The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 15 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, September 16, 1982 Islamic conflicts spark discussion By David Pratt observation would reveal the The colliding forces of pan- differences." Islamic unity and economic and "There is evidence to suggest sectarian cleavages are leading that the fragmentation may to conflicts in the Arabian- counterbalance or even Islamic world, according to outweigh the unity," he said. Ralph Braibanti, director of the Braibanti outlined four bases Islamic and Arabian Develop­ for fragmentation among ment Studies Program. Muslim countries: the remnants Consolidation of political of Western colonialism; the units "is one of the most economic disparity of wealth significant trends of our time," between oil rich countries and said Braibanti, who also said under-developed, poor nations; PHOTO BY BOB NORTON there is a "baffling" trend to sectarian splits between Shi'ite GUESS WHO?—Cameron had the beat as the Go-Go's and friends came to Duke for "fragmentation of political and Sunni believers; and the first concert of the year. units, which occurs in the different approaches to the cultural realm at the same time Arab-Israeli conflict. as consolidaton takes place in The "vestigial remnant of First meeting today the economic realm." colonialism," Braibanti said, is "The point where these two a phenomenon in which trends meet is the basis for countries absorbed and Council chairman sets priorities international conflict," be said. assimiliated the culture of their Braibanti delivered his hour- former rulers, while Saudi By Foon Rhee for the success of the campaign; A topic of secondary long speech to about 100 people Arabia is the focus of animosity As the 1982-83 Academic it's not just mobilizing the importance, Lewin said, is the in the third leg of the week-long for the poorer Muslim nations. Council gears up for today's faculty." area of faculty information files World Affairs conference Also, he cited Iran as the first meeting of the school year, Another major priority, kept by the University sponsored by the Center for "Shi'ite state par excellence, involvement in the upcoming Lewin said, is faculty input into administration. "The principle International Studies. with the Ayatollah Khomeini Trinity College fund-raising University decisions in is that employees as a general Explaining the variance in responsible for sending campaign ranks as the faculty accordance with new guidelines rule can inspect the files the Islamic nations, ranging from insurrection to the Shi'ite governing group's top priority, agreed upon by the Academic employing organization has on Saudi Arabia, where Islam minority in Saudi Arabia via according to the chairman of Council leadership and them and there is a policy on emerged in the seventh century, the council. University President Terry who has access," he said. "We to Korea, where Islam was "Our very top priority is to Sanford. need a policy like that with recently introduced, Braibanti Although it may seem that find ways to get the faculty "We have to make it work," he regard to faculty files. We have said, "We have, by and large, opposition to Israel may serve involved in the Arts and said. "The first opportunity will to have some opportunity to one billion Muslims living in as a unifying force among Sciences campaign," said Arie be the search for a new provost. correct factual errors and various spatial relations." He Muslim states, this hatred Lewin, Academic Council I expect the president will protect the confidentiality. We cited the theory of the ummah, actually causes fragmentation chairman and professor in the conduct the search in light of expect the new provost will the Islamic community, as a because of the varied opinions Fuqua School of Business. the new procedures. I'm not enunciate a new policy. focus for unity among the on dealing with the problem, he Duke administrators have worried." "It's not a major issue. Small various Islamic nations. said, ranging from the mild termed the campaign essential "It is a structure to avoid things like that need to be put on "They are united by an Saudi Arabian proposal to the to the "heart of the University." administrative actions taken or a proper footing." enormous penumbra, a tissue of radical proposals of the "We don't expect faculty to decisions made without giving "An important thing is to culture which surrounds the Libyans. "The fundamental raise money but the faculty the faculty the opportunity and break down the 'we/they' doctrine of religion," he said. view of Islam is not the could become the best speaker to time frame for input. We're not attitude between faculty and Although most Muslims destruction of Israel; the articulate the purpose of a asking for faculty veto or an the administration. I think one would discount differences fundamental view is that the liberal arts education and the overriding position; we just can do that. We're going to work between various sects, Arabs are being punished for importance of the arts and want to be sure that faculty on it very hard." Braibanti said "the simplest crimes they did not commit." sciences," Lewin said. views get a timely hearing." "It is not just a matter of Another related priority, finding donors," he added. "We Lewin said, is faculty must stress to the donors how participation in various Stanley Kaplan discusses LSATs important their gifts are for University committees. "We By Pamela Woodard grade inflation. "Some schools LSATs are now scored on a education and Duke." have to institute input of the Scores on the Law School hand out 'A's like party favors," scale of 10 to 50. In addition, the faculty on various University Admissions Test rank second he said. LSAT no longer contains a Lewin said it is easier to raise affairs committees," he said. only to grade point average as Out of the 110,000 students mathematics section. funds for the Medical Center or "The committees are designed the most important factors in who take the LSAT each year, Besides the four regular for a building because there is a to be policy recommending getting into law school, said about 25,000 take a Kaplan sections, there are two tangible achievement for the bodies in areas of the greatest Stanley Kaplan, founder of the preparatory course, he said. experimental sections in the donors. Improvements in concern to faculty and Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Students who have completed a LSAT. "If something seems faculty and the general important areas of the Centers. Kaplan course after taking an very strange, it's probably educational atmosphere are not University. Faculty participa­ "Very few schools give LSAT have increased their experimental," Kaplan said. as readily apparent, he said. tion through the committees interviews," said Kaplan, score an average of 100 points, "A donor is less likely to give can be an effective step whose organization runs said the Brooklyn, N.Y. native. Past achievement on the forward." to a university only concerned preparation courses for many Explaining the new format of Scholastic Achievement Test is with survival and retrenchment. standardized tests, including the LSAT, used for the first time not an accurate indicator of A potential donor would be Lewin said other priorities the LSAT. "Most schools are last June, Kaplan said that the success on the LSAT. "You more interested in contributing were for the faculty to "identify quantitative." method of scoring permits less might have been a little pip­ to a university that knows what with the purposes of the Speaking to about 100 pre-law room for random deviation. squeak in high school. I've had it is about and where it is going University in curriculum design students Wednesday, Kaplan "This allows for a less precise students that have scored 300 to . . . All elements of the and relationships with students said the LSAT is the standard interpretation," he said. In 400 points higher the second University have to be at work and parents." used by law schools to combat place of the 200-800 system, time around," he said. Page Two The Chronicle Thursday, September 16, 1982 Admissions director discusses Duke standards

By Michael Kirwan indicating overall improvement in the calibre of the and quality of schools, not breakdown of public and Admissions director Jean Scott is hesitant to claim students. private [schools], but of courses offered and faculty," that high standardized tests scores make this year's Scott attributed this improvement to Duke's she said." freshman class one of Duke's best ever, saying that admission's philosophy, one in which the University When considering an applicant she said her office academic initiative on campus is what makes one wants students "really eager to take advantage of seeks students with "well-roundedness." It does not class better than another. Duke." aim to admit a certain percentage of students "Its a claim I don't like to make. I don't think that it Eager students with combined SATs of 1100 are majoring in any field. However, "We do give some is significant [that the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores better than indifferent students with SATs of 1300, she consideration to students interested in fields that are are higher]," she said. said. "We look at growth potential, willingness to take underdeveloped," she said. "We miss the point" if the admissions office claims tough courses, and take chances ... I like Duke to Racial diversity, Scott said, is a factor "the one class is better than another because the SAT have risk takers." University is actively committed to," as is geographic scores are up a few points, said the former history Besides a student's initiative, the admissions office diversity. But the male-female ratio is not considered professor. "If they were up 50 points that would be considers factors like geography, race and and, according to her, Duke's numerical parity of the something else." extracurricular involvement when deciding upon an sexes has been achieved randomly. According to Scott, members of the faculty have applicant's admission to Duke. One myth that Scott dismissed is the significance of reported generally better classes in the past few years "We start out by quantifying the subjective. We many applicants from one high school, downplaying with students asking more insightful questions, measure academic quality, personal accomplishments the notion that a maximum number of students are admitted from any one high school. "We are not hesitant about accepting good students," she said. Two high school admissions counselors that i| {ffajTfj GA_u_jER_ffiscoMMrrraaEji I ^^\w *^j«* "^r annually send several students to Duke — one in Durham and one in Scarsdale, N.Y. — are satisfied [»-: l>n«hf, lira, JJ H ^^^^. *_^^H^^V___L.*_L_-_I-- _*-_t-Lj!------h-\^ 286-4500 with the University's admissions philosophy. See PARTY STORE, Inc Invites all those interested to attend ADMISSIONS on page 8 > ICE COLD KEGS the first committee meeting of the > CASE DISCOUNTS semester. ) LOW LOW PRICES The Chronicle nestic & Imported Beer. The Chronicle is published Monday I Champagne | through Friday of the academic year, and 7.O0 p.m. dim office, behind the I weekly through ten (10) weeks of Summer information desk in Bryan Center, | sessions by the Duke University Chronicle f Board. Price for subscriptions: $30 for third Thursday, Sept. 16 £ Blocked | class mail: $80 for first class mail. Offices M-Th 10 am-12 r Fri-Sat 10 ami ai | at third floor Flowers Building, Duke questions? 684-2911/684-020e»ii/ocvt-u»u38 ? • mE£mjP££E_^__* | University, Durham, North Carolina27706. ON THE CORNER OF TRENT & HILLSBOROUGH RD. iiiHimiHiiiHimiiiiiiiimiimiiHiiHiimimiiiiimiiiiimii in miiimi i^WVWWW-Wfl/WWW.•.::::;:::::::::::::\ I £ftliU_b_S__ii-___i-___^______^S

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ASDU Legislature meeting tonight 6 p.m. in 139 Soc. Sci. —Vice-President at Large will be elected (Nominations still open)- Assistant Press Secretary position open — wanted: creative, talented, friendly Duke s ills and good spelling. A great chance to get involved. Applications available in the ASDU Thursday, September 16, 1982 The Chronicle Page Three Real World Israel pushes into West Beirut ' 1982 NYT News Service Monte Carlo — The death of Princess Grace By Colin Campbell With their action, the Israelis were making their of Monaco brought a confused sadness to the ' N.Y. Times News Service first advance into west Beirut in force since they swept small principality as hundreds of people filed Beirut, Lebanon — Israeli toops and tanks pushed into Lebanon on June 6 and quickly laid seige to the past her bier in the Palatine Chapel of the into West Beirut in force Wenesday in a drive capital. Small units have entered the predominantly Prince's Palace. Until the announcement of prompted by the assassination on Tuesday of Moslem western part of the city in recent weeks for her death Tuesday, Princess Grace's Lebanon's president-elect, Bashir Gemayel. what their commanders called local actions, but the condition was officially "stationary," leaving Sweeping northward from the southern suburbs and main units have been in east Beirut and on the many of the mourners to ask about what westward from the port area of east Beirut, the Israelis southern outskirts. actually happened after the automobile ran into some resistance from Lebanese Moslem and Prime Minister Shafik al-Wazzan asked on behalf of accident on Monday, which injured Princess leftist Militiamen. As they advanced, gunboats the Lebanese government that the Israeli troops be Grace's 17-year-old daughter Stephanie. offshore pounded targets in West Beirut. withdrawn. Washington — A proposal to limit abortions (In Tel Aviv, the Israeli command said the action was voted down in the Senate. The vote, As the drive was continuing, the funeral of Gemayel, was a limited one to prevent leftist militiamen from which appeared to he stalemated, was 47 to who was to have been inaugurated on Sept. 23, was joining in new military action with 2,000 Palestinian 46, with Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., providing held in his home village of Bikeiya, nine miles guerrillas still reported to be in Beirut. The Israelis the deciding vote. The vote came a few days northwest of Beirut, with the nation's principal said they made their decision as soon as the death of after President Reagan threw his support political leaders leading thousands of mourners. Gemayel was confirmed.) behind the legislation which would have banned the use of federal funds for abortions. New York, N.Y. — Lawyers for three defendants in the $1.6 million Brink's Pentagon budget causes dispute robbery and murder case said they would not By Hedrick Smith Tuesday to supply a list of ways to trim $8.7 billion participate in pretrial hearings, joining their = N.Y. Times News Service from the $210 billion military spending level requested clients who said Monday that they did not Washington — President Reagan and Defense by the president last February. recognize the legitimacy of the proceedings. Secretary Caspar Weinberger are reported to be Privately, Republican leaders say Reagan and deadlocked with congressional leaders of both parties Weinberger are going back on the administration's Moscow — Moscow's positions on the peace in a new dispute over congressional plans to cut $8 agreement with Congress in June, though it was plan for the Middle East were outlined by billion from the proposed 1983 Pentagon budget. publicly endorsed in Senate testimony on Aug. 3 by Leonid 1. Brezhnev, the Soviet leader, who Senate sources said that Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, David A. Stockman, director of the Office of said that they were "not at variance" with the the Republican whip, urged Reagan at the White Managemet and Budget. position taken by Arab leaders at their House Wednesday morning to have the Pentagon "The administration now says they're not in meeting in Fez, Morocco. One difference is cooperate with congressional committees in making agreement on the goals," said Stevens, who halted the Moscow's specific call for mutual "respect for the full cuts required by the congressional budget work of the Senate defense appropriations each other's sovereignty" between Israel and resolution passed last June and accepted by the subcommittee, which he chairs, because of the a future Palestinian state, while the Arab administration at that time. Pentagon's refusal to supply the figures he sought. He plan contains only a tacit recognition of But these sources said Reagan "did not budge an canceled two scheduled sessions Monday and Israel's right to exist. inch" and thereby backed Weinberger's refusal Tuesday.

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There will be a meeting of students interested in serving on the planning committee of the o •/* • L, • O »t\ •

Black Student Weekend The Spanish American Latin on Thursday, September 16 at 7:00 p.m. in the Office of Student Association Undergraduate Admissions, 2138 Campus Drive. is having an organizational meeting on Thursday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Please come! Your ideas, input and assistance will be most 305 Languages Building welcome! Contact NANCY AUSTIN at 684-3214for further information. We welcome anyone interested in the Spanish culture and language.

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STEREO SOUND AND BOSTON ACOUSTICS INVITE YOU TO OUR BogarVs Hair Studio 489-9179 BOSTON TEA PARTY! We'll be celebrating a visit from Boston Acoustics on Thursday, Sept. 26 between 1 and 8 p.m.

Join us for wine and other goodies while you discover the Stereo Sound difference. Ali you need to bring is your curiosity and love of music. All Boston-Acoustics Speakers will be ntroducing our new Hair Designer Uonl I speciablJCUdl salbdlfce. fo.Url thiLIIISt.Vt.ris evenLt mm also Teresa Massey formerly of Mantrap Haircutters Lynn Qrmsley Shelby Brown Linda Starnes | Offering Discount Prices to Duke Students with 1.DH 700 Kent St. 489-9179 ...of course! across from Bikeways Chapel Hill 942-8546 East Franklin street (above Four corners) Easy walking distance from E. or W. Campus Tues.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Page Four The Chronicle Thursday, September 16, 1982 Go-Go's Cameron crowd rocks the night away with some special ladies and friends By Sean Schwartz the live versions of songs such as "Telecommunication" the point of distortion (despite Cameron's friendly The Go-Go's, A Flock of Seagulls and the Rockats and "I Ran (So Far Away)" that have made the group acoustics), the band immediately won the crowd for were the feature attractions of Duke's first major rock an instant success here. the night. Belinda Carlisle, lead singer and the group's concert of the year. Cameron Indoor Stadium was the The group was preceded by a wall of synthesized visual focus, danced through each song with her pink site of last night's excitement where a near-capacity sound that created a very futuristic atmosphere. A skirt swaying provocatively. The other Go-Go's were crowd enthusiastically watched and danced to three charismatic and very modernly-dressed quartet, they also dressed as one would expect, something like new energetic performances. conveyed much energy and friendship to the crowd in wave Raggedy Annes. Most of the fans were Duke students, but there was the midst of very technological music nearly devoid of also a large teeny-bopper element. The concert human feeling. While the Rockats certainly played at The camaraderie of the group was evident to the provided an excuse for both groups to display all the a legitimate concert volume, the Flock turned up the audience as they smiled and laughed among each new wave costumery they have accumulated these sound considerably. They created a wall of sound that other. Belinda Carlisle is an engaging presence with a past three years. The fashion show of skinny ties, was impressive for four instruments but they also speaking voice that sounds like a female chipmunk. mini-skirts, punk sunglasses and a complete spectrum generated a lot of distortion in the process. She seemed comfortable talking to the crowd and of hair colors was an enjoyable distraction. Initially their fast moving songs kept the crowd introducing the songs. The Rockats started their set to a half-filled house. dancing despite the drone. But the similarity of all The women played all the songs any Go-Go's fan Many people were unaware of the band's late addition their songs betrayed their good nature and the crowd's would want to hear. "Automatic," "Lust to Love," to the show and many more had little idea of what to good will. In the middle of their set there was much less "This Town," and the two top ten hits, "Our Lips Are expect. But the five piece British rockabilly group reaction to and recognition of their music and they Sealed" and "We Got the Beat" represented the first managed to make the crowd remember them with an were losing the crowd's attention. Unfortunately, no album. "Vacation," "Worlds Away," and "Beatnik upbeat and fast-paced selection of rock 'n' roll songs one's attention could wander too far as the over­ Beach" were among the many songs from their new that were played tightly and with swing. bearing volume and beats that were too insistent to album. ignore and too monotonous to enjoy made that The only gimmick the group used was a cheesy The stadium was filled by the time the band left the impossible. But the Seagulls were called back for an reflecting backdrop that changed color or reflected an stage. Although they were not called back for an occasional graphic. They also lit up the crowd for encore, their spirited traditional rock music made an various instances. impression. The following intermission was again a pleasant Whomever was responsible for the selection of music concert in itself. The crowd amused itself by The crowd cheerfully demanded two encores to between sets deserves mention. An assortment of purchasing sodas and conserving movement in order further satisfy their dancing and Go-Go's desires. songs by Dave Edmunds, Adam and the Ants, the not to succumb to Cameron's tropical climate on last Everyone seemed sweaty, tired and happy at the English Beat and Devo among others was a satisfying night's hot end-of-summer evening. Even the Go-Go's show's conclusion. soundtrack to the social and fashion spectacle acknowledged the Stadium as the hottest place they This was definitely a successful evening of live pop between the acts. had yet played. music. It was a well-run and hopefully money-making When the lights next dimmed an expectant crowd The Go-Go's were greeted like the legitimate presentation that will perhaps encourage other groups cheered in anticipation of the arrival on stage of headlining act they have become. Everyone screamed to play at Duke this year. Anyone who came to the England's hottest techno-pop band, A Flock of and danced in appreciation of the opening notes of show for a variety of rock music diversions was surely Seagulls. The audience seemed very anxious to hear "Skidmarks On My Heart." With the sound still loud to not disappointed.

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Starting Wed. Sept. 15, 1982 Hill, Chesson & Roach, Asso. Durham, North Carolina 27705 I • I- On Wa t. OB Where To Get Help For: (Peer Information Counseling & Education in Sexuality) Enrollment Spouse and Children Coverage Claims Forms and Advice Premium Information will be OPEN for Coverage Information Brochures counseling and information VISIT OR CALL THE STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE OFFICE IN FLOWERS LOUNGE NEW FALL HOURS: Office Hours: Monday: 4:30-7:30 p.n Tuesday: 1:30-5:30 p.m. I Wednesday: 4:30-7:00 p.n Thursday: 10:00-12:00 noon Friday: closed Monday & Thursday 11-5 Wednesday 11-3 LISA FUNDERBURK, MGR. TELEPHONE: (919) 684-6455

Drop by 101 Flowers or Answering Service Twenty-Four Hours A Day! Call 684-2618 Identification Cards may be picked up in the Student Insurance Service Office during the hours listed after Oct. 15. Thursday, September 16, 1982 The Chronicle Page Five PCB dumping draws protests

AFTON (AP) — Fifty-five people were Heman Clark, secretary of the CCPS, people here," he said. "We had to set an charged with impeding traffic or said the landfill will be used only for the example that being locked up won't trespassing Wednesday after more than soil removed from 210 miles of North always hurt your reputation. A lot of 100 protesters unsuccessfully tried to Carolina roadways. Oil laced with the people in Warrenton told me they were prevent first deliveries of PCB-tainted polychlorinated biphenyls was illegally proud of me." soil to a Warren County landfill. sprayed along the roadsides in 1978. Sheila West, 18, of Areola, said she Those charged were taken into He said the landfill will not open the had never been arrested before but did custody after they began a sitdown way for other toxic substances to be not regret being arrested Wednesday. strike in front of dump trucks on the road stored in Warren County. "They teach us in school that this is a leading to the dumpsite. "A lot of fear and misunderstanding democracy, but they're putting this One protester said, "They'll have to was engendered by people who didn't [PCBs] here," she said. lock us up 10 times before we'll quit." know what would happen," he said. The arrests came after protesters Russ Edmonston, a spokesman for the Clark said that the state will use refused to obey police orders to disperse. North Carolina Department of Crime guards to assist Warren County deputies Troopers took demonstrators by the Control and Public Safety, said the in protecting the site. Last month, hands and escorted them to waiting dumping will continue. vandals broke into the landfill and prison buses. About 35 troopers Shortly after the demonstrators were slashed the protective liner that was to remained at the ready, clubs cleared, the first load of soil rolled into contain the soil. outstretched, to keep the protesters the dump with 10 delivered there by Blaine Tharrington, 25, of Afton, away. promised that the protesters will Among those arrested were two In a show of unity at the Warren continue their efforts until the state leaders of the demonstration, White and County Jail in Warrenton, the protesters reconsiders its decision to dump soil Ken Ferruccio, a leader of Warren held hands and sang as they awaited there. County Citizens Concerned About processing by a local magistrate. "You're dealing with law-abiding PCBs. The Rev. Leon White of the Commission for Racial Justice, United Church of Christ, told the group that their arrests were "a victory." "In a way, we did stop them: they say DUKE STORES LOBBY SHOP it's going to take six weeks to get it all continues its here, but we can stop them in three weeks," he said. "We've got to stop them Health & Beauty Aids in three weeks."

SPECIAL PHOTO White exhorted the group to organize Gina Schock.. .drums, percussion. friends and family members to continue their protests.

DUKE CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY (Newman Center) WEEKEND MASSES: Sat. 5 p.m. — York Chapel (2nd Floor Divinity School) Sun. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. — York Chapel Sun. 10:00 p.m. — Newman Center

DAILY MASSES: (Mon. thru Fri.) - 12:25 p.m. Newman Center NOTE: Jhirmack Gelave Shampoo For info on above and all other activities call: Fattier Joseph A. Bork, S.J. for normal, dry or oily hair Catholic Chaplain — Duke University Newman Center — 684-5955 8oz. reg. $3.69 Now $1.89 Listerine ® „ LAKEWOOD 12 oz. reg. $1.91 Now $ 1.49 SHOE OUTLET Just Arrived Men & Boys Athletic Shoes Colgate sizes 6V2 to 13 Colgate Toothpaste PONY, PRO-KEDS, SASSON Great Regular Flavor & other brands 5oz. reg. $1.59 Now $1.1 4 Our Discount Price $12.88 to $32.88 Sat Regular Price $15.00 to $45.00 M-F Limit 2 per customer . ' 8:30 a.m. Located at Lakewood Shopping Center 830 a.m. - no rain checks 5:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Hours: 10-6 Mon. through Thurs. and Saturday Sun noon-4 p.m. .10-8 Friday 489-1787 Duke Stores Bryan Center LUDDl bHUr These low prices also good in our East Campus Store COMMENT Guest columnist: Harvey Chimoff Good morning. Today is a day like most other days; the only difference being that this particular one is named Thursday, September 16, 1982. So much for Taking camouflage if uniqueness. Israel's war against the Palestine whole regions. The tenuous balance For all of you persistent enough to continue reading, don 'tget your hopes up. rep Liberation Organization in Lebanon has between the two predominant groups Today really isn 't too interesting. For instance, today marks the birthdate of kill brought about extensive criticism of the in Lebanon, Moslems and Christians, Anthony Panizzi (1797-1879), Principal Librarian of the British Museum from Th Jewish state. However, it is distressing to disintegrated under the stress of PLO 1856 to 1866. Oh. pof see that certain essential information is activity in the country. The result was the ch_ Still not convinced?No problem. Try this one out on your yawn quotient. The either omitted, or at best, mentioned civil war of 1975-76. In 1976, the Arab pol Morton Pumpkin Festival opens today in Morton, Hi, replete with carnivals, a briefly. The column by Jared Burden in the League dispatched the Syrian Army to tht parade and pumpkin pie eating contests. Sept. 2 Chronicle qualifies as an Lebanon in a so called "peacekeeping" Oi Still awake? Think about trying decaffeinated coffee. In the meantime, incomplete, and mostly incorrect, report role. With the foreign forces of both Syria mil think about this: Today is National Play-Doh Day. Figure out your own way to on the war in Lebanon. It is absolutely and the PLO deployed in Lebanon, the wit celebrate. necessary to comment on several of country was unable to control its own fate The word-of-the-day is samovar, an urn with a spigot at its base used Burden's statements and to also provide and ceased to exist as a sovereign nation. wh especially in Russia to boil water for tea. some additional information. Since 1975, over 100,000 Lebanese and hu­ This is your Chronicle. Good day. It is interesting that Burden objects to Palestinians have been killed in Lebanon, ll labeling the PLO a terrorist organization with an additional 250,000 made inn because terrorist is a "loaded" word; yet he homeless. Where was the public outcry hoi turns right around and uses loaded words when this carnage was taking place? Any cas when he describes Israel's action as death and destruction caused by Israel wil Loud and clear "wholesale slaughter." To begin, the war pales in comparison. Ho- in Lebanon is referred to as Operation Burden believes Israel has committed be Although the age of student activism is have organized a campaign to save their Peace for Galilee — the Galilee being "senseless murder" and "wholesale mra supposedly dead and buried, Duke sport from the budgetary axe. Israel's northern region which borders on slaughter." Does an army bent on Th< undergraduates still sometimes display The Board of Trustees will begin Lebanon and the constant target of PLO slaughter and murder drop leaflets sap encouraging signs that they will act to formally discussing the report of the artillery and Katyusha rocket attacks. warning civilians to leave their town bui make their voices heard. Such is the case Athletic Council at it Sept. 24 meeting. The Lest someone believe that the problems of because an attack will occur in several bos with our response to the proposed peitions will be presented to them as proof Lebanon began on June 6,1982, a brief look hours? Do soldiers bent on slaughter and fire elimination of the varsity swimming that most of the student body supports the at the history of the past decade is in order. murder stop and wonder whether to return pop team. Last week, more than 4,000 students team's continued existence and funding. fire on PLO soldiers firing from a nearby met made it clear that they support the The PLO was created at an Arab mosque? (This was told to me by one such exa intercollegiate swimming program at We are constantly hearing from the Summit Conference in Cairo in 1964 as a soldier while I was in Israel this past Bee Duke by signing petitions distributed by trustees that they care about what tool to be used in the Arab struggle against summer.) Does an army bent on slaughter woi team members. students think. Well, here is their chance Israel. This was three years before the and murder brief its soldiers to take every WOI The swimming and fencing programs to prove it. No one should be able to or be West Bank and Gaza Strip came under possible precaution against the loss of kne for both men and women have been slated allowed to ignore the opinion of more than Israeli control. One can only wonder what civilian life, even if such precaution risks the; for elimination by the Athletic Council, an 4,000 students, faculty and employees. was to be "liberated" at that time. Until the soldiers' lives? Initial figures on wer athletic supervisory and advisory body of Certainly, the petitioner's signers are not 1970, the PLO used Jordan as a base from casualties and homeless people were FIX exaggerated. First reports of 600,000 the Board of Trustees. According to the privy to all the financial considerations which to attack civilians in Israel. sim homeless in southern Lebanon were council, neither sport has been or will be and other factors which will affect the However, Israeli reprisals against PLO tha: obviously false because the entire able to achieve "excellence." future of swimming, but the petitions do bases in Jordan became intolerable for pro' population of that area was only 510,000. say loud and clear that the swim team will King Hussein and he ordered the PM not go away quietly. Jordanian Army to expel the PLO. After a It was later determined that only 20,000 were made homeless. And the claim of ftOSi fierce battle the PLO was forced to leave; and they fled to Lebanon where they 10,000 killed at Tyre and Sidon? The latest figures show 265 killed and 1,000 wounded carr established a new base of operations for PLC their terror war against Israel. in Sidon, and 56 dead and 95 wounded in Opening night Tyre. Terrible, yes. But not 10,000 dead. all The PLO penetrated into all facets of Oh, by the way, Israel suffered casualties H Lebanese life, relying on violence and in this war, although it rarely (if ever) gets vice Tonight witnesses the start of a second though completely non-alcoholic, social military power to take over towns and year for a very worthwhile attraction on setting. campus — the Coffeehouse, the popular Combine all of these attributes, offer non-profit, student-run meeting place on them in one relaxed, comfortable setting, John Paul Middlesworth East Campus. And we're confident the and the result is an opportunity that no project will continue to grow and attract one on campus should pass up. many more people. We urge all undergraduates to support As all undergraduates, graduates, the Coffeehouse, whether by becoming one Columns: A guide to tt faculty and staff who took advantage of of the student volunteers that keeps the the facility last year will tell you, the place running, or just stopping by one It probably seems crude to admit that I the need to share their misery. Don't Coffeehouse is a one-of-a-kind on campus. evening for a cup of coffee, a bagel or some adore seeing my name in print, but laugh, many great authors grow out of st'ni Established in the spring of 1981 as an friendly conversation. Chances are, if you publication is really the ultimate reward such early writing attempts. yum outgrowth of a United Duke Students make the effort to stop by once, you will for most writers. I'm not a hopeless egotist, The "I Can't Remember Names" "ha] meeting, the Coffeehouse is unique for probably the ranks of those who proudly however my by-line at the top of a column column. Here the writer shares the V'U' several reasons. It provides a relaxed call themselves Coffeehouse regulars. does give me a keen sense of power. In fact, common experience of forgetting names Tl setting for all members of the University The Coffeehouse is located on East the feeling is so good that I feel compelled over the summer. If your memory is really is v community to join together in discussion Campus in the same building as the East to tell you, the potential writer, how to bad you can write a similar column in hav and fellowship; it presents a variety of Campus post office and dope shop. It will create a column of your own. January. grac Duke and local musicians; and, perhaps open tonight and every Monday, Tuesday To begin, toss out the notion that you The "Advice To Freshman" column. In Sn0 most importantly, it provides an active. and Thursday from 9-12 p.m. must have a unique topic. Columns in this one the obnoxiously wise Sue] college newspapers are actually cyclical, upperclassman tells the tenderfoot what to seni every year is basically the same. In expect, incorrectly assuming their A; Letters Policy practical terms, this means that dozens of experiences will be even vaguely similar. { The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserues writers are needed for topics that are trite WINTER: The "You Won't Get mse the right to withhold any tetters that do not adhere to the following: and unoriginal. Readers, owing to their Anything Done Over Thanksgiving bel0 • All letters must be typed on a 45-space line and triple-spaced. brief retention span, never know the Break" column. Once again it's the wise Pre- • All letters must be signed and dated, and must include class or difference. You emerge from the ordeal speaking to the inexperienced. Why would Wh; department, phone number, and campus address. If for any reason, smelling like a rose. anyone think it possible to work over the zfial you want to withhold your name from the letter, please feel free to Student writers tend to write about the break in the first place. It wasn't possible Tl discuss the matter with Edit page editor Hayes Clement. It is not world around them so it's only natural in high school, was it? out standard Chronicle policy to publish unsigned letters, but if the request is that their topics follow the seasons and The "What I Do Instead Of Study For VOljj accompanied with a valid reason then the letter will be published events of the year. What follows is an Exams" column. Here you describe the Tl anonymously. abridged list of the seasons and their cute little ways you tidy your room, Sad • The Chronicle will not print letters which contain racial, ethnic, or sexual typical columns so that you can discover arrange your books, and clip your Km slurs, inside jokes or personal innuendoes, vulgar language, or libelous the pleasures of being published almost fingernails in lieu of studying. You might W statements. immediately. want to check on state laws before you The Chronicle recognizes that Duke is comprised of responsible and FALL: The "Students Are Snobs And write down every way you have of

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword _,_<.*>,,..» ves... WeGOTMcCHICKgf., McNOFE/ ACROSS 26 Landon 54 American 10 Zionist IWONPERIF sine/ McWFIN5,McMUS605 1 Rids one­ 29 Cussword leader HGMcMAC5,<-l»05R T' MctfflER; self of 32 Make public 56 River to 11 Surplus AU/THe STUFF McFENG-IN \ 6 "My Name 33 Sharp the Caspian goods yousewe McfWNPER&ANP Is— " remark 57 Asian land 12 Embankment Here*:.. 10 Take it on 35 Politico 64 Philippine 13 Salvers MtflH the tarn set In his native 21 Cartoonist 14 — firma 65 Pulitzer Gardner IHfiT'6 15 Vsga's con­ Prize 25 Lubricate stellation author 26 Encourage 16 Always 41 "Mash" site 66 One of 27 Flagellate 17 UFO rider 42 Escape, Tevya's 26 Herr's wife 18 Steep, but slowly friends 30 Norse god pricewise 43 Spoke 67 "Thaw, and 31 Rabbits J 9 USSR river fortissimo resolve 34 Vacation '20 Crooner 45 "No"by28D itsell homes of yore 46 Ingenuous into — " 36 Alter 22 Lita — exclamation 66 Fictional 37 Coward Chaplin 47 Detergent sleuth 38 Pinza TI 23 Haggard gal 50 Fate 69 Of yore 39 Tom 2333£? PEANUTS br Chart** Schuiz 24 Inns or 51 Scoot 70 Coteries 41 Command to mansions guiltily 71 "Kiss Me — a crowd 72 Advertising 44 Rep.'s foe HEY, BIG BROTHERfCOME uzzle Solved: lights 48 Catch cold OK OUT, ANP PU5M ME 49 "If music be the food IN THE 5U.1N6,' Sports Thursday, September 16, 1982 The Chronicle Page Nine The calm before a hoop storm OK, so the football season has only just kicked off. OK, so play in the sanctioned frenzy of Atlantic Coast STEVE GUTKIN Conference basketball is more than two months away. Chronicle Sports Columnist There's excitement brewing in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke's unique cauldron of competition and Out of bounds chaos. using either hand with equal facility to lay up a Quietly, the 1982 Duke basketball team has begun smooth baseline reverse. Fluidity earmarks his its early work in the form of unsupervised, uncoached offensive play and on many occasions he can be seen and mostly unattended "pick-up" scrimmages. pouring freely through a crowded lane toward a These full-court, fiveon-five contests have been bucket. characterized by a spirit that goes beyond simple Alarie's roommate, 6-2 playmaker extraordinaire limbering or Card Gym-style run-and-gun Johnny Dawkins, is equally graceful and possesses amusement. There is hustle, defensive vigor and even a high arcing jump shot that should net many three signs of orchestration among a team comprising two- pointers. When Dawkins launches these bombs from fifths newcomers. the corner his feet are pointed slightly toward the baseline, striking a unique pose. He seems to love to A still Cameron. A contradiction in terms to most run the fast break and commands a wide repertoire of basketball enthusiasts. Yet in these early weeks, the short shovel dish-offs and bounce passes — often to a hush is broken only by the pounding of leather and the streaking teammate for an easy basket. squeaks of sneakers on glazed hardwood. This Swingman David Henderson could be called upon cacophany is punctuated by shouts of encouragement to spark the offense. The 6-5 Henderson is a potent and accounts of the score among the participants. And weapon, deadly from the perimeter and with a the rustle of waiting nets; lots of "swishes" are lightning first step that he employs to flash to the produced by this highly touted group, which includes baseline or through the lane. third-year head coach Mike Krzyzewski's most Up front, the Devils complement Alarie with the bountiful recruiting crop. powerful inside-outside combination of 6-8 Jay Bilas One is immediately impressed by the raw talent of and 6-9 Bill Jackman. the six freshmen, and it is quite easy to discern their Bilas could prove to be an important force in the respective strengths. middle. He seems to relish the tip-in basket, and his At 6-8, Mark Alarie is an agile big man who seems keen inside sense has produced many a short jump- SPECIAL PHOTO to savor playing facing the basket. His outside touch is hook during these impromptu workouts. Highly touted Duke freshman Johnny Dawkins. feathery soft, yet he is not reluctant to go to the hoop, See GUTKIN on page 12 Myers will wait and see By John Turnbull Untested. FALL PREVIEW That word assesses the Duke men's golf team, which begins its fall season Men's golf today in the Wolfpack Invitational in Raleiffo. of pressure because we worried about Eveii£>*h.0ugh the new starting lineup what the rest of the team was doing has^a6 ftucleus of collegiate veterans, instead of concentrating on our own three of those players did not start for game. the Blue Devils last season. Two were "It seems like our players have not even on the roster — Georgia Tech matured since last year and we have a transfer Rick Riddle and Durham native lot more depth. I'd say I'm more Tim Mittlehauser, who skipped a year confident about the team right now than because of academic problems. at any one point last year." Backing up those five is a bountiful Though Taylor was outwardly crop of talented freshmen. Eight enthusiastic, he still voiced a sentiment STAFK I'HOTOS newcomers still remain among the 18 echoed by Myers and the rest of the Head Coach Jacki Silar (center) talks to her field hockey squad. survivors of the last two weeks' squad — sadness over the tragic death of qualifying. John Ryan. According to head coach Rod Myers, A vital cog in the Duke roster during confidence — or lack of it — could tip the his first two seasons, Ryan was killed Silar eyes super season balance between a successful season July 25 in a boating accident in upstate and a mediocre one. New York. The annual Duke Fall By Ruth Levine FALL PREVIEW "We've got some good players who Invitational has been renamed the John It is late afternoon and the Rolling have had plenty of experience, but there Ryan Memorial Tournament as a tribute Stones' "Play With Fire" are still a lot of big ifs," Myers said. to the 20-year-old junior. reverberates from the jam box on the Field hockey "First, we have to see how the younger "We're thinking in terms of playing bleachers. players will perform at the college level. this season in his memory," Taylor said. The place is Hanes Field on East berth in the AIAW regional And we need to keep our confidence up — "He was such a solid player — I know Campus, where 18 talented young tournament. This season the Devils it's so easy for these guys to get down on we'll all be really emotional when our women work to hone their field shift over to the National Collegiate themselves." tournament rolls around." hockey skills. For now, before Athletic Association, where they will One player who has remained Without Ryan, the Blue Devils must practice formally begins, the compete in Division I. confident is junior Chuck Taylor. As rely on the nucleus of Taylor, sophomore atmosphere is relaxed. But when Silar said the team has worked Duke's top seed this year and the most Todd Anderson and junior Mittlehauser. head coach Jacki Silar arrives, the hard on to improve its offensive consistent performer last spring (75.2 The Devils are expecting low scores team will get down to business. attack, which didn't score a goal in scoring average), Taylor now assumes a from No. 2 man Anderson (77.0 scoring Their mission: to prepare for next three post season games last season. leadership role for the Devils. average in the spring), especially after a week's season opener against North "We've been spending a lot of time on "I am cautiously optimistic [about the spectacular summer that included Carolina. rushing the cage and trying to stay in upcoming season]," Taylor said, "and I second place finishes in the Eastern Silar, now in her second year as there and get our sticks on the pads know we have a lot of potential. One of Amateur, the Western Junior and the field hockey coach, said she has high when the ball is hit towards the our goals is to play individual golf rather Delaware Open. hopes for the 1982 Blue Devils, who goalie," she said. than team golf. Last year, there was a lot See GOLF on page 11 are coming off an 8-7 season and a See HOCKEY on page 12 Page Ten The Chronicle Thursday, September 16, 1982 Spectrum

TODAY NCPIKti — Meeting Disarmament. S.A.L.S.A. — Fi i/aiiiinal Engineering Promotion Council — DUU Galleries Committee - Jabberwocky - Duke's Hum rape, awareness, and environmental meeting at 7:1)0 in uage. Ail Organizi-tional meeting, Rm 222, meeting" p.m., DUU Office, Bryan Ctr., M;ii!;i/ii.. in-, ill-, all to mtg. each Sa projects. 7 p.m.. 106 W. Duke. All students invited. Engineering Bldg. 4::_0 p.m. All behind infu desk. Questions? 6X4- 7:30 p.m.. Kasl Campus Ctr. 2911/020!.. New members welcome,' Duke Recreation Dept. — Op House A Commons; SAE Hotel-Motel Black Student We Students College Bowl — Meeting for all College Bowl — Meeting for ali singles tennis tournament. Inl Miner ft p.m Society for Creative Anachronism interested in ..er planning interested persons. Si p.m., 2.1 Soc-Sci interested persons 6 p.m., 241 Soc, Sci. Carmen Falcone 6H4-2542. Duke Skydevils — 1st meeting, for — Garb making. 7:30, Alspaugh committee, meetin Office of Teacher-Course-Evaluation Book A1KIIX) CLUB - first class 7-9 p,m„ Premeds/Dents 1983 Applicants newskv gods and prospective jumpers. Commons. Uring ideas and materials. Undergrad Ad miss - Mandatory meeting for all Southgate Gym. Further Infocall Hugh For '84 matriculation: Pick up file k 7:30 p.m., IIS Soc-Psych. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Meeting, interested. 7 p.m., 136 Soc-Sci. 684 -61 Ho. HPAC. 303 Union, 684-6221. Men's Tennis Club - 1st practice. 6:15 p.m.. Vorktowne, __011 Bedford -St. FCA Walkathori ittee - ADPi - New initiates and order of the Submit Papers - For Undergra Upper ...tst Campus courts. Brine 36. BYO burgers, etc. Rides meet at 6. Meeting 101G Bry (next to Lion: Dinner at Susan's and Melanies GENERAL Pol. Sci. Journal by Oct. 15, to Rm. 2 tennis bulls. Bus Stop. info desk), S p.m. apt. after mtg. Perkins. CLASSIFIEDS

Disarmament - Help Person interested in horse­ ERROR-FREE TYPING - Roommate Needed: for 2 bdr. SOUTH JERSEY KIM: We Announcements organize activities on Duke back riding in exchange for Term papers, theses, disserta­ Duke Manor Apt. $130 mo. plus didn't get a chance to practice Campus, NC PIRG meeting occasional house sitting and tions. Also resumes and 1/2 utilities. Call 286-7956. beach dancing at Zack's Sat. AEROBICS IN MOTION new tonight 7 p.m., 106 W. Duke. horse care. Background in repetitive letters. Reasonable (9/14). Interested? Call 543- fall classes at the Durham ADPi's: Very important dressage preferred. Transport- rates. 489-6227. Roommate Wanted for 8720 days or 1-782-4046 YMCA. Beginners and meeting at 6:30 in 125 sation necessary. References .spacious 2 bdr. Chapel Towers collect. Steve C. intermediate classes starting required. Call evenings, 471- Apt. Reasonable rent, great Engineering. TODAY is the Speakers a. MMG — What's up fatness? Sept. 13. Come dance with us 9449. Rebuild yourolc location. Call Tim 383-1919, deadline for dues! BRING a .radio not the Cos! ol a New You ignorant green-card- for fitness and fun! Best evenings best. CHECKS!! ADPi's and Pika's HOMEWORKERS, EARN Pair, w h Slate ot me Art holding immigrant. The quality program of its type in mix at the Bullpen tonight, 9 BIG PROFITS! Distribute Compo ems MUDBOSS wants you and the area. Call 493-4502 for p.m. SEE YOU THERE!! security products. Details, CaitGu nnSoun 0 Labs lor an Want to Rent your fat dull freeloading sister more information. appoin :ment. 942-5516, Again, ADPi's, tonight's send stamped, addressed to party on Sat, night. Chapel -.ill. NC Mature lady with well trained The Fellowship of Christian meeting is very important. envelope. Your name and poodle would like to rent Athletes wants to help your THETAS - Get the weekend address. Mr. Bynum, 609 attractive, furnished, comfort­ MIKE whom I met at PKA's Sports Club raise money. The off to a great start! Chicken Clayton Rd. (A), Durham, NC able house in good neighbor­ Fri. night: How could I have National FCA Walk-'Jog- 27703. barbecue with the Pika's on hood through fall, winter, and Crawl-Athon. Oct. 9, will help. forgotten your name Sun. Fri. afternoon starting around Babysitter wanted for 9 spring. References. Call 1-919- Information meeting Thurs., night at the Rat? Can you ever 4. Be sure and come hungry. month baby boy. Mon: 489-3107 Durham. NC. Sept. 16, 9 p.m. in 101G Bryan GOOD, INEXPENSIVE, forgive me? If so, and if you through Fri. afternoons, Center or call 684-1586. USED FURNITURE. Chests, still remember MY name, All Tri-Delts — Initiation is flexible hours. Applicant must desks, sofas, tables, lamps, Lost/Found please respond via the finally here! Meet in Old Tri Delta — Pledge i be reliable and have etc. Will deliver for small fee. Chronicle. Thurs., 6:30. Attendance Trinity Rm. 4:30 for hors transportation. $2/hr. 489- Small inventory, big bargains! LOST: Navy Blue HARVEY To the Woman Beth, aka mandatory fines will be d'oeuvres or at 6 on Chapel 2223. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 5-8 p.m.; MUDD COLLEGE Jacket at Bethes: I know this sounds enforced. steps. Get Psyched! Sat. 10-6 p.m. 5921 N. Roxboro French major needed to teach Springfest 1982. Contact ridiculous (and perhaps even BASIC ROCKCLIMBING KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — beginning French to 4 and 5 Rd., 471-9125. Jacqueline at 684-6185. trite), but be having a Meeting tonight is at SESSION: Learn knots, year olds. 4 hours per week. MOOG OPUS 3 SYNTHE­ Found: Silver Ankle Bracelet fantastic 21st. If your head Yorktowne — 2011 Bedford St. signals, technique. Then Call 477-5332 between 10 and SIZER For Sale: 1 yr. old $599 outside ECL. 9/15/82, call feels like a balloon, maybe s6 at 6:15. Anyone who can practice Sat., Sept. 25, 9 until 2. or best offer. Call David 683-8415 to identify. your birthday present — not give rides meet at Bus Stop at noon. Sign up now at 203 Wanted: Grad Student, (dinnertime) at 286-7026. Found: One tuft of hair in New so secret — will help! Now you 6. Bring burgers, etc. to cook Flowers. Presented by Faculty Member or any other For Saie: Two women's Caledonia. We think it's can show your hand proudly! Residential Life Outdoor out .i Iter wards. qualified volunteer to coach bicycles. Raleigh 3 speed. yours, Chet. Love your fat Have a great one. NPP. Program. Best Birthday Wishes to a WDUK STAFF MEETING. the Women's Softball Club Peugeot 10 speed. Both in friends. There will be a meeting of Mon., Sept. 20, 4 p.m. Bryan Team. Can you hit a softbail? excellent condition. Cail Bob terrific roommate that's just SO YA'LL. We realize you're students interested in serving Ctr. Film Theatre. All staff Then why not hit some to us? 684-2472 or 286-4835 and leave Found Gold on the planning committee of including trainees PLEASE Formal practices begin in es and case on Wed. Sept. finally legal, but DO YOU Black Student Weekend on ATTEND! early spring. For more info 15 i Soc. Sci. Call 684-7780. MIND not doing anything call Martha 684-1395 or Kym For sale: double n TOO CHEESE in your Thurs,, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in the Duke in Italy Summer Lost: Several keys on Smurf 684-0966. desk that could use a small bit celebration?! VERY NICE. Office of Undergraduate key ring, Tues. afternoon (on Students: Reunion Dinner to of repair, $20. Call Marcie at Hope your weekend is the best! Admissions, 2138Campus Dr. Wanted; Healthy Blood bus???) If found, PLEASE call be held Mon., Sept. 20. Come iiK.H*_l. Love, Deb. Please come! Your ideas, input drink wine, eat pasta, and Donors for Tumor Immunology ASAP. Lauren, 684-0279. Quality Stereo Equipment and assistance will be most show your pictures. Come at 6 Research. Donations take less Thai welcome! Contact Nancy Marantz 2015 stereo receiver to 626 Starmont Dr. Call Liz at then 15 mins. before 9:30 a.m., Lost: Gold Seiko Watch! Last Eliot Wagon — Something or Austin at 684-3214 for further 50 watts RMS ($150) Ohm D-2 383-1019 for directions, once or twice a month for a week somewhere in between other: Thanks for the great information. speakers (250 watts per regrets, i year. Compensation for each Duke Van, Flowers Drive and idea! Luv, The Bassett House 90-150 cc donation ranges channel capability) ($75 ATO Little Sisters - There New Dorms. Very Sentimental! . . :: '! -•;.- i- from $6.50-$10.00. Screening each). Call Steve 684-7767. will be an organizational Help Wanted REWARD!! Call 684-7243. requires two morning Wendy — Always a day late meeting on Thurs., Sept. 16, donations of 40 cc and 12(1 cc, Wanted for everything! I guess I am for all little sisters. Meet at the Wanted: Youth Advisor for for which the compensation Ride Needed still living on Beau time. section at 8 p.m. BE THERE! Judea Reform Congregation will be $11.00, For an Wanted to Buy: Used 10 speed HAPPY BIRTHDAY anyway. High School Youth Group. Going to the WHO concert in Call the Cookie Factory for appointment call Dr. Koren's bike; men's or women's. You are the best. Love, the Starting Immediately for 10 PHILADELPHIA? Ride great all natural cookies. Lab at 684-5203. Please call 684-7689, DA. whoSA. Delightfully decorated cookie Months. Call 489-7062 or 929- needed to and from PHILA­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY POLLY! cakes ($3.98-513.95). Ask 3022. DELPHIA weekend of Sept. Kittens For Rent Greetings from Carol, Danny, about the "Cookie Muncher' 24-26. Will share all expenses. Help Wanted: St. Matthew's Roommate Wanted: To share2 Russell, The Party Pig, and delivering a specially Call Amy at 684-7337. Episcopal Church Choir Adorable black tabby kittens br. apt. 1/4 mile from West. Buckwheat the Incredible, decorated cookie for any FREE to good home. Call 286- Health Club, Tennis Courts, aquatic frog (affectionately occasion. 286-2628. Northgate 3907. Personals info call collect: mornings 1- Pool. $130/mo. plus util. Call kn.r F.F. -ith Mall, 732-4431 Rev. Wm. Price. Need 286-7956. Do you PLAY BRIDGE? We apologies to Carol). transportation? Call 683-3418 Services Ottered Fitness is fun!!! Sharpe's Roommate Needed: Spacious are looking for people to play Workout Innovations combines Darlene Kimbrough, .;viT.iii^s. 5-bedroom House on W. Club with. Call Andy or Al. 684- Duffle! This is our last of your toning and conditioning with Planning a Party or Special ASTHMATICS - EARNS150 Blvd. Rent $140/mo. plus 1/5 1687. B-days together. This is no aerobics. Your first class is Event? Let me help with in a breathing experiment on utilities. Call 286-2609, drill. Your present is in the free. $25 unlimited organization, kegs, cases, set Happy 19th Birthday, Ling! lonthly the UNC-CH campus. Time evenings best. closet, and boy is he getting visits. Child car. up, etc. Call Jay Borkowski, Nguvu Za Wenchusi! Stamp commitment is 20-25 hours restless. Have a happy day, classes. South Squa Miller Brewing Company's Studious but funloving out SYVL! (Look out, all you . Mall. over a 6-8 week period. bunny, but be home by 8 a.m.! 489-3012. campus representative. 471- professional or graduate Hunks of Male Flesh — she's Volunteers must be male, age The roaches and I will be 6832. student wanted to share legal in NJ now!) We'll be 18-35, with a current or waiting. Much love from your PISCES ; terrific 2 bdr./2 bath apt. seeing plenty of stars (green previous history of asthma. bag sister. office hours! Call 684-2618 or Includes washer/dryer. 5 ones, that is.) Uunngah! Love, Travel is reimbursed. If CROW'S NEST drop by 101 Flowers for peer mins. from Duke, $182.50 plus'/_ Imp and Buttons. interested please call collect ANTIQUE MALL Hutch — Congratulations you counseling or free information. utilities (about $25). Available made it through pledging. Get 966-1253, Mon.-Fri., 8-5. id Shopping Cenle Needed for roommates: 2 male Mondays and Thursdays 11-5 • Nea merc-iandise a riuing doily! j October 3. Cai! 383-9393 after psyched for tonight, I hope EARN $5/hour in EPA concubines with the following and Wednesdays 11-3. Period pieces Irom 170D lo early ia00's . that you find as much love, breathing experiment on the 6j>___l_ - — qualifications: I tall, dark and o«, low prices. 50 different support, and friendship in Tri- The COFFEEHOUSE opens UNC-CH campus. We need shops. Come Housemate wanted — Share3 handsome; and the other Delta as I have. Love, YBS tonight! 9-12 p.m. by East healthy males, 18-35, non- bdr, 2 1/2 bath well furnished shorter, darker and equally -Mon Sat 10-6 • 493-7 494-Fri 10-9 | Campus Dope Shop. Featuring smokers for at least one year. House 2 blks. from East. Now handsome. Position full-time, Himalaya — Happy 18th! Like CURT STAGER on guitar. Travel is reimbursed. For or will hold lstof Oct. $150 plus and must be filled immediately. you said, now you're a REAL 1/3 utilities. John 682-0286. Bageis, coffees, teas, cookies more information please call ALTERATIONS! Salary commensurate with woman, . .Your celebration and cider. Quiet, relaxed collect 966-1253, 8-5, Mon.-Fri. dinner shall take place at the HEMS, ZIPPERS, and all Housemate Wanted for 3 experience. Oak Room. Be there! Your also bedroom house near East Hey fat beer-guzzling off- crowded roommies, B.H. and Rape Awareness. Want to do Wanted; Student with Please Cail Dee Pickett at Campus. $110/mo. plus 1/3 campus loafers, want to party T.T. something about the rape transportation to provide 383-8655. 3 miles from utilities. Prefer non-smoker, on Sat. night but need a new problem? NC PIRG meeting child-care 10-15 hrs/wk after Duke, Please Call at grad or professional student. place to freeload? Drink X-5 WELCOME MARY ELLEN. tonight, 106 W. Duke. 2:30 p.m. $3/hr. 489-5001. Call Tom, 688-8724. Mudweiser at MUDBOSS. Je T'aime RUSSEL! Thursday, September 16, 1982 The Chronicle Page Eleven Summer experience helps Schmid's young team

By Wendy Lane FALL PREVIEW championships in May. "It's oneof our major goals for As the Blue Devils prepare for their 10th season, the season," Schmid said. Duke coach Ron Schmid calls the year's outlook Faulkner is also optimistic about the team "bright — always bright." qualifying for the nationals. "Mary Anne is playing This year's women's golf team is young, with five Women's golf better than she ever has, and Maggie and I have freshman, three sophomores and two juniors. Schmid improved a lot over the summer. It should be a good praises the squad because of its enthusiasm. He says Eastern. The team captain also placed fourth in the "they often end up surprising their coach and Canadian Amateur. One of the tournaments on tap for the women is the themselves." The Devils open their season Monday with the Blue Duke Women's Fall Invitational to be held here Oct. 8- Ridge Mountaineer Lady Invitational in Boone. 10. Among the 15 teams participating in the event will Team members have worked hard this summer to Playing in the tourney will be Widman, sophomores be Wake Forest, N.C. State, William and Mary, Penn prepare for the season by playing in local and Valerie Faulkner and Maggie Pierson, and freshmen State, and Florida Atlantic. statewide amateur tournaments and by practicing Michelle Miller and Jody Logan. Although a young team, the women golfers are frequently. Junior Mary Anne Widman, who Schmid Golf teams are ranked on a national basis after the confident and are looking toward their best season yet. said had an outstanding summer, won the New York first half of the season, and the Blue Devils hope to be Schmid echoes his players and says he i State Amateur and placed second in the Women's in the top 15 in order to qualify for the AIAW national with what we have." . . .Golf GOLF from page 9 He fell just one shot shy of qualifying for the match- SKOAL and COPENHAGEN play phase of the U.S. Amateur, held two weeks ago in Brookline, Mass. present Mittlehauser and Riddle posted the lowest qualify­ ing scores for the squad — The SHEP MESSING SOCCER SHOW and CLINIC Taylor and Anderson were exempt — with averages of 73.3 and 75.2, featuring North America's star soccer goalie respectively. Rounding out the starting lineup is Ken Younger (75.3 in qualifying), who saw limited playing time as a junior last year. Andy Bower of Pebble Beach, Cai., and Tom Lape of Lebanon, Pa., seem to be the top prospects among the freshmen. Lape, in particular, was impressive in qualifying as he posted the fourth-lowest average and grabbed the team's No. 6 spot. THE BLUE DEVILS will get a good look at some of its Atlantic Coast Conference opponents in this week's Wolfpack Invitational. Youth is the trend in ACC golf this year. Host N.C. State-will start three freshmen and North Carolina reportedly has recruited four excellent prospects challenging for starting spots. Defending ACC champ Clemson will also play in the tourney.

Scoreboard

WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL American League Milwaukee 5, Detroit 3 DATE Saturday, Sept. 18, 1982 TIME 2:30 p.m. Baltimore 8, New York 5 Cleveland 7, Boston 4 Chicago 8, California 2 Minnesota 10, Texas 2 Toronto 3, Oakland 2 Duke VS. Appalachian State second game, late Seattle at Kansas City, late

National League (PLACE) Duke Soccerfield Houston 5, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 2 COME MEET SHEP and CHEER YOUR TEAM Montreal 6. New York 5 (11 innings] Cincinnati at San Francisco, late ON TO VICTORY! San Diego at Los Angeles, late Page Twelve The Chronicle Thursday, September 16, 1982 . . .Gutkin . . .Hockey GUTKIN from page 9 HOCKEY from page 9 Jackman, on the other hand, seems to Silar said Corrine Billger and Jennifer prefer the less crowded regions of the Kohout, this season's freshmen recruits, court when on offense, and with good will both help the team. reason. His aim is true, and his range Silar said Billger, from Rehobeth extends well beyond the 19-foot three Beach, Del., has "added a spark to point line. attack play that we have never had at Duke." Billger, who is recovering from A tangible sense of team orientation mononucleosis, is getting back in shape and intelligence emerges from these quickly and should soon be ready for late-afternoon scrimmages. These are competition. perhaps best exemplified by the play of The remaining offensive players 6-6 forward Weldon Williams. include the team's leading scorer from Williams betrays a quiet maturity on the last year, junior inner Pam Stevenson; court. He looks to find the open man and senior wing Kathy Jo Gibbel, a co- make the prudent pass, but he flies on captain; and junior inners Tristan Layle the fast break wing or slithers through and Susan Stewart. "the paint" when the time is right. The team is looking toward a tough schedule that includes three Don't forget the incumbents. They tournaments and a match against have played with determination, nationally ranked Old Dominion. "We leading the newcomers — who have have a more challenging schedule this been rated the nation's best recruiting year and each game is important," class by The Sporting News — mostly by -fECJlAL PHOTO Gibbel said. example. MANN INDUCTED — Former Duke baseball coach Enos Slaughter But first, the team must play its first watched Wednesday as former Duke sports information director Ted regular season game on Tuesday Stay tuned, basketball diehards. The Mann (right) was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame against the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. It excitement is brewing again in Cameron in Shelby. Mann, 75, was Duke's SID from 1927 until 1966. will be played on astroturf, under the Indoor Stadium. lights. /

AN OP€NING WITH STVL€ S€CT€MG€R 29, 8:30 p.m.

PRTRIC6 MUNS6L IN

»C***J LISTEN TO WDBS-107 FM SUNDAYS AT 6:00 p.m. £**>\ FOR "SHOWTIME" — FEATURED THIS SUNDAY, "TINTYPES"! THE CAST ALBUM

"A captivating evocation of turn-of-the-century U.S.A." — Wall Street Journal "Go see TINTYPES — lively, funny, musically rich, highly entertaining, nifty, and sparkling." — Jay Sharbutt, AP Page Box Office • 684-4059/ Tickets on Sale Monday

ZnXWtiy A WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT TO THE CHRONICLE/VOLUME 2, NUMBER 3 September 16,

Coffeehouse provides a unique setting

By Debbie Kendall alternative to the sometimes loud, The room is silent in the soft beer-guzzling atmosphere of other on- morning light. Tables bearing campus, nighttime gathering places. overturned chairs are scattered about "Now that I live off campus, this is the in disarray, and a thick layer of dust one place for me to come socialize covers the wooden floors and with my friends," said Pilkey. secondhand couches. As Robin And while more and more Epstein, Trinity sophomore, and Carl students came to the Coffeehouse Anderson, Trinity senior, enter each week last semester, all the through a door behind East Campus volunteers agreed that a major Dope Shop, they realize they have problem was that a majority of student their work cut out for them. While do not know about the cafe. "I'm really Anderson and Epstein begin to surprised how many people didn't rearrange furniture and clear away the know last year," said Epstein. "I summertime clutter more students remember plastering the campus with enter, ready to volunteer their flyers and putting ads in the paper services. In a matter of hours, this every week. Still people say 'What's room will be transformed into the the Coffeehouse?"' Coffeehouse which holds its grand Perhaps the best aspect of the opening tonight at 9 p.m. Coffeehouse is that its informal and The Coffeehouse is a non-profit, quiet environment makes it the perfect student-run cafe on East Campus. The meeting place for people to sit and Coffeehouse opened in the spring of talk. Roger Corless, professor of 1981 as an alternative gathering place religion was another familiar face at for Duke students, faculty and workers the cafe last semester. "I used to go to socialize, hold meetings, listen to there last semester on Monday nights music and relax. The Coffeehouse to hold informal office hours," he said. Coffeehouse Is neither too formal nor too informal moved from its temporary spot in the "I was looking for a meeting ground for students and faculty that would be East Campus Dope Shop to its current on people volunteering to work," said are appreciated, but more for the neither too formal nor too informal." location last September. Anderson. A coordinating committee background they provide than for a Organized and operated solely by of volunteers meets regularly to performance," said Diane Pilkey, The Coffeehouse provides just student volunteers, the Coffeehouse discuss logistical and ideological Trinity senior and member of the such a setting. "For me, it's a place for offers snacks and non-alcoholic problems. Volunteers work the snack Coffeehouse coordinating committee. people to come to listen to music if beverages for a minimum price in bar and oversee the cafes operation. Vernon G. Pratt, professor of art they want to or talk to friends if they addition to free musical entertainment. And what makes people care frequented the Coffeehouse last want to," said Pilkey. It is open three nights a week. enough to volunteer time to the semester as a jazz saxophone On non-Coffeehouse nights, the "I don't think people are Coffeehouse? It could be the cafe's musician as well as a visitor. "I loved room is available to any Duke student conscious that this is a volunteer unique atmosphere and attractions. In playing there," said Pratt. "The group for meetings, fundraisers and thing," said Anderson without pausing addition to coffees, teas, bagels, fruit audience was appreciative and we other such activities. from his chores. "People get the and cookies, the Coffeehouse features were free to do what we wanted since The Coffeehouse will open tonight impression that the Coffeehouse is run music from Duke and Durham we weren't getting paid for it. I'm and every Monday and Thursday from by six or seven people." musicians. The musicians at the ready to come back again this year if 9 p.m.—midnight. The group also plans to Actually, the Coffeehouse has no Coffeehouse, however, are not invited," he said. hold jazz night on either Tuesdays or - hierarchical structure with a president necessarily the major attraction, say Another reason for the success of Wednesdays beginning in a couple or chairman, but rather "lives and dies Coffeehouse-goers. "The musicians the Coffeehouse is that it provides an weeks. R&R INSIDE: Jackson's latest is fresh and straightforward. See page 2.

Ticket to Heaven' depicts life in religious cult. See page 5.

Pre-fifties story mixed with R-rated twists. See page 4.

That's Entertainment. See page 6. Volunteers prepare for opening Joe Jackson's latest, 'Wight and Da/:

by Richard Heck are straightforward and fresh. "Another World." It is most striking that without a Remember Joe Jackson? He's the guy who It is the music, though, which ultimately sets single guitar, the rhythm section alone can do did a cute little love song and some real this album above the rest. From Jackson's old such a good job of carrying the melody. danceable new wave tunes with a heavy bass. A band, only bassist Graham Maby, one of the Much credit must go to David Kershenbaum lot of fun with good lyrics, but generally 8-range world's best, remains. Jackson now plays piano and Joe Jackson for the ultra-clean, high-tech material. and various synthesizers. production. It would be very easy for this album Would you believe he's back with — next to The truly amazing addition is Sue to sound cluttered. It just shows once again how Adrian Belew's Lone Rhino — the LP of 1982? Hadjopoulos, who plays congas, bongos, important good production is to the modern LP. What makes Night and Day so special? First, xylophone and other assorted percussion, as well Two songs from the album are of special the lyrics are the best description of social as flute. Most of the songs draw very heavily on interest. "Steppin' Out" is the first. It is carried alienation ever put down on vinyl. They bring to her talents, with the melody usually carried by almost totally by piano and xylophone. The rest mind Gary Numan's work, but they are far more Jackson's keyboards. is absolutely beautiful reinforcement for these, accessible. Often, however, the melody is actually and the lyrics fit the music perfectly. They speak And unlike many of today's bands, the lyrics percussion and even Maby's bass can be an of Jackson's desire to rid himself of "material" lack a biting, sarcastic, violent edge. Rather, they important melodic factor, as evidenced in concerns and live the life he wants to live. The other song, "Real Men," is perhaps the greatest statement ever for sensitivity and an end to sexual stereotypes. Jackson asks, "Who are the real men?" The song itself says it best. OF THE MSC THEMLW Duke University Union MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE

I s

proudly presents its first speaker of the year. JOHN ANDERSON 1980 Independent Presidential Candidate

Thursday, September 16, 1982, in Page Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. THE MOOSE IS LOOSE Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Free to all!!! Reception to follow speech. AT DUKE

PAGE 2 R&R giving up sarcasm for fresh sounds

Take your mind back— I don't know when Jackson is screaming out against macho, Night and Day is one of the most original Sometime when it always seemed against stereotypes, and for sensitivity and albums since the Sex Pistols, and it is the most To be just us and them individuality. He finishes with this verse. creatively emotional LP in ail popular music. Girls that wore pink— and boys that wore blue But it isn't for everyone. The album makes Boys that always grew up better men some very strong statements about conformity Than me and you. and individualism, which at a university like Duke What's a man now— what's a man mean RECORD REVIEW should stir up quite a bit of interest. Persons with Is he rough or is he rugged strong sentiments toward fraternities, sororities or Is he cultural and clean other such groups may find the message Now it's all change— it's got to change more Man makes a gun— man goes to war offensive. 'Cause we think it's getting better Man can kill and man can drink But nobody's really sure. And man can take a whore And if you find the radio full of good stations And so it goes— go round again Kill all the blacks — kill all the reds that are full of good music, you need not pay any But now and then we wonder who And if there's war between the sexes attention. But if new, creative and didactic music The Real Men are. Then there'll be no people left. interests you, Night and Day ought to be at the top of your list for new acquisitions. R&»

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R&R PAGE 3 Cults questioned in Ticket to Heaven'

By Eric Ruotolo reality. David, brilliantly portrayed by In the middle of R. L. Thomas' Nick Marcuso, is the film's central 1981 film, Ticket to Heaven, one of the character. His complete conversion The viewer cannot help drawing from this film instructors at a religious conversion from atheist to the most dedicated of camp is heard shouting, "There's a cultists is chronicled step by step in parallels to the organization of Sun Myung Moon.' new kind of craziness around, and it's the film. The process begins with the called hope!" While such overt friendliest of introductions to cult optimism is truly admirable under members, continues with brainwash- normal circumstances in our world, type lectures and classroom sessions refuses to return to Toronto, his the attitude with which those words and ends with prayers and hymns to parents and close friends begin to are spoken in the film brings to mind four different messiah-benefactors, fight his conversion. While his parents' skepticism and fear. who appear in photographs as utterly determination never waivers on the respectable middle class mortals. Ticket to Heaven is a realistic, point of deprogramming, David is intent on regarding them and all other The entire portrayal of David's non-cultists as Satanists. Here the indoctrination is rousing, frightening, film's emotional intensity and REEL and most of all, believable, and should suspense run high, and several plot serve to open some minds to the twists lead to the final revelation of potential enticement of seemingly what will be David's true character. ridiculous religious organizations. Ticket to Heaven is based on the TO Whife the problem of fanaticism book Moonwebs by Josh Freed, a in religious cult groups has become writer who was affected personally severe in recent years, this is the first when a close friend of his split major film to explore such groups, Toronto to join a California cult. criticize their methods, and raise though fictitious account of the questions concerning the legal It should be noted that although indoctrination of a young Toronto justification for opposing them. the closing credits assure us that all man into a California cult, and the the film's characters are fictional, the subsequent attempts of friends and When the cult accepts David as a viewer cannot help drawing from this parents to deprogram him back to full-worshipping member, and David film parallels to the organization of Sun Myung Moon, especially when there appears on the screen a photo of a western-dressed Asian to whom a J Oh! Brian's h room full of people are praying. Ticket to Heaven will be shown 4415 Chape! 286-7427 Hill Blvd. t^mvmmr)m^_ Friday night by Freewater in the Bryan Center Film Theater. R&R "Ticket": rousing and frighting Rip Roarin' 7.95 Shrimp in the Ribs 7.95 Shell 5.45 A rack of our special marinated A peel-your-own seafood treat. lean pork side ribs. Arrack-A-Rack Barbecued Oh! Brian's Portion 2.50 extra Chicken 4.75 Burger 3.25 Barbecued One-half bird bathed and barbe­ AATTENTIONI ICNIIUN;: Dukuunce «Student s cued to perfection. Beef Ribs 6.95 All white meat 35C extra Four huge ribs of beef smothered Garden Chefs in the world's best barbecue sauce Skillet Sirloin 6.45 Living Off Campus Big Beef portion 2 50 extra Sizzle-served and smothered in Salad 3.95 mushrooms and onions. "Salad Bar in a Bawl"... bountiful zip codes: 27712. 27705. — Chick *n Ribs Combo assemblage of nature's finest Three great country combinations Catfish 4.95 (does not include fries or slaw). lim done in Oh! Brian's secret sauce. A down-home Southern favorite All white meat ,. 35C extra done in Oh! Brian's own inimit­ Top Sirloin 6.95 dHZ—--rT^r^ Baby Back Ribs n Chicken. ..8.95 able style. Oh! Brian's special cut of sirloin Rip Roarin'Ribs n Chicken ...6.95 steak served with a side of tangy Beef Ribs n Chicken 5.95 Salad Selections Teriyaki sauce. Hearts of Lettuce 99C Original Famous Sliced Tomato 99C Rib Eye Steak 7.95 Bm, e D Cut from the eye of the finest at the * 'rfice *«h\n * p^ar0uvtiam Baby Back Ribs 9.95 French Fried prime rib available. Simply the best! 'Nuff said. Onion Loaf 1.75 Attack-A-Rack A specialty of Oh! Brian'. Beverages 50C Portion 3.50 extra • a-riy-amd tr\t» or balm-- potato ml colt «l_rnr.

happy bird-day sole pick a percentage from our

6th birthday grab bag it seems more' picMnsWi«> tvisttatPicW" 10%, 25% maybe 50% off on ANV (1) item you choose fnday & Saturday sept. 17 & 18 only belor^ardeoi ..Q^icate students are urg icine facwy

o boutique of o different feother file painted bird university square downtown chapel hill m-s 10-6 942-2311 «fe"l_!_* one drawing per customer 'Officer' adds new twists to love story

By Robert Margolis with his father, a soldier. This home he exudes toughness with an inner An Officer and a Gentleman is for life involves traveling around to core of vulnerability. all connoisseurs of those great, military bases in all parts of the world Winger's expressive face reveals contrived pre-fifties love stories in and growing up around whores and emotions that would sound cliched if which the boy always got the girl and, winos. With nowhere else to go, Zack put in dialogue. She is pefectly cast as while doing so, found himself to be a signs up for the Officers Training a woman who wants to snare a man man. Now, those starved filmgoers, Course with the hope of becoming a but has some principles that often longing for an emotionally uplifting pilot. conflict with that desire. Winger has ending to their love stories, no longer The drill instructor, Sgt. Foley yet to give a weak performance. have to say, "They don't write 'em like (Louis Gossett Jr.), is as tough and Gossett is so dominating a that anymore." hardnosed an SOB as you would ever presence that he steals whatever To be sure, Officer incorporates want to meet. To get through the 13 scene he is in. In a role susceptible to some 1980s R-rated twists. The weeks with Foley, the trainees (called cliched playing, Gossett adds realism problems that have to be overcome by candidates in the film) must exercise and spark. When Zack thanks Sgt. the romantic leads are far more both physical and mental toughness. Foley on graduation day for pulling "adult" in nature than those of 35 Through this process, those too weak him through, Gossett pulls off the years ago. The language is certainly are weeded out while only the top- effect of holding back tears with circa 1980, and the love scenes have notch survive. dramatic excellence. You have seen it graduated from a simple passionate In the course of training, Zack and before, but this time it has been done kiss to semi-explicit nudity. his buddy, Sid (David Keith), do what right. Gossett should be remembered Nevetheless, the emotional core of the they are cautioned by Foley not to do: come Oscar time. film, that of a positive resolution to an they begin affairs with a pair of "Puget Keith and Blount are also effective "Just like In the movies" on/off love affair, hits in the same Debs." These are girls from the mill in the secondary roles as is Lisa place and with the same vigor as any across the river who ferry over each Eilbacher who plays a female clever direction and emotion. This camera fade-out from a Nelson Eddy- weekend hoping to latch on to a pilot. candidate trying to endure the rigors makes An Officer and a Gentleman an Jeannette McDonald kiss. Paula (Winger) and Lynnette (Lisa wth little leniency from Foley. emotionally inspiring film. Bums do Also evident is the Hollywood Blount) hook up with Zack and Sid Director Taylor Hackford and become officers and local women do tradition of a pair of stalwarts in the respectively. Both couples undergo writer Douglas Day Stewart (a former find their princes. Thanks to Officer, romantic leads. Richard Gere and crises but while Sid and Lynnette end candidate himself) have done a nice the cliche, "Just like in the movies," Debra Winger have a charm and in disaster, Zack and Paula are able to job smoothing over the plot holes with has been rescued from obsolescence. electricity that envelops the audience ride out the storms. R&R and keeps the viewer interested in All the performances, both lead their plight. This is all the more and supporting are first rate. Gere, noteworthy because a majority of the who was always interesting in bad Open To The General Public audience knows how the film is going roles {Looking For Mr. Goodbar and Featuring Beach, Top 40, Disco and Country Rock to end. American Gigolo) has emerged with Gere plays Zack Mayo, the Yaks and now Officer as a leading product of a broken home who lives man of stature. Like a young Pacino

ATTENTION: Wednesday Ladies Night 605 West Chapel Hill Street Thursday Happy Hour All Night At the Washington Duke Friday Happy Hour with Free Motor Inn Ever want to— hors d'oeurves 4 to 8 Hours: 8 p.i Meet Broadway's stars??? Saturday Party Night! 683-2632 Advertise a show??? Usher a show??? Hetp decide Duke's shows??? GOOD! Appetizers Happy Hour: 1ST MEETING OF THE DUKE UNION'S Soups & Salads Monday-Friday PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE Quiches 5.00-7:00 pjn. THURSDAY (TODAY!) AT 6 p.m. Omelettes Sunday Cocktails l.-4:00 pjn. IN THE UNION OFFICE IN THE Sandwiches BRYAN CENTER. Homemade Desserts 2701 Chapel HiU Road Durham, N.C. All ABC 493-5781 Permits M-Th 1130-10:00 pjn. F-Sat. 1130-11.50 pjn PERFORMING ARTS Sunday 1130-9:00 pjn. •H,i1-f.^j!n.iH7rmT77

R&R PAGE 5 irregardless — David Guinnvp (piano) Thurs., The Pier — Lise Uyanik and the Mobile City Baron's — Joyce Hawley and Company Sept. 16. Belt Pagett (traditional guitarist) Fri., Band (rhythm 'nT blues) Thurs.,Sept. 16; Brice Thurs-Wed., Sept. 16-22. Velvet Cloak Inn, 1505 Sept. 17; Tom Floyd (jazz) Sat., Sept 18; Chris Street (Dolfin recording artists) Fri.-Sat., Sept. 17- Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 828-2952. Johnston (piano) Sun., Sept. 19; Tom Floyd 18; Chris Stamey's It's a Wonderful Life (rock) Bear's Den — Schizo Thurs., Sept. 16; Pride Tues., Sept. 21; Harvey Harman (popular, folk) Mon., Sept. 20; John Santa Band (Moonlight and Joy Fri.-Sat., Sept. 17-18. Cameron Village Wed., Sept. 22. West Morgan St. Extension, recording artists) Tues., Sept. 21; Glenn Phillips Subway, Raleigh. 755-1624. Raleigh. 833-9920. Band (rock) Wednes., Sept. 22. Cameron Village The Switch — Dazzle Boys (rock 'n' roll) Subway, Raleigh. 834-0524. Silver Bullet — Stratus (rock 'n' roll) Fri.-Sat., Thurs., Sept. 16; Wheels (rock 'n' roll) Fri.-Sun., Sept. 17-17; Fool Star (rock 'if roll) Sun., Sept. Sept. 17-19; Maxx Warrior (rock) Mon.-Tues., Cafe Deja Vu — The Snap (rock) Fri., Sept. 19. Morgan St. Extension (above Charlie Sept., 20-21; Sidewinder with Hi Jynx (rock) 17; No Count (rock) Sat., Sept. 18; Jim Crawford Goodnight's), Raleigh. 834-9006. Wed., Sept. 22. 2506 Paula St., Raleigh. 833-8037. with the Robbie Link Trio (jazz) Tues., Sept. 21; Substitute (rock 'n' roll) Wed., Sept. 22. Cameron Big Bad Wolf — Roger Wilson Thurs.-Sat., Village Subway, Raleigh. 833-3449. Sept. 16-18; Hi Jynx (rock) Mon.-Tues., Sept. 20- Barclay's — fo be announced Fri.-Sat., Sept. 21. .112 Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 828-2952. LAKEWOOD 17-18. U.S. 1 North at the Belttine, Raleigh. 872- Bwana Bob's — Irene ("sing along" program) 2300. Thurs., Sept. 16; J. P. and L. A. Mac (guitar, vocals) Fri., Sept. 17; Irene ("old favorites") PARTY STORE Mon.-Tues., Sept. 20-21; Barbara Hige Wed., "Duke's Leading Party Store" Sept. 22. Crabtree Valley (near Valley Twin), R&R Raleigh. 781-0216. R&R editor: Debbie Kendall Fiesta Brava — Dennis Wise Show (Elvis • PARTY SUPPLIES R&R assistant editor: Robert Margolis FOR ALL OCCASIONS Business manager: Darlene Kimbrough Presley Impersonator) Thurs.-Sun., Sept. 16-19; Cracker (Top 40) Wed., Sept. 22. Royal Villa, Balloon bouquets, Advertising manager: Todd Jones Ad production manager: Leo Hodlofski Hwy. 70 West, Raleigh. 782-4433. streamers, Luau Paste Up: Maty Gregory accessories, candles, Contributors: Robert Margolis, Eric Ruotolo, Isaac Hunter's — The Parry Duo (top 40, glassware, all decorations Richard Heck, Doug Patterson, Jerry Eidens variety) Thurs.-Sat., Sept. 16-18 and Mon.-Wed., for any kind of party! Sept. 20-22. Avant Ferry Rd. at Western Blvd., Raleigh. 828-3173. • Duke imprinted gifts and party supplies Find out about careers in Longbranch — Pamela Jean and the Texas Rangers and the Lone Star Band Thurs.-Sat., • KEGS • BEER Personnel/Human Resource Sept. 16-18; Chairmen ol the Board (beach) and (Domestic & Imported) Management by the Lone Star Band Wed., Sept. 22. 600 Creekside • WINE (Over 1500 labels) Dr., Raleigh. 829-1125. joining P.C. Goodtime's — The Kork Band (rock 'n' EVERYTHING FOR THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION roll) Thurs., Sept. 16; Ligntnin' Wells Blues Band Duke University Student Chapter Fri.-Sat., Sept. 17-18; Open Jam (sign up at bar) YOUR PARTY! Organizing and Informational Meeting Sun.-Mon., Sept. 19-20; ro be announced Tues., Sept. 21; Deede Real (folk) Wed., Sept. 22. 3009 September 20, 1982 1915 Chapel Hill Road Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 832-9123. Monday at 7 p.m. Close to Duke 489-1493 Social Science Room 139 I-Z.O D /-—-—-~^ FALL SALE^ on ALL Izod Sportswear

Reg. On Sale $25 $17 $24-$27 $17 $21 $15 $17.50 $13 shirts [size 8-20] $16 $12 boy's shorts $17.50 $13 $22-$25 $15 suits $23 $15 $22 $15 striped and plain 100% cottons and blends men's [small to XXL] women's [34-40] children's [sizes 6-20]

DUKE FACULTY CLUB PRO SHOP Hwy. 751 (entrance to Duke Golf Course) open 7 days/week 10a.m.-7 p m. 684-6672

PAGE 6. R&R Sister's Garden — Vicki Oehling (piano at 7) 2001 VIP — Janice (top 40) Fri., Sept -17; Mannella's —Chris Loftis (guitar) Fri., Sept Thurs.,Sept 16; Jo Parker (piano at 7) Fri.-Sat., Central Park (top 40) Sat., Sept. 18; Pour Souls 17; Billy Stevens (rhytnm 'n' blues) Sun., Sept 19; Sept. 17-18; Anna Lee Crumpton (classical (top 40) Wed., Sept. 22. 912 Hodges St., Raleigh. 3438 Hillsborough Rd., Durham. 383-5507. brunch) Sun., Sept. 19; Reginald Jeffries Mon., 787-2001. Somethyme — Kirby's Dilemma (originals, Sept. 20; John Melhop Tues., Sept. 21; Sandra folk-country) Fri., Sept. 17; Venus Rising (folk) The Cat's Cradle — Bluegrass Experience Kennedy Wed., Sept. 22. North Ridge Shopping Sat., Sept. 18. 1104 Broad St., Durham. 286-1019. Thurs., Sept. 16; The Shake (formerly Uncle Sam) Center, Raleigh. 834-9006. Halby's — Seph and the Sitters (country, Fri., Sept. 17; X-Teens Sat., Sept. 18; Dr. Groove bluegrass). Forest Hills Shopping Center, 15-501 (rhythm 'n' blues) Sun., Sept. 19; fo be Slug's at the Pines — Champagne Charlie Business, Durham. 489-2811. (swing) Thurs.-Sat., Sept. 16-18. Hwy. 54 East, announced Mon.-Wed., Sept 20-22. West Rosemary St., Chapel Hill. 967-9053. Duke Wind Symphony Garden Concert — Chapel Hill. 929-0428. Sun., Sept. 26, 4 p.m. in the Sarah P. Duke The Cockney Pride — George Bailey (blues) Gardens, Duke campus, Durham. Free. Raindate: Fri., Sept 17; Karl Yoke (swing) Sat., Sept. 18. 401 Sun., Oct 3, 3:30 p.m.. West Franklin St., Chapel Hill. 968-1374. Carolina Jazz Festival — With Brother Yusuf Papagayo's — Pratie Heads (Irish) Sun., Sept. and Friends, vocalist Bus Brown, guitarist Earl THAT'S 19. NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill. 967-7145. "Goldfinger" Wilson, pianist Steve Wing, Mickey Stephen's — Mark Murphy's Celebrity Jam Mills and Steel and others. Sun., Sept. 19, 2-6 Thurs.-Sun., Sept 16-19; Steve Wing Thurs., Sept. p.m. at the pit, UNC campus, Chapel Hill. Free. ENTERTAINMENT! 16; Elmer Gibson Fri.-Sat., Sept. 17-18 and Wed., •&* Sept. 22; Chip Crawford (piano) Mon., Sept. 20; Ed Paolantonio (piano) Tues., Sept. 21; Dave ****** »jf_f_H.*»*#.****»***.»**lt **.*#.*•*_»* Frishberg Wed., Sept. 22. The Village Plaza on BARGAIN MATINEES * Elliot Rd., Chapel Hill. 929-0217. Martin Theaters All Seats $1.50 Pegasus — Arrogance (Moonlight recording 1st hour, 1st feature Sat & Sun Only artists) Sat., Sept. 18; call for schedule Mon.- WAWAWATOl" Wed., Sept. 20-22. 128 East Franklin St., Chapel Hill. 929-5233. The Station — Phil and Gayle Johnson Thurs., Sept. 16; Mickey Mills and Steel Fri., Sept. 17; The Snap (rock) Sat., Sept. 18; Slip Stream Sun., Sept. 19; Kelsh Mon., Sept. 20; Red Rose Flyers Tues., Sept. 21; The Harp Breakers Wed., Sept 22. East Main St., Carrboro. 942-5144. Bullwinkle's — Billy Stevens (rhythm 'n' blues) Thurs., Sept. 16. 111 East Main St., Carrboro. 942-5144.

THE CflROLINfl THEATRE DOWNTOWN miKIWl MM333

No film showings

tonight. Pixote will WCHL Late Show 11:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday .• J be starting Friday. Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bow! _ The Blues Brothers

Join the @5$ Duke Students for Energy Conservation Dustily presents: Donate 1 hour/week and be part of the biggest THE GRAPES OF WRATH im&9:30p.m. ENERGY EFFICIENCY campaign Duke has ever ^ (1940, 129 min.) witnessed—to be launched this fall. CALL 684-

5610 TODAY and simply leave your name and Seldom has a truly great book made the transition into a truly I number with the hotline! I great film, but this is certainly an example. John Ford's love of the people makes him the perfect interpreter of John Steinbeck's novel. The story of Okies traveling to the mythic land of California ...after all.- in the Dust Bowl Depression days is full of dreams and disillusion- I ment. Henry Fonda'sbest earlyacting makes Tom Joad the cen­ Washington & Florida..." Associated Press ter of this film. Oscars for Ford and Jane Darwell (who's unforgettable as Ma Joad). Appearing Now thru Sunday Brunch MARK MURPHY, CAROL SLOANE & FRIENDS! "I bet the Joads never had to stay at ] John's Motel." (siudent V2 price cover charge specials an Thursday) Mon. & Tues. only, Sept 20-2J — Duke's own incredible Constance Prince! —Walter Deane Cable TV | Sept. 22-26: David Frishberg Sept. 29-Oct. 3: Joe Williams Dinner from 6:30 p.m. Wed. thru Sat; 8:30 p.m. performance Wed. thru Sat; i I p.m. late show Thurs. thru Sat. TONIGHT Sunday brunch ai 12:30 with 2 p.m. show; 8:30 p.m. Sunday Swing dances with Ted Howe Orchestra. at the Ugly Purple Film Theater "After AH" cafe open from 9 a.n u Fri. & 11:30 weekends. Breakfast, lunch fisuppers Happy Hour 4-7 P-m- * 11 P' even nights a week. Great jazz. I FREE to undergrads with Duke IDs and Semester Enrollment Cards and Union I Privilege card holders. All others S1.50 Stephen's, After All cafe, bar & club elliott road, chapel hill 929-0217

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1982-83 THIS IS THE SEASON TO SUBSCRIBE!

Patrice Munsel. wtio at 17 made history as [lie youngest singer ew?r to debut at the PATRICE MUNSEL Metropolitan Opera, opens our 1982-63 season m the smash Broadway musical "Tintypes." Nominated for two Tony Awards [including Best Musical]. "Tintypes" is a musical celebration of America trial captures [he joy ana IN incredible optimism of our nation at the turn of the century. Featuring ov& 50 popular songs of the era by such favorite American composers as George M. Cohan, Scott Joplm. and John Philip Sousa. "Tintypes" takes us back to one cf the most tumultuous periods in American history—that of Teddy Roose^lt's creation of the Panama' Canal, Emma Goldman's fight far trie rights of women, Anna Held's attainment of immediate stardom and more. "Tintypes" is a delightful razzle-dazzle Broadway hit that's guaranteed to send you into the night singing! '42nd Street' TINTYPES is nmg, tuneful valentine." —Paidy. Newhouse Newspapers See TINTYPES—A rnval! The music is totally charming. The cast is fantastici" —1 Barnes. NY Port September 29 le of songs- armg" —John Simon. New York Magazine

The local music scene will probably nt quite the same after Professor Peter Schickele brings his .erenl ano hilarious musical spoof "The ate P D.O Bach" to Duke Called "a wry. wry funny show— Professor n lot people who like music why" by the New York Times. Professor Schickele's program igs to audiences the lite and of the heretofore undiscovered (for reasons which will Pe made clear) son Peter Schickele e great Johann Sebastian Bach. proves conclusively that "like father, like son" is not necessarily so* The program, which also stars the noted bargain counter tenor John Ferrante, will feature e of P.D.Q s most The Intimate infamous works, including Hansel and Gretel and Ted and Alice." an opera in "The Inti PDO Bach is an uproarious program guaranteed to tell you more about P.D.Q. Bacft n you probably c. P.D.Q. BACH October 12 Ottawa Journal The consumate entertainer, Ben Vereen brings his non-stop nightclub act to Duke University for Homecoming Weekend. A multi-talented actor, singer, and dancer. Ben Vereen has conquered one medium after another On Broadway, his hrghly acclaimed roles in "Sweet Charity" and "Jesus Christ Superstar" [as Judas] led to his Tony Award winning performance as the Leading Player in Bob Fosse's long running "Pippin." BEN VEREEN On the screen, he has appeared with Barbra Streisand m Funny Lady' :hilaratmg dance IN CONCERT sequence in Bob Fosse's "All That Jazz" On television. Ben Vereen created tl . role of Chicken George in "Roots." the most widely viewed program in television history Most recently, ludiences enjoyed his inventive, lightning-paced characterization of EL "Tenspeed" Turner in the hit ABC-TV enes "Tenspeed and Brownshoe" For Homecoming But it rs his cabaret act that keeps Ben Vereen in touch with his first loOe—li_ audiences. His success as an November 5 entertainer won him the prestigious "Entertainer of the Year" award in 1976 . id he continues thrilling audiences the world over Ben Vereen is, indeed, a man for all

Connie Stevens leaves the nightclub circuit for a long overdue return to the legitimate stage in the highly acclaimed Nancy Pord/Gretchen dryer musical "I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It On the Road." "Act" CONNIE STEVENS compresses the whole problem ol the liberated woman into a rehearsal for a nightclub act A singer and actress is putting her new act' together It is a celebration of her new independence, her daring and her talents With IN the help ol her onstage band and two backup singers, the musical is performed in a free-flowing style that is theatrically inventive and emotionally charged ir sparkles Fin! v(. enic-n^irm. mi _UPI •rte' not only for peof_e who January II William Windom's portrayal of humorist James Thurber has been hailed William Windom the world owr ?si remembered for his Emmy Award-winning lead in television's "My World . and Welcome To it has appeared on stages both here and abroad m his one-man "Thurber" since 1972 plays This year. ngs his legendary performance to Duke audiences, painting a moving and merry portrait of jr century's greatest literary figures. "Ranks with Hoibrook's Mark Twain' and Whitmore'S 'Will Rogers —Washington Post Thurber "A brilliant one-man show strange, subtle, wonderous'—Los Angeles Herald-Examiner February 25 "With Thurber. Windom has won his place in the actors' hall of fame "—Santa Ana Register "Not unmeanmgiess"—J. Thurber AND TWO SPECIAL OFF SERIES BONUSES AVAILABLE TO SUBSCRIBERS FIRST ... A Stirring Theatrical Odyssey A Joyous New Musical Production from America's Prestigious Theatrical Company.

for the Holiday Season! THE NEGRO ENSEMBLE COMPANY Back by Popular Demand in Leslie Lee's Charles jSicksn's COLORED PEOPLE'S TIME

ACT NOW AND ENJOY 5 SHOWS FOR AS LITTLE AS $49.50. ALL 7 FOR ONLY $64.50—JUST $9.20 A SHOW! DONT DELAY—SEASON SALES END SEPTEMBER 24!

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