could carry themselves and their Carolinas are always the class ofthe field, but each year followers to the nirvana ofthe religion, The Final Fowfi a Providence or Dayton comes along to whet America's College basketball may be just another sport to some appetite for underdogs. people. But to thousands of fans across the country it It all culminates in the NCAA tournament, a three- takes on a much larger meaning. week event that may be the most exciting season STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The fanaticism with which many college basketball Golf season's over for N.C. State's Jim Valvano and fans follow the sport is quite remarkable. From the first See RYEN on page 8 ^ the rest of the nation's college basketball coaches. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,19S7 Carolina looking to Highly-ranked Duke opens practice today • RYEN from page 7 puses with promises of national stardom and NBA fu­ end two-game skid finisher in any sport. Sixty-four teams competing to see tures. Many legends with names such as Thompson, Jor­ who is the best, with matchups you could never imagine. dan and Dawkins spent four years in the area becoming CHAPEL HILL (AP) — It doesn't matter that Tiny schools like Marist or Lehigh playing superpowers household names around the country. North Carolina State is the opponent for North such as Georgetown or UCLA. For all the blowouts, The hype for college basketball in this area is quite Carolina this weekend. Tar Heel defensive back there is always at least one unthinkable David-and- remarkable. Teams receive as much attention and Derrick Donald says the Tar Heels need a boost, and Goliath upset each year. analysis from local residents and the media as any soon. Then comes The Final Four, which receives as much professional team in any large city. Saturday afternoons "No matter who we're playing, this will be our most media hype as the Super Bowl or World Series. For a in the winter months means basketball, as television important game," Donald said. "We can do one of two school to reach The Final Four means massive national carries up to four games in a row through the afternoon things — sit and mope about it and feel sorry for our­ exposure and a huge boost for future recruiting, not to and into the evening. selves or get back on the horse." mention a lot of revenue. Winning the NCAA tourna­ So, as the three local teams take to the hardcourt this The Tar Heels had been riding fairly high after a ment is the toughest thing to accomplish in sports. The afternoon for the first time this year, Blue Devil, three-game road trip. After a loss to top-ranked Ok­ parity is too great. Wolfpack and Tar Heel fans will again start feeling the lahoma, North Carolina downed Georgia Tech and coming excitement as the start ofthe new season is less Navy and came back to Chapel Hill with renewed The Atlantic Coast Conference is the center of this col­ than two weeks away. confidence to face Auburn. lege basketball fanaticism. No doubt, Indiana is the With Duke ranked in the Top 10 in most preseason With the offense failing to get into the end zone craziest state when it comes to basketball. But while In­ polls, the Blue Devil faithful may once again hope to after driving deep into Auburn territory, the Tar diana is just one individual state, the ACC dominates an reach the nirvana of college basketball in April. Heels eventually fell behind and dropped a 20-10 entire region, covering five states and many surround­ decision. The loss was more devastating than ing areas. originally thought, especially when North Carolina And it all centers around North Carolina and, more came out flat against Wake Forest and fell, 22-14. precisely, the Triangle area. No other place in the entire "I've given it a lot of thought and I can't understand country can claim to have three schools with rich basket­ why we went out and played flat. We played without ball traditions in less than a 50-mile radius. If college any emotion," Donald said. "We didn't go out with basketball is a religion, then the Triangle area is its that fire in our eyes and that aggressiveness that we Mecca. had in our other games." Duke, North Carolina and North Carolina State are TUCK Donald has 15 tackles, four assists and a sack for year in and year out ranked in the Top 20 in the nation. six yards. He also has one interception with a 10-yard They attract the best players in the nation to their cam- The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration return. was founded in 1900 as America's first graduate The defense has played quite admirably, and did its business school. Tuck offers a full-time, two year best work to date against Auburn. After surrendering program in general management leading to the 28 points to Oklahoma in the first half, Donald and Chocolate Lovers MBA degree. his teammates kept the Sooner wishbone in check. This week, North Carolina has a rejuvenated North Carolina State attack, to confront. After losing its first Weekend Lynn Woodward, Assistant Director of Admissions, three games, the Wolfpack inserted Preston Poag at will be on campus Thursday, October 22 to quarterback to replace Shane Montgomery and won Oct. 24-25 J£ discuss the Tuck MBA program with interested its next two games. students. As if that isn't enough motivation, the Tar Heels remember last year's showdown in Chapel Hill, a 35- 34 decision in which North Carolina lost the game on m Please contact the Office of Placement Services to a failed two-point conversion pass. W&__JBE2__ M schedule an appointment. 1918 Ferry St. (off Ninth) • Durham* 286-4177

Sweet and Comfortable Dreams

Equipment you can trust in far away places Tents, packs, sleeping bags, stoves, and the works. ENO TRADE [The Outdoor Outfitters 737 NINTH STREET • DURHAM 286-4747 • NEXT TO WELLSPRING Brightleaf Square Durham 682-4851 • Jo»wiBeJW|W£pplo,ooe> \K€J> PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,' 1987 'Generator' gives weak electricity

BIG GENERATOR Yes Atco Records

by Doug 5mooke

es is one of those bands that has been around for Yeons, producing a diverse array of hit-or-miss records. Big Generator, Yes' latest release, definitely misses. None of the songs make you want to crank up the stereo, get up and dance, or even sing along. In 1968, Jon Anderson, Peter Banks, Tony Kaye, Chris Squire, and Bill Bruford appeared as Yes, the opening band at Cream's farewell concert in London. Since then the group has gone through more lineup changes than Joan Collins has gone through men, and have had in­ credibly successful albums and incredible flops. In 1983 Anderson, Kaye, Squire, Alan White, and Trevor Rabin, lyrics were any better: "Morning, daydream, time still Love" and "Love Will Find a Way." In the former, after a three year recording hiatus, decided to bring the growing shorter/Take me over lead me to the water/To Anderson lets his voice go in a style reminiscent of band together again and make a new album. The result the rhythm of love." "Your Move/I've Seen All Good People." Plus, they use was 90125, a decent record which showed signs of The same problem surfaces on the title track. Ander­ the talented horn quartet, Soul Lips, and Rabin rips off a son sings, "We are the voices of the big generator/ solid guitar lead. In the latter tune, the best on the LP, the Moving through the night." It probably wouldn't sound combined lead vocals of Anderson and Rabin produce a too stupid if you couldn't understand what Anderson is unique sound, and the lyrics are sensitive, yet deadpan: Big Generator does not live saying, but you sure can. This brings in another produc­ "Here is my heart /Waiting for you /Here is my soul/I eat ing mistake frequenting several of the songs — often at Chez Nous." up to any of the high Anderson's vocals are remarkably clear because the Big Generator's basic problem is the lack of variety in its tracks— they are very similar as a whole, and come expectations provoked by backing music is de-emphasized. Considering the off as being very bland. The only exception is "Holy awesome talent of the Yes musicians, this is a big error. Lamb," a mellow song that provides a nice change of Yes's previous release, On "Shoot High Aim Low" and "I'm Running," the pace at the end of the record, though it would have been 90125. guitar riffs of Trevor Rabin are great, and Chris Squire more effective if placed somewhere in the middle. backs him up with some funky bass lines. Like many of Yes' tunes of the past though, they are so long that the Coincidentally, it is the sole song not even co-written melody gets repetitive and boring after the seven-minute by Trevor Rabin. Rabin not only writes or co-writes al­ promise for better things to come. Unfortunately, Big span is over. Unfortunately, Yes has not been able to most every song, but also mixes and co-produces the LP. Generator, does not live up to any of the high expecta­ recapture the originality that made synthesizer epics like Rabin's dominance is partially responsible for the tions provoked by the previous LP. "Roundabout" so amazing. mediocrity of Big Generator. He should stick to playing None of the tunes on Big Generator are really bad, yet The two semi-highlights of the disc are "Almost Like guitar on any future releases. ftftffl none of them are really good — each one seems to have at least one hit-song ingredient missing. The album opens with "Rhythm of Love," a powerful song musically which could be even more effective if the COME TAKE A STUDY BREAK Be a Part of the Triangle's Exciting Growth! Fonvilie Morisey Center announces ceiling classes, "Fundamentals of Real Esiate." Classes begin Oct. 19 at Citlieits Jr. High School. This course qualifies you to take the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Exam. Call eoiieei: 872-6000 ft K A •^t present...

FROM HERE TO ETERNITY (d. Fred Zinnemann, 1953, 118 m) With Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Deborah V ^fei*J Kerr, Donna Reed, Frank Sinatra. Based on the novel by James Jones. Winner of 8 Academy ^^^__Jm_^r Awards. In the months preceding the attack on Information on the jKwfKflfc ^L Pearl Harbor, several military men are caught in a Spring, Summer, and KWBIiii'(-:, SH web of petty rivalries which are juxtaposed against LEARN the inevitability of war. Montgomery Clift received a Best Actor nomination for his portrayal of Private Pate: Thursday, W^ff^ MORE Robert E. Lee Prewitt, a hard-headed Kentuckian ABOUT who must endure the tribulations of a peacetime Time: 10:00p.m. wlSHflf 'li li DUKE army. Commons Room WF adllLilt! Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 Sponsored by; Duke | H|j|llf I 1 MARINE Free to all Duke Undergrads University Marine Lab wlflUlU Ifflj [ LAB $1.50 for Business, Law and Divinity Club IIWlj^ Ice cream provided "%f THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1987 R&RWEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

Talk," for example, is one of the more vivacious entries on the album, as the driving guitars and drums build to a Maniacs excel climax as Merchant croons, "Talk talk talk about it/ Talk as if you care / But when your talk is over / Tilt that bot­ Band's live energy recaptured tle in the air/ Tossing back more than your share." However, don't let the Maniacs' discontent with the on second album release world bog down your attitude towards them. This is still good, fun, folky music with a definite beat that you will IN MY TRIBE find yourself tapping your foot to. 10,000 Maniacs REM's Michael Stipe duets with Merchant on "A Campfire Song" in an animated exchange that proves to Elektra Records be a highlight of the album. Although the vocals on In My Tribe predominate because of Merchant's conviction by Chip Bales and power as a singer, it should be noted that the Maniacs' sound would seem quite hollow without the nyone who saw the 10,000 Maniacs in Cameron had exquisite guitar and mandolin work of Robert Buck, as Ato be taken by the absolute energy and power of well as Steven Gustafson's and Dennis Drew's neces­ their live show. Natalie Merchant's thrash dancing and sarily complimentary bass and keyboards. The drummer, intense vocal conviction were intriguing. The band's Jerome Augustyniak, has an extraordinarily keen sense tightness on stage is contrasted with the seeming casual- of the beat, pounding it out at times, and remaining dis­ ness of their performance, which produced a lively creetly in the background at other times. show. Their cover of Cat Stevens' "Peace Train" displays the Could this energy be transferred to their new record? band at their tightest, quirkiest best, presenting an im­ In My Tribe, the Maniacs' most recent album, proves mediately recognizable song with a new twist and even that this is a mature, honest band with a lot to say. Not some new hooks. "Hey Jack Kerouac" is a peppy, fitting nearly as erratic or cluttered as their last release, The frightened and ashamed of her own incapacities. "I can­ tribute to a revolutionary thinker: "You chose your Wishing Choir, producer Peter Asher has cleaned up not read to save my life / I'm so ashamed to say ... /It words from mouths of babes got lost in the woods." their sound with a refined digital recording that never­ makes me humble to be so green at what every kid can do In My Tribe successfully conquers the sophomore jinx. theless retains the edge and bite of the Maniacs' style. when he learns A to Z," Merchant remorsefully sings to a The 10,000 Maniacs have proved themselves an expres­ With the first cut, "What's the Matter Here?," you can background of playful guitars and drums. sive, socially conscious band with an original sound and hear that the Maniacs are a band with a keen awareness One of the most interesting aspects about this whole an original set of hooks. Look for bigger and better things of the harsh reality that surrounds them, Concerned with album is the outright exuberance of the music in com­ from this band in the future. They are certainly capable the exasperation and helplessness of a spectator of child parison to the rather gloomy but realistic lyrics. "Don't of it. abuse, Merchant imagines herself pleading to the tyran­ nical parents: "I want to say/ What's the matter here?/ But I don't dare say."

The 10,000 Maniacs are a socially conscious band.

The best track on the album by far is "Like the Weather." Sounding like a sarcastic paean for lazy col­ lege students, it tells the story of a girl who just cannot motivate herself to get out of bed and face the world: "Do I need someone here to scold me/ Or do I need someone who'll grab and pull me/ Out of this four poster dull tor­ por pulling downward . . . / I hear the sound of a noon bell chime/ Now I'm far behind/ You've put in 'bout half a day/ While here I lie/ With a shiver in my bones/ Just thinking about the weather" she sings in a sad show of indolence. In "Cherry Tree," the narrator of this tale of illiteracy is

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FLEETWOOD MAC restrained rock and roll. The group played Dean Smith SAC an equal variety of new and old, including Oct. 9th, 1987 a string of songs off their new album, Tango In the Night. The album, a breezy collection of love tunes, went platinum by John Arundel and is now riding Billboard's top 30. It serves as a reminder that Fleetwood Mac eing backstage at a Fleetwood Mac is a group vacillating between rock and Bconcert is something like being at the pop. While onstage they took pride in Bronx Zoo at feeding time. Band members their rock and roll heritage, even belting surround tables spilling over with crab out a few tough rockabilly tunes, their legs and foie gras, engaging in raucous studio album is pure Casey Kasem revelry. Guitars line the walls and material. groupies fill the wings, pleading for atten­ It was those very hits which brought the tion from the band's members. house down, though. Recent hits such as Aaaahhhh. The occupational joys of "Seven Wonders," "Little Lies," and "Isn't mega-stardom. it Midnight" were played with lusty vigor. On stage, the fun only begins. For Fleet­ There was one conspicuous absence in wood Mac, the group which critics had their performance. Former guitarist been writing off as a '70s dinosaur band, Lindsey Buckingham was nowhere in life these days has been quite sweet, thank sight, having left the group recently to you. Having sold over 40 million records graze in the more uncertain pastures of a SPECIAL TO R&R worldwide, band members went on ex­ solo career. Fleetwood Mac. tended vacation in 1982, only to re- The group has added a wealth of talent also played lead guitar for Jackson Mick Fleetwood during a stunning 9- emerge this year with a hit album and a since. Buckingham's departure. Most Browne's Lawyers In Love LP, as well as minute solo in which the group's founder hot tour. notable was the addition of lead vocalist for Bonnie Raitt. hid electric drums in his vest and cymbals At the group's concert Friday evening at Billy Burnette and lead guitarist Rick Vito, "I first saw Fleetwood Mac back in in his pants and proceeded to play non­ Chapel Hill's Dean Smith Center, things who engaged the audience with several 1968," Vito said recently in a record com­ stop centerstage. got rowdier as the evening progressed. As electrifying guitar riffs, pany interview, "and they inspired me to "It was tremendous," said James Shaw, 14,000 savagely crazed fans enjoyed a Vito is hardly a stranger to the group. start writing songs." a Trinity sophomore. two-hour feast of some of the group's Back in the mid 70's, he and Fleetwood Stevie Nicks also gave a vigorous perfor­ finest material, Chapel Hill policemen Mac bassist John McVie recorded an al­ Billy Burnette, the group's other recent mance. The golden-haired diva of rock were handcuffing a few rambunctious and bum together. He comes to the group via addition, has toured and recorded with sung with conviction and feeling, putting inebriated concert-goers. Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band, Mick Fleetwood's side group, the Zoo. forth a sexual energy in such tunes as The few who were taken away missed a where he was lead guitarist for Seger's Burnette also co-wrote a single in Chris­ "Gypsy," "Stand Back" and "Gold Dust potent two-hour performance of un­ recent Like A Eock album and tour. Vito tine McVie's 1984 solo album. The son of Woman." Nicks made frequent runs bet­ 50's rock musician Dorsey Burnette, the ween sets back to the dressing room singer's material has been covered by the where she changed costumes five times. likes of Roy Orbison, Ray Charles and These changes made her seem like a Sidney by T. Rex Jerry Lee Lewis. chameleon at times. Adding cultural diversity to the group At keyboards, Christine McVie brought on its current tour is a talented percus­ the audience to its feet with a string of elo­ /y€5PEB4rec/ /w/veep OP CASH raz Race zneac. sionist from Ghana named Asante, quent tunes, including "You Make Loving Dressed in traditional West African tribal Fun" and "Go Your Own Way" from gear, he played peppery bongo beats Rumours. McVie also ended the show angrier than a Zulu chief at battle. He also with a stirring solo performance of "To complemented the drumming efforts of You" which she dedicated to the late John

Fifth Annual LONDON THEATRE TOUR December 26-January 3 RT air on Delta 7 nights Park Lane Hotel 5 theatre tickets Day excursions to Brighton and Stratford Viking Travel Escort '/Vrve¥ fucAvs n> we &ZQWPS czeoo FOZ A JOB, VIKING TRA/EL Kroger Plaza, 103 S. Elliott Rd. SPACE LIMITED, Chapel Hill.NC 27514 RESERVE NOW! 968-4586-688-8906 John and Sue from Duke welcome the community to CHINA INN rP_^>(Srt yrrtsrfKTloft •SZECHUAN-HUNAN-PEKING-CANTONESE- Restaurant and Bar •SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES- Luncheon Specials -Mixed Beverages- Mon-Thu ll:30-t0:00 Fri n:30-10:30 FREE DELIVERY Sat 4:30-10:30 To DUKE & surrounding PARTY Sun 12:00-10:00 area with $12 minimum order. TONIGHT 493-7797 g"; 2701 Hillsborough Road 286-9007«286-2444«286-3484 Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham CTOBER 15, 1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

Lennon, who would have celebrated his 47th birthday that day. This year, Fleetwood Mac celebrates twenty years together. It was 1967 when the blues-based Fleetwood Mac first emerged on the scene as a quartet led by founders Mick Fleetwood and John McVie. McVie's wife, Christine, joined the band in 1970, and subsequent changes in its membership have produced refreshing changes in the group's sound. Although the band achieved moderate success with its first album, it was noth­ ing compared to the 1977 release of Rumours, which sold 12 million copies and established Fleetwood Mac as one of the most successful rock groups of the modern era. The album, which rocketed straight to number one, produced five hit

JOHN ARUNDEL/R&R John McVie cranks the bass.

singles, including "Dreams," "Don't Stop," and "You Make Loving Fun." Coincidentally, the album was cut during a period of painful splits between the group's two couples; Lindsey Buckin­ gham and Stevie Nicks, and Christine and John McVie. This pain is evident on songs such as "The Chain" and "Go Your Own Way," one of three powerful encores sung at their Chapel Hill performance. Despite any internal strife experienced in the past, band members are committed to keeping the group alive. "I've never thought of Fleetwood Mac stopping," Mick Fleetwood said in a recent record company interview. "As long as things aren't forced, I don't see any reason why the band shouldn't be there for its various members to use and be a JOHNARUNDEL/R&R part of. After all, it's still a very creative situation." fe&fil Rick Vito strums.

Yesterday R&R STAFF This week's theme is construction and Fall Break fantasies. For all you chem Editor fames Lowy majors, conceptualize a suntan lab in a Prod. Editor Steve Brotman partially built Gross Chem in 1969 (left). Writers John Arundel BOG could fantasize about protesting Doug Smooke their seating ban by parachuting into Holly Conner Cameron Outdoor Stadium, 1939 {above). Chip Bales It worked for the Mets in '86. BP haters Cover Design, Art Laurie Goldman can dream of reconstruction to include a Other creative folks Mark Mikula Wendy's in the Bryan Center, 1980 (top). Ted Rex Tap your heels three times ... All photos Paste-up, etc! Roily Miller taken by Tom Lattin at the University Ar­ chives.

Two minutes is too long Formosa for Calabash Chinese & Seafood Every second counts when Restaurant you're cookin' Calabash. A Restaurant For The True Chinese Food Lover When the color's perfect "Our chefs prepare your palatable you're done, and that's dishes with originality." Authentic; Chinese & Seafood Cuisine always less than two • Award-winning gourmet chef with over minutes. That's why 20 years experience in Chinese cooking Calabash seafood has so • Serving fast lunch menus much taste and tenderness, • Take out available heaped up high on your • Banquet Facilities plate! • Dishes prepared to meet your dietary requests 10% OFF Dinner Monday &f Tuesday with ad.

Lunch Sun.-FrL 11:30-2:30 .. _ - n - t Q Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5:00 BuffetSun. 11:30-2:30 471*U1 iy rM- & Sat. 5:00-10:30 lAxnlriuuK* Dinner: 5-9,7 days a week 5174 Roxboro Road (Hwy. 501 IS.) SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2, Monday-Friday Riverview Shopping Center Durham, NC & where the cookirfs timed 493-S096 / 967-8227 Major credit cards in seconds Hwy 54 West at 1-40 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1987 Classifieds

LOST: crystal with silver cap and JUNO AAANNA! That's Juno, like the Announcements Entertainment TWO WORK STUDY STUDENTS KEEP up with Duke cl b sports 1 NEEDED for coding and proofing. black stone pendant. Under the goddess. (Don't these people know $4.50/hour. Call Undergraduate Magnolia tree around the wait. Any —football, rugby, soccer — plus their mythology?) HAPPY 20th IMPORTANT: STUDENTS PLANNING DUKE HOOPS DURHAM TO STUDY ABROAD. Spring 1988 - Preview Duke basketball with mem­ Admissions, 684-3214. Contact info, please call Jill, 286-9328/ BIRTHDAY! We'll dedicate tonights Person: Mrs. Sylvia Gaither. 286-1019. Need it badly. COMMUNITY SPORTS NEWS game to you-remember, it's the Leave of absence Packets avail­ bers of the team! Wed.. October Copies available at Bryan Center able NOW in Study Abroad Library. 21st at 7:30 p.m. in Gilbert-Ad­ thought that counts. Maybe a 2022 Campus Drive. Completed doms. Sponsored by GA and the Of­ LOST: A gold man's griffin ring. and throughout city. celebratory frozen yogurt after­ SATISFACTION needs help! Duke's wards? (Who's dieting anyway?) forms due Oct. 30.1987. fice of Residential Life. Sometime Sunday at either the MATT THE HAT: PISS OFF!! Happy Law School parking lot or Fuqua. Of Love, Lisa. •CLASS OF 88* birthday you Zanny Camper you. extreme sentimental value. Call We love you, thepundewils. CLASS GIFT SUGGESTION BOXES Help Wanted 383-7108. MIKEY are located in Perkins Library. E.C. Ice cream and the BEACH! Come to AH..What a beautiful autumn Library, and B.C. Info. Desk until PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONE INTER­ GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE day for a tumble in the hay! I's Fall Break! VIEWERS needed to conduct mar­ the Duke Marine Lab study break. STUDENTS; Research project in­ Houses for Rent Meet DUML alumni and learn more like to say Happy 21st Birthday, ket research. Day/evening hours. IM BASKETBALL CAPTAINS" volving chart review, data abstrac­ about the Beaufort experience. Ev­ but an engineer type like you tion, and entry: 8 hours per week at For Sale: 2BR 1-1/2 BA house. 2 MANDATORY meeting for all eryone is welcome, especially wouldn't let me get away with it $5/hour. Contact Dr. Mae Hla: 8 yr. old. deck, fireplace. 3 mi. from freshmen. What else have you got (especially because it's not even learns. Wed., Oct. 21 at T p.m. In a.m.-4:30 p.m. 136 Soc. Sci. Thl» Is the day we to do Thurs. night before Fall your B-day until tomorrow.) Any­ $73,900. 493-8492. way, may your 20th year be filled return from fall bnah so DONT Laboratory assist nt needed for Break? See you at 10 p.m. in the FORGET. GA< with "perfect" Jennifers. BFIess pulmonary re sear ,. 10-15 r •s.l nights, 365 days (give or take a wk. $5/hr Contact Barbara Stock- Services Offered Autos for Sale WAP Smile! Three mora day* and few depending on how late you INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE INTER­ still, 684-5968. VIEW SIGN-UPS in Panhel office JOB APPLICATIONS. GRADUATE you'll be with me at the beach. sleep), and a magnifying glass 1980 Subaru GL 1600. 5 speed, 4 IWALYM.SMJ. (to find the needle!). Eddie-boy. now! Help your sorority-get invol- BABYSITTER NEEDED for three SCHOOL, PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ door station wagon 57.288 Miles. year-old. Permanent part-time in $5. 10 or more $2 each. LAMI­ New battery. In eicellent condition JACK SHRIVER! KIM GROSSMAN-To the best big my home. Hours flexible. Salary NATED PERSONAL ID's. All while — $2600—684-3219. WORK-STUDY negotiable. Cal! 493-2287 (days) This could be just because you're sister ever, Good Luck on LSATs. Duke Future* Is looking for a motl- you wait. 900 W. Main St.. across 493-1325 (nights). r 1979 MON2A SPORT COUPE. such a great friend, but we have Love, Sue. (unlor to from Brightleaf. 83-2118. another reason — HAPPY BIRTH­ PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free 69,000 miles. One owner, well ON-CAMPUS TRAVEL REPRESENTA­ DAY! Love. Angie and Cheryl. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. BILL! Thanks TIVE or organization needed to pregnancy testing and counseling. cared for housewife's car. in good condition. $2,000. 489-3068 for the best year ever-soccer, St. promote Spring Break trip to Flori­ CALL PSS. 493-0450. All services STACY FERRARO Elsewhere, OSU, expensive watch­ da. Earn money, free trips, and confidential. : A hot and sultry KD lady. Derby es, and Stevie Winwood. Even 1981 Rabbit convertible, excellent Day sizzled because ot your flam­ valuable work experience. Call In­ condition, low mileage, A/C, cas­ Greek moms can't keep us apart. I ter-Campus Programs at 1-800- JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing ing enthusiasm! We couldn't have love you! Love, Mary. sette, must sell. 966-4671 (days), placed without you!! Love, your KD 433-7747. Service will type your papers, dis­ 968-8922 (evenings). sertations, letters, etc., quickly BIBLE LESSONS for Chinese. your resume to tbe Duke Futures VERY HIGH QUALITY CHILDCARE and professionally. Emergency The ultimate college bike! Yamaha Friday, 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.. office, 2138 Campus Drive, Suite CENTER needs volunteers and sub­ typing welcome. 489-8700 (24 550 Maxim. Sport Fairing with MM SHEREE COOPER Medical Library. For information. 306 {the third floor of the Under- stitutes to workalong side well- FM stereo cassette. 286-0342. Hi ya hon! Hope midterms went call Scott. 286-1312. trained, professional staff. Great well. Get psyched for break. You opportunity for anyone interested WORDS BY ED-WORDS. Manu­ -83 BUICK RIVIERA, white, blue deserve a great one. Let's do lunch HE'S NOT TICKLISH. He doesn't run KAPPAS! Scholarship Banquet is in children ages one to five. $5 per script, dissertation typing. Will pick landau, Int. sharp; wire wheels, soon. Love, Laura. for buses. And I'm so glad I fell for tonight in place of regular hour. Call 493-5882 days, 489- up and deliver mornings and week­ new radial*, $7,590. Phone, 490- the ol' man in the uniform' rap that meeting. Be in Von Canon C at 6 6837. ends. 528-0347. 0526. ANDY & DAVE fateful day! Love, the lucky one. p.m. FOOD AND AWARDS! Thanks for being our Derby Day Enthusiastic GIRL SCOUT LEADER TYPING — Term papers, theses, 1982 BUICK SKYLARK: 49K miles, WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT! Please etc. Correct spelling, grammar. AC, cruise. Ec. Condition, PB-PS, captains. You guys are great! Love- contribute to the Duke United Way DON tS COMING! needed for fourth grade junior -The Kappas. Come talk to Don Nunes about troop. Supportive parents will as­ Quick turnaround. $1.25/p. 490- Sunroof. $2600. Call 383-0748. Drive on the Bryan Center Walkway studying in the BRITISH ISLES! sist. Meets 2 hours bimonthly. 0856after6p.m. DAVE BERGMAN: Here's the per­ from 10-3, October 12-15. With Thurs.. Oct. 22 at 10:30 a.m. in Oct.-April; one Dec. meeting. Girl sonal you asked for! Good luck on each $.50 donation, you have the the Study Abroad Library. Scout experience and own trans­ Personals GMATs. You still owe us a steak opportunity to enter a drawing and For Sale — Misc. dinner!! Love. Anne and Sue. win great prizes. FREEWATER PRODUCTIONS: Short portation required. Pay negotiable. Good service opportunity for a MELISSA GIOVE-Happiness is not meeting Thurs.. Oct. 15 at 7:30 THE STEREO WORKS. Guaranteed WHO LOBS a Sig, Hug a Sig. Give a Sig sorority. Call Chris at 682-8910. determined by test scores, only by p.m. (production office]. Grant ap­ repairs. Lowest tape prices. High you baby? Theta Tennis Classic, • tights. except Oct 16-19. cool, radical pants. GOOD LUCK ON plicants — bring proposals to October 23rd and 24th! Sign up on quality new and used equipment. 3 LSAT's!!'!!! Love. Kim. meeting, or drop off in Adam's light blocks from Duke. 286-3891. the Bryan Center Walkway NOW!!! IM BASKETBALL CAPTAINS KRISTEN O'BRIEN-TODAY IS THE mailbox (Union office) by 11 p.m. 1/2 carat marquis diamond ring. Theta Classic Theta Classic Theta MANDATORY meeting for all fuesr-Thurs. (12-5). Call 493- Excellent color and cut. Appraised • Classic teams. Wed., Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. In ANYONE GOING TO THE HEAD OF 136 Soo. Sol. This is the day we THE CHARLES look for a gathering value — S20O0. Price — $1400. •CLASS OF'88* LIKE-THE-DRINK return trom fall break so DONT on Sunday of Duke alumni and stu­ CHILD CARE NEEDED For 12 and 7 CLASS GIFT SUGGESTION BOXES Sheri, Happy Birthday, roomie! FORGET. dent*. Cambridge side, near year old. Home supervision and are located in Perkins Library. E.C. Legal at last! Say goodbye to Anderson bridge, Across from Har- driving afterschool. (2:30 p.m.). Library, and B.C. Info Desk until Rebecca. Hope you have a good Fall Break! Call 489-0638 after 6 p.m. P! PHIS: What's 6'4*. weighs 220. SENIOR NEEDED for temporary and wears a skirt? Come find out at night/weekend chromatography Ride Offered our ATO Role Reversal mixer-to­ work, $6/hour Must be able to night.'! Come to House D bench at work 20 hours/week. Call Gordon TICKET TO NWARK 9 p.m. and we'll go over at 9:30 Hudson. 684-3032. Piedmont to Newark for Thanksgiv­ p.m Proper ATO attire required! ing Leave Wed. night. Return Sun­ day night. $140. Helps if you're THETA CLASSIC THETA TENNIS IBM HAS PART-TIME POSITIONS available now for full-time stu­ male and oriental. Dave, 684- CLASSIC Theta Tennis Classic 7682. Theta Classic Theta Tennis Classic dents. Jobs Include program­ Theta Classic ming and computer operations, and experience Is not required. Lost and Found HEY TRI-DELTS! Unfortunately Interviews will be held on cam­ Octoberfest there is NO meeting tonight, but pus on October 23rd. Contact LOST gray gym bag at IM fields, everyone have a fantastic fall Duke Futures at 684-6601. Call Geoff at 684-0213. THE CHRONICLE Ski Sale! CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION WE'RE HAVING A SALE ON ALL OUR BASIC RATES GREAT NEW $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. EQUIPMENT & 100 (per day) for each additional word. CLOTHING. SPECIAL FEATURES SAVINGS ON (Combinations accepted.) DURHAM ROFFE, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. -.SPORTING ROSSIGNOL, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading GOODS „ K-2, NORDICA, (maximum 15 spaces). DYNASTAR, has career opportuni­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. SUN ICE & ties in retail available. DEADLINE OTHERS. SAVINGS TOO We have openings for GREAT TO BELIEVE OR LIST! 1 business day prior to publication full & part-time hours SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY by 12:00 Noon. for: PAYMENT Prepayment is required. •Cashiers SKI Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. •Shoe Sales Persons SWAP (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Register for Free •Tennis Sales Persons SUN. 1-5 Round-Trip For Two 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION To Denver! Drawing We offer excellent opportuni STATION Dec. 24. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) ties in an exciting environmem 4221 Garrett Rd., Durham • 490-1111 where classifieds forms are available. if you qualify. Apply in perso- HOURS: 10-6 Mon-Wed.; 10-8 Thurs. & Fri.; 10-6 Sat.; 1-5 Sun. or call for immediate consid­ OR MAIL TO: eration Chronicle Classifieds Durham Sporting Goods Personnel 01 lice BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Office area 3, Suite D Northgate Mall CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Durham, N.C. 27701 286-7115 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE E.O. E. Advertise in the classifieds. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1987 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

roles of actors Paul Winfield and Robert Prosky (ex Sgt. Jablonski of "Hill Street Blues"). 'Big Shots' really Prosky's character, Keegan, treats the boys in a ruth­ less and corrupt manner in his pawnshop. This treat­ ment strengthens the relationship of the boys, and gives trite little punks it some credibility as this film advances. Darius McCrary and Ricky Busker, both first-time ac­ tors, won their roles by beating out thousands of young professionals. McCrary lights up the camera and ex­ BIG SHOTS plodes every time he is on screen. Busker, however, dir. Robert Mandel seems to be overwhelmed by the bright lights and Ricky Busker, Darius McCrary feverish pace of the movie-making process. Lorimar Pictures The director shoots for a lighthearted and sentimental response from the audience, but his approach comes off as forced and trite, and the deliverance of lines lacks by Holly Conner depth or intention. Obie persuades Johnnie Red (Win­ field) to help get Scam out of a government home by he cultural schemas used to construct "Big Shots," a saying, "He's the best friend I've ever had." Unfor­ Tmeeting of two prepubescent teens, are so riddled tunately, Obie's persuasiveness leaves a lot to be desired. with cliche that expectations crumble early. Many of the lines are unbelievable, such as when Obie (Ricky Busker), from Chicago's middle-upper Johnnie Red exclaims to the gangster and hitman, "Look class suburbia, meets Scam (Darius McCrary), from the man, I walk on water, eat bullets, and shit ice cream." The theme of black boy and white boy from different worlds coming together to help and comfort each other is valiant and touching. Yet, simple stereotypes and in­ They are chased by a credible plot strangle this theme, and eventually choke it gangster and a hitman the to death. ___

whole way... and Obie's SPECIAL TO R&R mother does not even get Ricky Busker and Darius McCrary are 'Big Shots.' FROM THE ASYLUM mad at him at the end. chased by a gangster and a hitman the whole way; their by Mark Mikula stolen car gets stolen by a Bible student selling "weapons Right. of the Lord" and Obie's mother does not even get mad at THE GAME OF FISH him at the end. Right. However unrelentlessly ridiculous the plot becomes, George and Elmer were playing Go Fish, drinking a tough side of inner city Chicago. Obie is mugged and his one still finds pleasure in the relationship that develops few beers in the twilight. dead father's watch is stolen five minutes after he gets off between Obie and Scam. If one can ignore the stale "Do you have any eights?" George asked Elmer. his bike in the city. After meeting Scam, the two steal a dialogue and the sometimes flaccid delivery, the "No, go fish." Mercedes which happens to have a stiff in the trunk and relationship that comes about between the boys is "What do you mean 'go fish'? You have eights. I drive to Louisiana to find Seam's long lost dad. They are refreshing, and is reinforced by the strong supporting know you have eights!" George shouted, turning over the table, spilling beer all over the carpet. "Give me your eights, Bedwetter!" "You're not playing with a full deck, George," El­ mer said. "Well, maybe if we had a full deck, I'd have my wretched eights. Why didn't you tell me that we Get In For A Song didn't have a full deck. 1 thought that the pile seemed a bit thin in shuffling the cards ..." And See Some Great Elmer just sat there as George rambled on. Entertainment Eree! There's great music in store for this year's state fair. Live music on stage at the Dorton Arena each evening at 7 pm. Music that's free with state fair admission

1. Nitiy Gritty Dirt Band Friday October 16 2. T. Graham Brown Saturday. October 17 3. The Hemphills Sunday, Octobei 18 ',. Wendy Bagwell & TheSunliters THE HASTY MISTAKE Sunday. Ociotw 18 Melissa rushed out of the house after hastily spray­ 5. Ray Charles, ing her hair. The Raelettes And The Ray Charles She was late for the ball. Orchestra Hopping into her limousine, she was driven to Monday. October 19 where she would meet the Prince of Denmark. When the Danish Prince came to escort the 7. Ray Price debutante onto the dance floor, he was shqeked. Wednesday. October 2 "What's in your hair?" he asked. 8. Gary Morris It would seem that Melissa had sprayed her hair Thursday October 22 with Dow Bathroom Cleaner The scrubbing bubbles were already at work.

Other Fair Attractions /\griadture-NcwDirections 1987 • Midway Rides • Exhibit Halls • Flower Show • Cattle Show • Pig Race • Lumberjack Show • Draft Horse Pull NCStateMr • Horse Show • Tractor Pull • Mule Race • Folk Festival • Grandstand Shows Oct 16-2$Raleigh •>ML

through Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m. Steppin' Out /Calendar to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information on these or other museum events, call Dot Gianturco at 684-5135. scenes, "Falling Off" is both a humorous and anguished portrayal of a father-daughter relationship. "Sexual Music Appetite," by David Susco will follow at 8:30 p.m. A full length sex comedy, this play centers on the shifting Lectures Tina Turner and Whitney Houston will make relationships during a weekend get-together of five separate concert appearances in November at the Dean friends. Both performances will be in The ArtsCenter's Anthropologist and ArtSchool instructor Jack E. Smith Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. Turner will appear Earl Wynn Theater. Tickets are $2 for Friends of The Bernhardt will conduct a tour of the Town Creek Indian Friday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m., while Houston will perform ArtsCenter, and $3 for the public. For information call Mound Museum and Ceremonial Center near Mt. Saturday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. Tickets go on sale The ArtsCenter at 942-2041, Gilead, N,C. on Sunday, Oct. 18. The trip and tour is Thursday, Oct. 1, at 10 a.m. for Turner, and Friday, Oct. from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and costs $30 for the public and 23, at 10 a.m. for Houston. Reserved seat tickets, $17.50 "Rebecca" (1940) starring Joan Fontaine and $20 for Friends of The ArtsCenter. This excavated and each for both shows, will be available at the Smith -Laurence Olivier will be shown at The North Carolina reconstructed site was the focus of the economic, Center box office and all Ticketron locations or by call­ Museum of Art on Friday, Oct. 16 at 7 and 9:15 p.m. political, and religious life of the Creek Indians bet­ ing 1-800-233^050. Tickets ar $2 at the door. The museum is located at ween 1450 and 1650 A.D. The site includes the mound 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh. Call 833-1935 for more and major temple, a priest's dwelling, and a thatched The Amateurs will perform for a reggae and rock information. roof burial hut surrounded by a wooden palisade. Tour dance concert with a little rhythm and blues on Satur­ participants will bring a picnic lunch and will carpool. day, Oct. 17, at 9:30 p.m. at The ArtsCenter, 300-G E. Literature on Town Creek will be distributed in ad­ Main St. in Carrboro. Tickets are $5 for the public and vance of the tour. For information call The ArtsCenter $4 for Friends of The ArtsCenter. Exhibits at 942-2041. Roomful of Blues will play Friday, Oct. 16 at Under Free tickets for fall and spring Morehead Observatory The Street on 7th St. in Durham. Call 286-1019 for The North Carolina State Fair will be held Oct. 16-25 guest nights are being distributed on a first-come basis more information. at the State Fair Grounds. Call 821-7400 for more infor­ at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. mation. During guest nights, viewers can observe the moon, stars and nebulae through a $100,000, 24-inch reflector The Orionid meteor shower could be the best view­ telescope, which uses two precision-ground mirrors. ing of the year. The peak for the shower will occure the Movies/Plays Guest nights will begin Fridays at 8 p.m. To order tick­ evening-morning of Oct. 21-22, as the new moon phase ets, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Guest is beginning. Look at the sky in a generally easterly Transactors Improv. Co. of The ArtsCenter presents Night, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Campus direction. their Improvisation Show every Thursday at 9 p.m. Box 3255, Phillips Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. through Nov. 19. For more information call The An exhibit of works by Irving Nach is on display at Tickets can also be picked up at 278 Phillips Hall. For ArtsCenter, a non-profit, tax-exempt, cultural arts or­ The Duke Power Outreach Gallery of The ArtsCenter in group tickets, contact Dr. Bruce Carney, associate ganization at 942-2041. Carrboro. The exhibit runs through Friday, November professor of astronomy and program director, at (919)962-3023. On Oct. 15, a new full length musical comedy, 25, at Duke Power, located on Homestead Road in Chapel Hill. For more information, call 942-2041. "Words and Music By Howie Horowitz," written by Dave Bates, will be presented with accompaniment by Duke University Museum of Art has reopened the the playwright-composer. The musical is about a Brummer Collection of Art. The Brummer Collection, a Reading down-and-out songwriter who literally lives out of his distinguished group of sculpture, stained glass and piano, yet has dreams of greatness. The performance decorative art ranging from Romanesque to late Gothic Poet Ed Dupree and writer Robert Huls read from will begin at 7 p.m. in The ArtsCenter's Earl Wynn periods, has been the core of the museum's holding their works as part of the "Joint Venture: Poetry and Theater. Tickets are $2 for Friends of The ArtsCenter, since it was acquired from Mrs. Ella Brummer in 1966. Prose" series of Poet's Exchange of the ArtsCenter The and $3 for the public. It has been off public exhibit for the past three years. reading will take place Sunday, October 18, from 4 to 6 Two plays fill the bill on Oct. 22. "Falling Off," by The museum, located on Duke's East Campus, is open p.m. at the Hardback Cafe & Bookstore, 110 North Kate Rindfleisch begins at 7 p.m. A short play in six free to the public. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday Coilumbia St. in Chapel Hill.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' WORKSHOP Remember your boss on his day! m ProType Trying to meet new types of aca­ Ihe Typing Professionals" BOSSES DAY demic demands while adjusting to a Friday, October 16th different culture? This can be exciting Mid-term Paper Blues? and stressful. Come to a workshop WE DO: addressing issues common to foreign .term papers .theses •legal briefs/memos -dissertations students on Monday, October 19th (5 • medical papers .reports p.m.) at the International House! •resumes and cover letters Need more information? Call Susan Prieto at Counseling and Psychologi­ Rush Jobs Our Specialty cal Services (684-5100) Come by Brightleaf Square, Sanders Florist upstairs near Morgan Imports 1100 Broad Street 682-4628 286-1288 Shanghai Chinese Restaurant (ftw, one iwdfed ta cU&cute.

THE MICHIGAN MBA Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Thursday, October 22, 1987 Luncheon menu prices range from $3.25 to $4.50 Pamela Quails Try our All-You-Can-Eat Associate Director of Admissions SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET for $5.25 A new buffet menu every week. Appointments may be scheduled at the 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 383-7581 IIECHEVGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM ana<,„ 5:00-9:30 PM, Mon-Thurs Office of Placement Services (Across Street from Holiday Inn and 5:00-10:30 PM, fri. ecsat Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 12:00-9:30 PM, Sunday AUABCPermits Major Credit Cards Lunch: ll:30AM-2:00PM,Mon-Pri.