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November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 31

… t I I - I /4 ~ 4~ PICTORIAL PARADE Manna for telespuds: 'The Beverly Hillbillies'(above), 'Dobie Gillis'(left), Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman'(above, right) ~r4 security. Just as Garrison Keillor has been able to evoke a common hometown for people who have left home, these shows give us a family to complement the real and imper- fect one that fate has dealt us. Old TV also preserves time cap- sules. Certain shows say more about America tha...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 32

…4 4 A Scene of Quiet Achievements Gallaudet offers education, a special culture and a guide to the hearing world for deaf students When Frances Parsons shows slides of Picasso's "Guernica" and Fernand L6ger's "The City" to her art-history stu- dents, they watch her more closely than the masterpieces. Small won- der: the tall, slim, white-haired professor keeps moving her lips without making a sound. Her striking face is as animated as a mi...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 33

… the conversation (signed) seems quite compatible with the more than 300 watts of music from four Peavey speakers. From the outside, Gallaudet's dorms look like the same architecturally modern buildings as those at many other colleges. But in- side there are differences. The hypersensitive fire detectors, which went off more than 200 times last fall, flash blindingly powerful strobe lights as well as clang a bell that makes the walls and floor...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 34

…J U C A T called English Natural Form Instruction in which the teacher and students commu- nicate via computers, simulating conversa- tional English through the use of writtten English sent over a computer network. Be- cause English is, in effect, a second lan- guage for the deaf, all students are required to pass proficiency exams before they can enter the freshman class. Those with seri- ous deficiencies can remedy them in the prefreshman y...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 35

… When the Price Is Too High Colleges need funds, but they fear selling out When Duke graduate and trustee Disque Deane pledged $20 million to his alma mater last December, it seemed like a fund raiser's dream come true. The biggest gift since James B. Duke endowed the university in 1924, Deane's contribution would revitalize Duke's $200 million capital campaign. But alas, there was a catch: terms of the gift mandat- ed that an executive commit...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 36

…E 4 Messina explains, but if the donor went further and demanded that certain chemi- cals and a specific reporting procedure be used in the research, that would be objec- tionable. "You've crossed the line into grant/contract area," Messina says. "If there's a proprietary interest back to the donor, then it's not a gift." The issue at Duke was not clear-cut. Uni- versity officials had been negotiating for nearly three years before Deane-a li...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 37

…Panasonic can fill six pages telling you everything this electronic typewriter can do. 6-Page Memory Cdn you remember every word of a six-pegqele tter, assay, or buefneaa repor.. .tubably not. 0<ease a as. poge d...me.t contevoa aboo< 12,.000 chn-actes. Tnat's a tot..of memarixtng, eken for a good memory. On the Diner nand, ehe Panesne 3dU hes a grent mmor. Ic not oy atores as ma y a i eight pagac or cypevclte Eformat~a r.ca cet up to20 eepar...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 38

… FASHION Fall's Fancies High fashion it's not, but here's what's hot T he women at Oklahoma State are fit to be tied these days. Hair bows, which have come and gone at some schools, have now lassoed the Cow- girls. The fripperies are especially fashionable among sorority members, who are sometimes known as bowheads. "I was sitting at a meeting the other day, and I noticed every single girl had something in her hair," marvels bow believer Poll...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 39

… los with clasps shaped like scorpions, snakes and broncos in his store, Dream- land, says they show up everywhere: "I wear mine to Safeway." Male and female Huskies shop not only for the real old thing at about $7 or so, but for artsy new versions that cost up to $30. "The weirder they are, the more of a state- ment they make," says Claudia Morgan, whose Armadillo and Co. boutique carries upscale bolos. Coming for Christmas: bolos . clasped b...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 40

…Small crowds, 16-hour van trips and a shoestring budget: UMass women's team at practice The Latest Big Kick U.S. colleges adopt the world's most popular sport SPORTS major who stops shots just fine at 6 feet, 165. And you can't beat the exercise: 90 minutes of organized running up and down the 120-yard pitch. "The physical dangers aren't as great," says Frank Longo, execu- tive secretary of the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America. "...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 41

…If you think the best way to pay for college is to put it off for a few years and join the military, you're half right. Because with the New GI Bill, you can join the Army National Guard and earn over $15,000 for college. But best of all, you serve part-time, as little as two days a month and two weeks a year. Which means you can go to school full-time. Right now. On us. So the question you have to ask yourself is not, can you afford to go to ...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 42

… I I I IPLE Columbia's Mean Streak Call them the anti-fans. While their football team was losing to Princeton last month-its 35th straight defeat, a major-college rec- ord-Columbia "boosters" cheered-for Princeton. They sported "Beat Columbia" but- tons and "Strive for 35" ban- ners. And they were on their i ziCHOICE1z o0 U II feet when Princeton scored af- ter just 21 seconds. "I'm here to see my team doing what they do best," said Pa...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 43

…BARRY STAVER Limerick conducts interview ence prof, even kicked Limer- ick out of his office. Limerick is not just clown- ing around. "There is a com- mon but inaccurate assump- tion that the fool is trying to make fun of something," says Limerick who, like Lear's fool, is playful yet insightful. "In fact, I am very serious." MICHI AEL M EHLE in Boulder A Pig Issue at Brandeis omething isn't kosher at Brandeis-the menu, to be precise. This fal...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 44

…C A R E E I This Job Really Weathers Well The forecast for meteorologists is mostly sunny vision viewers may picture Mention meteorology, and tele- Willard Scott wearing bunch of bananas on his bald pate or a local airhead chirp- ing about the rain. But meteorology amounts to a lot more than happy talk. Meteorologists-even a growing number of TV weathercasters-are skilled profes- sionals trained in physics, chemistry and math. Their predicti...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 45

…Laura Kennedy, 31, who is get- ting her Ph.D. at Texas A&M. Most meteorologists earn a relatively modest income. "You won't become the richest in the world, but it's not bad," says Biedinger of the National Weather Service. Be- ginning government salaries range from $15,500 to $18,300, not including overtime, and within three or four years in- crease to about $28,000. Em- ployees at private companies may well earn more. "If you're a good consu...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 46

…C A R 4 A Black Leader for Army West Point names an old grad to a top job- and polishes its appeal When Fred Gorden graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1962, he was the only black among 600 cadets. This fall he returned to the Point-as Brig. Gen. Frederick Augus- tus Gorden, the first black officer ever to command the cadet corps. As commandant of cadets, Gorden, 47, holds one of the most significant posts in the Army:...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 47

…I { MR 'i i 4,.P;ifo IV 11011 °r )1 N, w .Y) c .ti ( a ... r i ' ~. P Check the appropriate boxes to receive information-or for even faster service-call 1-800-342-5695 toll-free. Deadline: January 29, 1988. 1. Qi Northeastern University Boston-Bouve College- .For more information. 2. Qi Panasonic's Daisywheel Typewriter-Send for free information. 3. Qi Panasonic's Personal Stereo-Send for free information. 4. Qi Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A.-Fo...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 48

…111111 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 201 DALTON, MA POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE NU F'USIA~iL NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES Reader Service Dept. P.O. Box 508 Dalton, MA 01227 Iliililliiii 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 1 …

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 49

…C L A S S I F I E D S THE BRITISH AMERICAN DRAMA ACADEMY and SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE present THE LONDON DRAMA f t r. PROGRAM ti 1 i iit! 1 REGENTS COLLEGE, LONDON i i BADA's programs offer unique opportunities to study classical theatre with Britain's finest actors and directors. Those taking part in 1987 included: Sir John Gielgud - Jeremy Irons . Rosemary Harris Simon Callow " John Schlesinger . Paul Rogers The program includes courses in dr...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 50

… A R3 RESUMES Getting Carded A search for new blood When you care enough to send the very best, as its saying goes, there is Hallmark Cards, Inc., of Kansas City, which pioneered greeting cards 77 years ago and now has a 40 per- cent share of the market. And there are also Cleveland-based American Greetings, which has an estimated 30 percent of the $3.4 billion business, and Cincinnati-based Gibson Cards, which sells Garfield and Walt Disney-...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 51

… gag and a punch line in a three-panel cartoon strip."r Artists work on a variety of company products including calendars, posters, T shirts and coffee mugs. Hallmark employs about 600 artists, American Greetings, 300 and Gibson, 50. Artists like Gibson's Carolyn Tagel, 23, don't feel they're selling out by working for card companies. Marty Roelandt, a senior art director for Gibson, agrees. "It's all problem solving in one way or another. It'...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 52

…7 S 1 4 music ~Ji~i3 jJb iJi± li ever before has so much of the recorded history of jazz been available. In the past, as the popu- larity of jazz surged and bed, record companies would riodically reissue old treas- es and then drop them from eir catalogs. Now it seems as ?very company is blowing the ist off yesterday's master- ices and rushing them into record stores. To a certain ex- tent this phenomenon has been spurred by the compact-di...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 53

…of Bird" (Warner Bros.) and "Bird / The Savoy Recordings (Master Takes)" (Savoy /Aris ta). "Bird on Verve, Vol. 2: Bird and Diz" (Verve or French Poly- gram) draws from a magnifi- cent pairing of Parker with an- other founder of bop, Dizzy Gillespie. Thelonius Monk. Although he played with many of the boppers and showed a few of the same stylistic intentions, Thelonius Monk soon became a musical style unto himself. A supreme iconoclast, Monk c...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 54

…PHOTOS FROM THE FR f free form: Art Blakey at a New York City 3ood- a flair for writing. But he has, fro 'Min- for more than 30 years, hired a he, d on long list of promising young I a Sin- players-among the more re- sty 4), he cent, Wynton Marsalis-for his wo 3nges band, the Jazz Messengers. The Mi s. To open, funky sound of his group, do itless particularly on live recordings, ter out is an easy delight. "The Jazz Pa ginal Messengers at the ...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 55

…k I I n I album difficult In the late .e of several he bonus of gave jazz-rock fusion credi- >ns of tracks bility. "Shhh / Peaceful" from r many, this "In a Silent Way" (CBS) shows vas summed the encroachment of electric A Love Su- instruments, but as one of MCA), an al- several stylistic elements. The t burns with music is still jazz, but with At intensity. a distinct rock flavor. Lis- ;o go beyond ten to "Spanish Key" on >rn, and the "...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 56

…T H E A R T S 4 THEA TER The Art of Making Sense Spalding Gray becomes more than a talking head Sitting in his loft apartment in New York's artsy Soho district, Spalding Gray conducts a snapshot tour of the horrible house he used to own upstate in Krumville, N.Y. As.he talks, he's flipping through images of decay. "See the exposed log beams," he says, "with the pinholes that turned out to be powder-post beetles." Flip. "Here's the collap...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 57

…0j OFF A COPY $~5O HERE nestt ss JUST Ek"and pg..oi f'Ntj" Qda Fo~ R) W~eae U. WAR $.9 Ioe p6ng oln . Cover price A14~ fu ble c newsstands ARCOPY - U6TW 2t V1rW W7TW 2 . Reg. Pr. (54 iss.) $64.26 Cover Price $121.50 G5NF 2 . I J2NF (vu $ Reg. Pr (52 iss.) $32.00 Cover Price $91.00 Reg. Pr (52 iss.) $29.90 Cover Price $31.20 L2EJ Regular Price $23.95 Cover Price $50.80 C127 J927 W027 Reg. Pr (27 iss.) $44.50 Cover Price $94.50 U295 V995 Reg...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 58

…PIEAN COVER ~ .ESA yuwsreO - i S.AD _ te RI~eCOE PIEN PRICE r NEW M202 B54TM U500 PS6 G881 Regular Price $45.00 Regular Price $30.00 Regular Price $23.98 Regular Price $24.00 Regular Price $30.00 Regular Price On Newsstands$1G0000 Covr Price $30.00 On Newsstands $4950 On Newsstands $43.00 On Newsstands $30.00 On Newsstanc NO YOU NO. YOU ni OF REG. PAY OF REG. PAY MAGAZINE CODE ISS. PRICE ONaLY MAGAZINE CODE ISS. PRICE ONLY American Country (1 ...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 59

…ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Jocular Jugglers The Flying Karamazovs pitch pies, pins and puns For the first time all night the stage is quiet. Quiet, that is, except for the sound of 15 Indian clubs swishing 1 through the air. As the clubs dance faster and faster in the juggling equivalent of a jam sesssion, the Flying Karamazov Brothers improvise tosses while trying to maintain an intricate rhythm. For a few transfixing moments, chaos and order...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 62

…Ididn't have a vacation. Ihad an adventure. Remote? T endsot the earth. New muscles. * New attitude. What can you say about rapids named Upper Disaster and Lower Disaster? Companionship. 4 Until this summer, my only experience with the wilderness was demanding to go home early from summer camp. Outward Bound changed all that. I had more than a great time-I had fun. There were 8 in my group. Strangers from all over the country who turned out ...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 63

…BOOKS - _ So Chic, So Glossy Art history on the run know I've succeeded when my work is talked about as though it were a movie that had just been seen," says the artist Eric Fischl. His strange, voyeuristic paint- ings of suburban family life provoke a lot of conversation-as do surprising works by several other celebrated contemporary art- ists. But how can you keep up with what's hot and what's not now that art talk is as fashionable as cine...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 64

…M Y T U R 4 Can Engineers BeHumanists? I can't talk math to the people in my core classes; it's like telling a joke to someone who doesn't get it BY MARK W. KELLER and rationality personified, but when it comes to my Engineering students are supposed to be practicality college education I am an idealist and a fool. In high school I wanted to be an electrical engineer and, of course, any sensible student with my aims would have chosen a colle...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 65

…COLLEGE MADE EASY Introducing a typewriter that automatically takes care of many of the picky little details of presenting a beautiful and intelligent-looking college paper. The new Sharp PA-3130 Electronic Memory Intelliwriter."m Before each line you type is printed, it appears on a display above the keyboard for your review. Meanwhile, your new Sharp is busy using its 50,000 word, built-in dictionary to alert you to misspellings. So you can...…

November 18, 1987 (vol. 98, iss. 50) • Page Image 66

…an an exua oraer OT as isonic XBS sl personal c RX-SA79 personal stereo lets you control how much b, nore than just moving. Its you can precisely shape the serves up so much bass it band graphic equalize. It evE auto-reverse. iwer bass. Hitting the XBS The end of the power A amplification circuitry that Panasonic XBS personal ste 3s. The specially designed run out for batteries when the ,)ize drivers that intensify and spend all night rechargi...…

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