Was he mafia? Danny Aiello stars in a new filmabou t Jack THE CHRONICLE Ruby exploring this question. See R & R for a THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 122 Vote on ASDU makes large cuts in WXDU budget By MICHAEL ARLEIN week, how many songs do you New York. ASDU approved drastic cuts actually know?" he asked. "I've left them with enough proposal in the budget ofthe University's Marx abused his legislative money to operate, but not enough radio station Tuesday in response power to pass the amendment, for growth," Marx said. to allegations that the station does said Madan Kandula, a Trinity Kandula sees the cuts drasti­ to occur not serve students' needs. junior and general manager of cally affecting the station. "We "WXDU spends too much ofthe WXDU in an interview on have to make this money up, it's From staff reports students' money and does noth­ Wednesday. Kandula did not at­ essential for our broadcasting," Students will vote to de­ ing," said Trinity senior Geoffrey tend the meeting on Tuesday. he said. cide the fate of ASDU in a Marx, speaker ofthe ASDU legis­ Marx "unfairly directed debate The station plans to approach general student body refer­ lature. to serve his own needs," he said. Janet Dickerson, vice president endum next month. Three budgets for WXDU were WXDUs budget was originally for student affairs, President The legislature quickly considered. All included funds scheduled to be discussed at the Keith Brodie and the Coffeehouse approved a voter referen­ totalling less than the station's March 24 meeting. Kandula al­ for funding, Kandula said. dum just before time ran original request of $31,059.80. leged that Marx purposely post­ Greg Lyons, Trinity '91 and di­ out at Tuesday's meeting. The Student Organizations poned debate on WXDU's budget rector of jazz for WXDU, defended The referendum will ask Committee suggested a slight for a week so that Trinity senior the station's budget at Tuesday's students if ASDU should decrease in WXDU's budget. But Seth Krauss, former SOC chair­ meeting. WXDU serves to edu­ change its structure. Marx recommended that the bud­ man, would not be able to attend cate and train over 150 student If students vote yes, an­ get be reduced to $19,555 at the meeting. Kandula said Krauss disc jockeys, and the budget is STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE other referendum outlining Tuesday's meeting. would not have allowed the cuts relatively small when compared Geoffrey Marx a plan for reform may be Marx's amendment passed, but in the station's budget because he to other college stations, he said. held the following week. it was followed by two amend­ supports WXDU. "Alternative music is not rep­ negative precedent being set for Students, not ASDU leg­ ments which left the station with Marx denied trying to postpone resented on commercial stations," organizations serving a minority islators, need to decide if a $22,785 budget. debate over WXDU's budget. he said. community. "If we're going to cut ASDU should reorganize, "We don't need 24 hours of al­ "He's living in a dream world," Marx's amendment sparked WXDU because it only serves a ASDU president Tonya ternative music, we need maybe Marx said in response to criticism from many legislators. limited community then we'll Robinson said. three hours at most," Marx said, Kandula's allegations. "WXDU does fulfill the needs of a have to use that rationale across Students will be voting explaining why he wanted to re­ Marx's amendment cut funds significant group of students, and the board," Robinson said. "If we for ASDU officers April 16 duce the station's budget. Marx from money budgeted for trans­ these cuts will effectively destroy do, minority groups like the Asian and class officers on April demanded the station play more mitter electricity, a subscription the station," said Trinity junior Student Alliance and Students 23. The first referendum mainstream music if it wants stu­ to The New York Times News Barry Starrfield, an ASDU legis­ for America will not exist." will be added to the April dent funding. Service, new records and CDs, lator. Other legislators supported See VOTE on page 4 • "When you go through the advertising and a trip to the an­ Trinity senior Tonya Robinson, Marx's amendment. "I don't think WXDU Top 10 in R & R every nual New Music Convention in president of ASDU, also saw a See ASDU on page 3 • Some winners, many losers in lottery for basketball tickets

By MATT STEFFORA Michigan next Monday night for Many students have also com­ students' problems by transfer­ thought they would automatically This year's student lottery for the national championship title. plained about not getting tickets, ring the tickets of those students receive tickets just by signing up Final Four tickets resulted in 310 Winners and losers of Wasiolek said. Other who dropped out to the "have- for them, Wasiolek said. winners and about 125 losers. the lottery alike have students have come to nots" who entered the lottery. "I think that everything that About 435 undergraduates and created headaches for Wasiolek's office saying Students who are still without the students were told . . . was graduate students paid a $60 de­ the Office of Student they cannot go to the tickets should still not give up completely ignored," she said. posit on Monday for a chance to Life, which coordinated Final Four, citing rea­ hope, because more students may "People just don't think through receive tickets to the NCAA na­ the distribution. sons such as assign­ give up their tickets, she said. the whole thing." tional semifinal and final games "Of the 310 people ments, tests they can­ Students are to blame for the Last year all 571 students who at the Hubert H. Humphrey who received tickets in not reschedule or an in­ imbalance between those who signed up for seats for the Final Metrodome in Minneapolis. Duke the lottery ... so far ability to find and af­ have tickets but cannot use them Four in Indianapolis received will play Indiana in one of the about 40 of those have ford travel to Minneapo­ and those who want tickets but them. The athletic department semifinal games Saturday night. said, 'I can't use my tick­ Sue Wasiolek lis. "You name it, I've still do not have them, she said. made an exception last year to its Should Duke win, the Blue Dev­ ets now,' " said Sue heard it," she said. Part of the problem has been usual practice of allocating 10 ils will face either Cincinnati or Wasiolek, dean of student fife. Wasiolek has tried to rectify that many students incorrectly See TICKETS on page 4 • U.S. commits commits $4.5 billion to Russia By ANDREW ROSENTHAL aid, and so must any other former N.Y. Times News Service Soviet republics that get similar WASHINGTON— The leaders assistance in the future. of seven industrial democracies Bush also said he was going to announced a $24 billion, one-year ask Congress to authorize him to program on Wednesday to help funnel as much as $15 billion to propel Russia toward democracy, international lending institutions including a contribution from the for interest-bearing loans in com­ United States of nearly $4.5 bil­ ing years to the former republics. lion. Trying to sell the program to a In announcements in Washing­ recession-weary nation, Bush said ton and Bonn, President Bush he was not asking for new tax and Chancellor Helmut Kohl pre­ dollars this year, and his top aides sented the program as a way for initially tried to avoid saying pre- the United States and its allies to cisely how much money the prevent economic collapse in Rus- United States was spending. No sia and stop a new country other than the United authoritarianism from rising States said Wednesday how much KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE from the rubble of the Soviet it would contribute. empire. Bush said Americans stood at a Aftereffects of The Shot The leaders stressed that Rus­ moment as important to 20th- These happy campers just can't stop cheering after last weekend. In fact, they haven't moved sia must follow an approved eco­ century history as the end ofthe since Saturday night. nomic reform program to get the See RUSSIA on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Clinton prepares for New York campaign By JERRY ROBERTS Associated Press An independent survey released est boost. N.Y. Times News Service Wednesday by the Marist Institute showed "This a wake-up call for America," Brown House rejects bailout: Egged NEW YORK—As his presidential can­ Clinton leading Brown by 37 percent to 26 cried on Tuesday night, addressing a vic­ on by rebellious Republicans, the didacy hangs in the balance in New York, percent among likely Democratic voters, tory rally in a half-full union hall. House on Wednesday rejected legis­ Bill Clinton is pursuing a two-track cam­ compared to a 43 percent to 26 percent As a practical matter, Brown's 47-per- lation sought by President Bush to paign strategy that carried him from the lead he held just one week ago. cent-to-17-percent win over Clinton in finance the savings and loan bailout Phil Donahue show to the prestigious For­ The poll also described the fluid situa­ Vermont does not carry great rewards. for six more months. eign Policy Association. tion in New York, with 25 percent of Demo­ In a state that elected the only socialist The day after suffering another embar­ crats still undecided, 12 percent favoring member of the House of Representatives, Bad checks announced: The rassing, if minor, loss to Jerry Brown in other candidates and few voters strongly Brown won six delegates to Clinton's three, House ethics committee on Wednes­ Vermont, the Democratic front-runner committed to anyone. giving him just 159 to the 1,018 accumu­ day punished 22 current and former dramatically tangled over questions of lated by the front-runner. The nomination House members by identifying them adultery with TV talk show host Donahue, Brown's gain in the last week against requires 2,145 delegates. as the chamber's top bad-check writ­ then rode by limousine a few blocks to Clinton followed the extremely favorable ers. deliver a major address on foreign affairs. coverage of his upset win in the Connecti­ As a matter of perception, however, The April Fools Day juxtaposition of cut primary on March 24. The former gov­ Clinton's poor showing in Vermont was Russia plays defense: Rus­ events demonstrated how Clinton is strug­ ernor from California is hoping his win in magnified because he finished third— be­ sian President Boris Yeltsin's mili­ gling to address what new polls show are Vermont gives him at least another mod­ hind uncommitted— with 25 percent. tary adviser has told U.S. officials growing doubts about his character, while that Russia plans a sharply reduced he also seeks to reassert control of the independent armed force of about campaign agenda with detailed policy pro­ Brown requests Jackson as 1.2 million and will adopt a defen­ posals. sive military doctrine, a senior ad­ Five days before an almost must-win ministration official said. contest, Clinton in New York is hoping both to deal a severe blow to Brown's Democratic running mate Arabs angry: Syria, Tunisia, upstart campaign and to begin to reassure By RICHARD BERKE tender with deep support among minori­ Lebanon and the Arab League criti­ many Democrats who are nervous that the N.Y. Times News Service ties and working-class voters. cized the new U.N. sanctions against Arkansas governor may be unelectable in NEW YORK—The crowd chanted, "VP! Jackson clearly relished hearing his Libya, and Moammar Gadhafi re­ November. VP! VP!" at an impromptu rally in down­ name discussed as a possible vice presi­ portedly threatened to withhold "If we win here, there's only one thing to town Manhattan on Wednesday as dent. But he also wanted to keep his op­ oil exports to Europe in retaliation. analyze—that Bill Clinton is going to be Edmund Brown Jr. tapped the shoulder of tions open should Brown not make it that the nominee of the Democratic party," the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the man he wants far. Clinton campaign chairman Mickey Kantor for his running mate. That may explain why Jackson has Weather said in an interview. 'Then we'll be able to "You're looking at a winning coalition," never accepted outright Brown's sugges­ begin to address major national issues the former California governor declared. tion that he become the Californian's run­ Friday where we differ with George Bush." But it wasn't as it seemed to be outside the ning mate, let alone endorse his candi­ High: 55 • Partly cloudy Although he warmed up for the second Board of Elections at 200 Varick Street. dacy. And that is why Jackson picked his Low: 35 • Winds: Mild task by assailing Bush as "reactive and Beneath the smiles and the celebration, words so carefully Wednesday. Only 2 days until Bobby Knight re­ rudderless" on foreign policy, Clinton's first what really was on display were two poli­ "Reverend Jackson has made himself ally knows what a whipping feels political chore is to avoid a Brown upset in ticians with far different motives: Brown available," Brown declared, "and we're like. New York, where polls show the situation was trying to boost his candidacy by hitch­ going to make him available as the next is extremely volatile. ing himself to a two-time presidential con­ See JACKSON on page 6 • THE INSTITUTE of POLICY SCIENCES and PUBLIC AFFAIRS 2:30 pm Friday, April 3 panel discussions on SPRING SALE Trading Blocs and Free Trade: Obstacle or Opportunity? uinsurrs'

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Video Screening Room Biyan Center THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Members of BSA and Duke Review hold forum on race By MATT STEFFORA nation and on campus. An age-old debate between two oppo­ Forced attempts at racial equality, such sitely aligned campus groups last night as affirmative action, are doomed to fail­ resulted in at least one familiar-sounding ure, said Trinity senior John Lutz, editor thread of agreement. ofthe Duke Review. "We want a meritocratic system . . . "There have been attempts at a quick where people are judged by the content of change, but it hasn't worked," he said. their character, not the color of their skin," Lutz cited black college students' nation­ said Trinity sophomore and Duke Review wide dropout rate of 70 percent as evi­ staff member James Sonne. dence ofthe failure of affirmative action. "People must stop judging everybody by In agreement with Sonne, Lutz said that what they see... but what [people] do and affirmative action should be replaced by a how they act," said Howard Wesley, an more inclusive system which "gives up the Engineering sophomore and member of obsession with skin color and gender" and the Black Student Alliance. would aid all people of disadvantaged so­ cial standing. This confluence of opinion came at a But programs such as affirmative action forum on race relations last night in the are necessary, said BSA member Richard Social Sciences Building. More than 100 Hardon. people turned out to hear three members "We have to expect there to be change ofthe Duke Review staff and three mem­ and we have to accept change," said bers ofthe BSA speak their minds on the Hardon, an Engineering sophomore. "Oth- fractured state of race relations in the See RACE on page 4 •

PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE The BSA and Duke Review joined forces for a forum on race relations last night. Dickerson says no formal card reader plan exists yet • ASDU from page 1 bers are unable to vote, reducing the num­ Duke students should have to subsidize ber of voting delegates to 50, he said. some bizarre group of fringe students," The legislature also approved a referen­ said Mark Moller, a Trinity sophomore. dum to increase the student activities fee The amendments added to Marx's pro­ from $58.38 to $69.85. The increase is posed to reinstate the station's money for necessary to provide funds that have been transmitter electricity and advertising. budgeted for next year. If the fee is not IN OTHER BUSINESS: Dickerson, a approved, then ASDU will have to cut back guest speaker, discussed the suggestion of from next year's budget. installing card readers at kegs. She has A resolution was passed requesting that not received a written proposal on the Cameron Indoor Stadium be used to tele­ issue from the Alcohol Beverages Regula­ vise the NCAA Final Four basketball tions Review Committee, she said. games. The University intended to tele­ "We don't have a plan to install vise the game at Wallace Wade Stadium. card readers, and there may not be one," The resolution cited the glare of stadium she said. There was a lack of communica­ lighting and possible bad weather as rea­ tion between the committee and ASDU on sons to show the game in Cameron. KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE the issue, she said. ASDU approved a campus-wide survey Tinker toys Marx announced that nearly 50 mem­ that should provide direction for the Com­ Those crazy engineers! Look what happens when you ask them to move the bers of ASDU have missed 3 or more ofthe mittee to Examine Privatization of the weekly legislative meetings putting them Boyd-Pishko Cafe. The survey lists vari­ garbage cans out from behind the engineering buildings. in bad standing. ASDU has about 100 ous alternatives to make up for the finan­ filled positions, Marx estimated. The mem­ cial losses that privatization will bring.

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• RACE from page 3 this fall, a directive which will probably to ignore skin color as much as possible, who have misguided opinions, or unin­ erwise I'll still be waiting in the future for fall far short of being satisfied. said Trinity sophomore Cannon Alsobrook, formed opinions," she said. my 40 acres and my mule." 'There are not enough black Ph.D.s out a writer for the Duke Review. One black student in the audience Affirmative action does not necessarily there to fill the positions," Sonne said. seemed to agree with Lydia, questioning recruit non-qualified people, said Trinity This was the fault ofthe University, not "There are differences in people ... and the sentiment that blacks live on Central senior Malkia Lydia, former BSA presi­ of blacks, Wesley said. it's important that people understand those Campus to be together and apart from dent. "Duke would not have admitted me "Duke needs to get off its high horse," differences, but you don't use those differ­ whites. to this school if I [wasn't able to] compete, Wesley said. "Duke has the mentality of ences to judge everyone in every situa­ and I've shown that I can compete." hiring the top five or 10 percent of Ph.D.'s tion," Alsobrook said. "It seems it's like our responsibility to On a different campus issue, Sonne ridi­ ... Duke needs to realize there are quality A significant problem on campus is the move to West or East. Why don't these culed the University's 1988 mandate that professors in the top 25 percent who are misinterpretation of events as racist or people [who think that] move to Central? I each academic department hire at least black." racially motivated when they are not, Lydia like Central because ofthe bathroom and one additional black faculty member by A big step to improving race relations is said. "Racists can be wonderful people ... kitchen," the student said. Second referendum would Ticket-less students could address type of government still get to the Final Four • VOTE from page 1 choices: a) Abolish ASDU and institute • TICKETS from page 1 "I live in Minneapolis, but I'm staying 16 ballot. the proposed new government, or b) percent of its NCAA tournament ticket with a friend who's going to the University ASDU has not yet approved a pos­ Reject the proposal and reform ASDU allotment to students. of Minnesota," said Trinity sophomore sible second referendum. At the next in some other way. This year the University received about Geoff Jensen, who received tickets in the ASDU meeting, legislators will decide "What happened [Tuesday] was not 3,100 Final Four tickets, of which 310 are lottery. whether students will vote on the pro­ important, relatively speaking," Berry being sold to students. posal to streamline the student govern­ said. "The big debate is going to come Many students who were lucky enough In addition, Jensen said he was able to ment. next week." to receive tickets are taking advantage of find airline tickets at a reduced rate. Three executive board members— Most students are unhappy enough connections they have in Minneapolis to "It's a once-in-a-lifetime deal, plus it's in Robinson, Trinity senior John Berry with ASDU to want change, Berry said. save on housing. my own backyard," he said. and Trinity sophomore Mark ASDU members still have many ques­ Grazman—submitted a proposal in tions to resolve about the proposal in its early March for a more elite, less bu­ current form, he said.- reaucratic representative body. Robinson said she is not sure if ASDU If students vote in a second referen­ legislators will vote to put the proposal dum, they will decide whether to ap­ on a referendum. It's up to students to prove the proposal. The second referen­ tell legislators their views and to hold SF3£,jrft dum would offer students the following them accountable, she said. Ruth Wooden President, The Advertising Council "The Most Serious Side of Advertising - Presents: Making a Difference in Human Lives"

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Friday, April 3, 1992 Room 226, Perkins Library Chronicle Sports: Bringing 4:00-5:30 p.m. All Welcome you the latest news from the Final Four all weekend long. £ TTVAfl tH URS DAY, APRIL 2, 1992 THE'CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Industrial nations approve Agreement shows leaders' $24 million in aid to Russia support for Yeltsin's ideas • RUSSIA from page 1 ate maximum political benefit. The White world wars, and had a chance to turn House delayed a presidential address on By STEVEN GREENHOUSE will include food, medicine, export cred­ political chaos into lasting peace by adding governmental reform to make room in N.Y. Times News Service its and other aid. a few billion dollars to the trillions it cost Bush's schedule for the aid announcement. WASHINGTON—The $24 billion in Bush said the United States would to wage the cold war. And he spoke just moments before Gov. aid that President Bush and other lead­ provide about one-fifth ofthe package. "The stakes are as high for us now as any Bill Clinton, campaigning for the Demo­ ers have promised Russia is not going to The announcement Wednesday by that we have faced in this century," Bush cratic presidential nomination, delivered a turn it into a prosperous nation over­ Bush and Kohl, who is chairman ofthe said at a White House news conference on major speech on foreign policy in New York. night. Group of Seven industrial democracies Wednesday morning. "Our adversary for But he renewed criticism of Bush's hesi- But it does give Russian President this year, was in sharp contrast to the 45 years, the one nation that posed a world­ Boris Yeltsin something Mikhail Gor­ lukewarm embrace that the Group of wide threat to freedom and peace, is now bachev never received: a major vote of Seven leaders gave Gorbachev at the seeking to join the community of free nations. The president has confidence on his economic reforms. Economic Summit in London last July. "If this democratic revolution is defeated, For Russia, the aid package may make Gorbachev implored the industrial it could plunge us into a world more dan­ kept America...on the the crucial difference between unbear­ nations for extensive aid, but they gerous in some respects than the dark sidelines. able misery and hard, but tolerable turned him down, saying his reforms years of the cold war." times, and this, economists say, could were too half-hearted. In Bonn, Kohl said, "We have agreed to Bill Clinton give Yeltsin the margin of maneuver to Many Sovietologists said the West's send a decisive signal of political and eco­ push ahead with his tough free-market failure to give Gorbachev billions in aid nomic support to President Yeltsin and program. that he could proudly take back to Mos­ the forces of reform in Russia" and the It is no coincidence, Soviet experts cow was an important factor behind his other republics. "The offer is also an incen­ tancy, first to embrace the opposition forces in the Soviet Union and then to put the full say, that Bush and German Chancellor downfall. tive to successfully implement this brave Helmut Kohl unveiled the aid package Experts on Russia also say that if reform program, especially in Russia." power of the United States and its trea­ sury behind President Boris Yeltsin. just five days before Yeltsin must seek economic conditions turn disastrous in A senior official in the German Finance to persuade a hostile Russian Parlia­ the republic of 150 million and if there Ministry, Horst Kohler, said at a news "The president has kept America largely on the sidelines in the democratic revolu­ ment to swallow some more free-mar­ is a coup that puts a hostile dictator in conference that American support for the ket medicine. power, the aid package will enable Bush aid program was "late, but welcome." tions that toppled the Soviet empire and are transforming the face of world poli­ "This aid gives Yeltsin's economic and other leaders to say that they did But Bush sought to make the case that tics," Clinton said. "Time and again, this program a lot of respectability," said their best to insure the republic's tran­ he had been working for months toward administration has sided with stability Marshall Goldman, associate director sition to a free-market democracy. this package, which goes substantially over democratic change." of Harvard's Russian Studies Center. "I think Bush is trying to get out of beyond existing U.S. programs, and he The political aspects were also evident "Gorbachev never brought back a pack­ the whole question of who lost Russia," heatedly denied that his announcement age like this." said Judy Shelton, a senior research was motivated by election politics. in the care that Bush took. Secretary of State James Baker III argued that taxpay­ The $24 billion in assistance includes fellow at the Hoover Institution. "He'll Despite Wednesday's soaring oratory, a $6 billion fund to stabilize the ruble, say, 'Look how much money we're pro­ however, Bush has consistently lagged ers would not have to spend any more money on Russians in this election year. $2.5 billion in debt rescheduling, $4.5 viding.' " behind the European allies in responding billion in aid from the International In the view of American officials and to the upheaval in Eastern Europe: Just Bush himself went so far as to refuse to include any specific amounts in his pre­ Monetary Fund and other international many economists, the package should two weeks ago, he dismissed criticism along organizations, and some $11 billion in go far to steady one of the key factors these fines from former President Richard sentation, and Baker and Treasury Secre­ tary Nicholas Brady also avoided specifics. direct help from Washington and the causing Russia's economy to teeter—a Nixon by saying he could not write a "blank other industrialized democracies that currency that has no respect. check" for Russia. But the Treasury said the United States would contribute $4.35 billion. The timing was clearly intended to cre­

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By NATALIE ANGIER about what constitutes an individual, a Nevertheless, biologists said that given to endorse N.Y. Times News Service fundamental problem in the study of the its uniform genetic makeup the mold mer­ Scientists have discovered what could natural world and its ecosystems. ited its ranking as a one giant creature. be the largest and oldest living organism Scientists normally view a single organ­ "The individual is the basic unit of biol­ candidate on earth—an individual mightier than the ism as something bound by a type of skin, ogy," said Dr. Rytas Vilgalys, an assistant blue whale, the giant sequoia tree or such whether of animal flesh or plant cellulose. professor of botany at Duke University in • JACKSON from page 2 past pretenders to size supremacy as the But fungi, along with other organisms like Durham, N.C. "Fungi like Armillaria offer vice president ofthe United States." dinosaur. coral and some types of grasses, grow as a us an opportunity for re-examining what Stopping short of saying he wanted The organism is a giant fungus, an in­ network of cells and threadlike elements the basic unit might be." to run with Brown, Jackson replied by terwoven filagree of mushrooms and root­ whose boundaries are not always clear. Scientists said the new work was par­ saying he appreciated the former like tentacles spawned by a single fertil­ What is more, the newly discovered ticularly significant because it used de­ governor's "gesture." The furthest he ized spore 1,500 to 10,000 years ago and Armillaria has many breaks in its under­ tailed genetic analysis, similar to the tech­ would go was to say, "If he's going to now extending for more than 30 acres in ground webbing, and some of its elements niques of DNA fingerprinting, to prove pick me and the convention is willing to the soil of a forest near Crystal Falls, grow independently, thus straining the that the 30-acre fungus was a discrete ratify, I'd be honored to serve." Mich., along the Wisconsin border. idea that the entire fungal patch can truly being, which had grown over the years by But Jackson quickly, and repeat­ The fungus, called Armillaria bulbosa, be considered an individual. sending out clonal shoots of itself. edly, em­ is genetically uniform from one end of its phasized expanse to the other, which is why scien­ that he was tists say it rightfully deserves to be called available to Evidence suggests most a single individual. stand beside They suggest it has been growing possi­ Gov. Bill bly since the end ofthe last Ice Age, mak­ Clinton of ing it older than any other known organ­ dieters regain lost weight Arkansas. ism on earth. If all its mushrooms and By JANE BRODY The 13-member panel was headed by Clinton tendrils are considered together, the fun­ N.Y. Times News Service Dr. Suzanne Fletcher, editor of The An­ has huddled gus weighs about 100 tons, about as much BETHESDA, Md.—When it comes to nals of Internal Medicine, a publication of privately as the more compact blue whale. losing weight, nearly all ofthe people who the American College of Physicians. with Jack­ Dr. Myron Smith and Dr. James Ander­ try commercial programs are being fooled The panel also expressed concern about Jesse Jackson son, most re­ son of the University of Toronto in nearly all of the time, a national panel of the large numbers of "normal weight" cently on Mississauga, Ont., and Dr. Johann Bruhn experts concluded here Wednesday. people, particularly young women, who Tuesday when they were both at of Michigan Technological University in After two days of testimony from lead­ were trying to lose weight and who might Gracie Mansion for a forum on urban Houghton report their discovery of the ing obesity specialists, the panel said it be damaging their health in the process. problems. But thus far the Arkansas mammoth Armillaria in Friday's issue of had found no good evidence that any cur­ Dr. Fletcher said in an interview that governor has resisted high-profile ap­ the journal Nature. rently popular methods of "voluntary" weight the pressures on Americans—and particu­ pearances with Jackson, perhaps fearful "This is a fascinating report," said Dr. loss had much chance for long-term success. larly American women—to be thin have of ill will from Jewish voters who have Thomas Bruns, an assistant professor of increased even as changes in the way people long opposed Jackson. In fact, what evidence the panel could plant pathology and a fungal researcher at find suggested that 90 to 95 percent of live have led more people, overall, to gain Publicly, Brown and Jackson said the University of California at Berkeley. dieters regain all or most of their hard-lost weight. they were appearing together for an 'The catchy part ofit is, when you really pounds within five years. The panel considered only "voluntary" altogether different reason: to applaud begin to appreciate how large this thing is, Furthermore, the panel heard "discon­ measures to shed unwanted pounds— from efforts by Jackson and his Rainbow it's mind-boggling. People usually think of certing" evidence linking weight loss to appetite suppressants to medically super­ Coalition to register new voters. Joined a mushroom as a little creature, but most increased death rates, even though obe­ vised liquid diets, not such techniques as by Dennis Rivera, the hospital work­ ofthe action of a fungus is underground." sity is known to raise the risk of several stomach surgery and fat suctioning, and it ers leader, they wheeled three carts of The organism survives by feeding on potentially fatal diseases, including high only addressed weight problems in adults, more than 100,000 new registration dead wood and other detritus, spreading blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease and not children. cards into the Board of Elections. outward right beneath the surface as it some cancers. But as Jackson dominated the gath­ senses the presence of nutrients nearby. But the panel said this finding might It also did not address the effects of ering, speaking longer than Brown But scientists believe that the fungus reflect the fact that people who are sick are making permanent changes in one's diet and reviving his longtime slogan, has probably reached its maximum di­ more likely to lose weight or that people like eliminating meat or lowering fat con­ "Keep Hope Alive," he sounded like a mensions; at one, and possibly several, of are choosing health-damaging methods to sumption without reducing calories. candidate—and someone who had its borders, the Armillaria is bumping up shed unwanted pounds. They said the find­ In a report issued Wednesday, the panel more on his mind than voter registra­ against competing fungi, which are block­ ing should be studied further. came down particularly hard on commer­ tion. The closest Jackson came to prais­ ing the older giant's further colonization of The panel was convened by the National cial programs and products, including ap­ ing the Democratic candidates was, "I the forest. Institutes of Health to arrive at a consen­ petite-controlling drugs, liquid meal re­ would rather see Brown and Clinton Researchers said the finding will force sus about the safety and effectiveness of placements and programs that provide than Bush and Quayle." biologists to rethink their assumptions weight-control techniques. participants with special low-calorie meals.

MAJOR SPEAKER'S FORUM SUMMER SESSION STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS

Who? A panel of Duke Alumni and faculty

What? A discussion of problems that arise when trying to balance a dual-income situation with family obligations.

Where? 139 SocSci

When? 8:00 pm, Thursday, 4/2/92 London/Media

Why? Most of us will have to deal with this dilemma, so come and hear Paris how others before us have dealt with it. Bring all questions i.e. about daycare, children, marriage, Contact the Program Director careers etc. or 121 Allen Bldg. Sponsored by Golden Key National Honors Society 684-2621 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Hockey players strike a week before playoffs set to start

By KEN RAPPOPORT just four of 564 players voting to accept it. end. talking about 15 days as a limit, but that's Associated Press Although free agency had kept the sides But the first round of post-strike discus­ not confirmed." TORONTO—A week before the Stanley apart initially, the major stumbling block sions ended after four hours and, accord­ The players couldn't have been more Cup playoffs were set to begin, NHL play­ to settlement appeared to be revenue from ing to Ziegler, members of the owners' decisive in their response to the balloting. ers went on strike Wednesday for the first licensing agreements, including $11 mil­ committee went home. "The vote results prove the players' time in the league's 75-year history. lion from hockey trading cards. "We didn't get into issues," said Ziegler, disatisfaction with the owners' final offer," Indications are it will not be a brief who added that he would hold "explor­ Goodenow said. "A vote to reject was a vote strike. Members ofthe owners' bargaining atory talks" with Goodenow on Thursday to strike by 3 p.m. April 1,1992." committee went home Wednesday night morning in an attempt to reopen negotia­ Goodenow said that the NHLPA had following about four hours of talks with A vote to reject was tions and said Wednesday's talks were made arrangements for the three teams on player representatives and NHL presi­ a vote to strike. merely to clarify management's position. the road Wednesday to return to their dent John Ziegler said the sides "were He didn't sound hopeful that a quick home cities. close to an impasse." Bob Goodenow settlement was in the offing. There are 27 games left in the regular The walkout, which immediately wiped "We're getting close to an impasse. I season. out three games and threatened dozens hope we can avoid it, but we are very more, was aimed directly at the owners' "There will be no games tonight," NHL close," Ziegler said. "Ill remain here for Goodenow and the players stressed the wallets. They make the biggest chunk of Players Association executive director Bob that purpose as long as it will be useful." ambivalence of their position. their income from the playoffs; the play­ Goodenow said in announcing the strike, "There's no question we have our differ­ "The general joys of playing the game ers, with average salaries of about which began at 3 p.m. EST. Three games ences," Goodenow said. "We are trying to come into conflict," he said. "And that's the $350,000, get virtually nothing. had been scheduled Wednesday—the New get the momentum started." case today. I don't think there's anybody Major league baseball and the NFL have York Islanders at Toronto, Washington at Ziegler is to make a full report to the happy about this. But it's a step that the had player strikes, but never before has a New Jersey and Winnipeg at San Jose. league's board of governors Sunday in New players collectively decided was necessary." walkout come so close to the time when a Gretzky, whose Los Angeles Kings had York. Added Mike Gartner of the New York pro sport was about to decide its cham­ clinched a playoff berth, said he expected Earlier, Goodenow said the onus was on Rangers, one ofthe members ofthe play­ pion. the strike to last either "two or three days the owners. ers' negotiating committee: "I think what's probably got a lot of or we're going to go until November or Tf we can reach an agreement, this people surprised; how can these athletes December." would enable the season and the playoffs "We have to continue to negotiate and who played for championships go out at Ziegler said games would continue to be to go forward," Goodenow said. "The ques­ the window of opportunity to keep the this point and time ofthe season, heading canceled on a daily basis as the strike went tion is: Are the owners prepared to con­ playoffs alive is very small," Gartner said. into playoffs?" said Wayne Gretzky, the on. tinue the negotiations and use the time "I think we have to take advantage of that league's all-time scoring leader and Ten members ofthe owners' committee constructively?" opportunity over the next few days and try hockey's best-known player. 'The vote was and four from the union met in separate Asked in a conference call with the Que­ to get some kind of agreement. pretty unanimous." sessions at the Toronto hotel where they bec media how long the strike could last "If we can't, I don't think there will be A one-year contract proposed by the had broken off negotiations over the week­ before the playoffs are officially canceled, any playoffs and we'll be well into next owners was rejected overwhelmingly, with Quebec owner Marcel Aubut said: "We're CHINA INN Paid Volunteers Needed Managed Attention by Duke Graduates

SZECHUAN • HUNAM • PEKING • CANTONESE Individuals 12 years or older with frequent SALT, OIL, or MSG FREE DISHES Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages runny nose needed for research study. ,•# 2701 Hillsborough Road Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. $250 paid if qualified 2 Blocks from Trent Hall 286-2444 286-3484 286-9007 Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 1-800-273-1002 Or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 .Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 . h°> W

The Department of English We, the ADUTA Selection Committee presents professors who were nominated for the 1991-92 Jean Baudrillard ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING AWARD: eminent poststructuml theorist Janis Antonovics Margaret Hodel Marie L. Miranda on Lewis D. Blake, III Timothy L. Jacobs Barry S. Myers James Bonk Sheridan W. Johns, III Stephen Nowicki Information David Castriota Ming Yang Kao Angela M. O'Rand Claude Cernuschi Bruce D. Kohorn Bruce L. Payne Friday, April 3 Hugh C. Crenshaw Claudia Koonz Jan Riggsbee Karen De La Motte Bruce B. Lawrence Alec J. Schramm 3:30 PM Neil De Marchi Gregory Lockhead Richard B. Searles Apostolos Dollas Timothy Lomperis Kristine Stiles Griffith Film Theater Albert F. Eldridge Seymour Mauskopf Jing Wang Yussef El Guindi Dale B. Martin Annabel Wharton Bryan Center Craufurd Goodwin David R. McClay Karen E. Wigen George D. Gope^i Hans J. Miegroet Pelham Wilder, Jr. Cosponsors: Graduate Program in Literature, Moo Young Han j Angela Migliorati Gerald L. Wilson Marxism and Society, Romance Languages, Sociology Robert L. Hobbs Charles R Young Letters EDITORIALS UJB perpetuates similar ideas each year PAGE 8 APRIL 2, 1992 through specific answers to questions

To the editor: Jeffrey Domina's article, but they are defi­ To put it simply, the whole selection nitely looking for people with the same Change the channel process for the 1992-1993 Judicial Board ideas and opinions as themselves, who just members was nothing more than a litmus happen to be in this category. test. The members of the Board decided UJB members prefaced their questions Three members of ASDU. Three highly interested in race relations. It that next year's Judicial Board will be to nominees, by saying there were no right University Union representatives. And is true that many food service workers composed of people with the same ideas and wrong answers to their questions and one person from the BSA. are black, and the majority of Univer­ and opinions as themselves. To give you an that they were simply looking for our opin­ Ofthe seven undergraduates on the sity students are white. But West's example of questions posed to nominees, ions. If that was the case, are they then Committee to Examine Privatization argument further seems to pit these one member asked, "If someone was saying that my opinions were wrong and of the BP, six belong there. The sev­ students against the employees. brought before the Board charged with not worthy of adjudicating a case that enth, who was added to the committee The letter supposes that black stu­ destruction of school property, would your comes before the board? If this is true I later, should not be a voting member. dents tend to speak to employees more decision on his punishment be affected by would feel sorry for anyone expecting to his sobriety?" This type of question I be­ receive a fair hearing from this board, for Black Student Alliance President often than do white students, and that lieve is dangerous, for the circumstances you may be tried and hung before you even Tim'm West requested that the BSA black students often understand or of any incident are important in deciding step into their hallowed chambers. Please, be granted a spot on the committee for sympathize with the workers' needs. guilt or innocence. Yet the types of an­ let's stay away from homogenous igno­ a variety of reasons. And his concerns Even if one accepts such a broad gen­ swers the board members were looking for rance on this campus and move towards should have warranted non-voting sta­ eralization, how can that justify his were very specific, irrespective of circum­ diversity of thought and opinion. tus. But by allowing a member ofthe request? stance. Thus it is clear to me that the board BSA as a voting member, the commit­ The letter implies that a member of is not looking solely for greek males to be Olayinka Fajana tee sets a shaky precedent. the BSA might know employees' inter­ members of the board as concluded by Trinity '94 West's letter to the committee states ests better than do the employees. It is that the BSA's concerns were not rep­ not the responsibility of a student resented by the other undergraduates group to represent those interests. on the committee. Employee interests should be served Ticket renewal policy good compromise If that were the case, BSA members by people already on the committee: should have directed those concerns to three employees and the member of To the editor: even suggested that if GPSC were to adopt ASDU and the University Union. their union, Local 77. I would like to make a clarification re­ a "straight line" policy that he would im­ mediately go out and start the line (in ASDU supposedly represents all stu­ If the employees are dissatisfied with garding the men's basketball season ticket renewal policy for graduate and profes­ March) even though tickets would not be dents; it is the umbrella under which their representation, they can address sional students as described in Colin sold until September. Then there is the all student organizations fall. If con­ that issue among themselves or with Brown's article. The change in the renew­ other "faction" as evidenced in the recent stituents believe they are not well- the committee. But the BSA is not the als policy which only allows students to letter to the editor which believes that a represented, they should try to change organization to remedy those prob­ renew their tickets one time without hav­ lottery is the only equitable means of dis­ ASDU. lems. ing to meet the "camp out" requirements tribution. GPSC considers that its policy For a member of a specific group to The committee erred greatly when applies only to students who receive tick­ which is a combination of both a "camp join this committee can only create it chose to accept the BSA representa­ ets for the first time in the fall of 1992. out" and lottery is the most equitable com­ problems extending beyond the com­ tive as a voting member. ASDU and Those students who currently hold these promise solution. mittee itself. Why is there no member the University Union, along with two tickets will be permitted to renew without The problem is one of constant supply having to camp out again as long as they and increasing demand which continues ofthe ASA oh the committee? Or Hillel? at-large members, were selected to remain a Duke student and continue to to escalate the value of these ticketbooks. Doesn't every student group have some represent undergraduates. Yielding to renew each year. Rather than raise the monetary price of interest in the question of whether special interest groups is unnecessary, Regarding some ofthe criticisms ofthe tickets, we have chosen a commodity which Wendy's will come to campus? for it usurps the authority of a body policy that were expressed in a recent is probably more valuable to most of us like ASDU that should be able to rep­ letter, I would like to say that our policy than money and that is time. Our goal is The letter states that the BSA is resent all students. represents a compromise between two not to impose unnecessary hardships on widely divergent viewpoints among gradu­ anyone but to ensure that tickets are dis­ ate and professional students regarding tributed equitably and that those people the ticket distribution procedures. These who receive them are the ones who will use On the record differing views were evident at the open them (not just obtain them to resell them meeting which my committee held. On one to other students at a higher price) and side are those students who say that the will be a true "Sixth Man" for our team. He's living in a dream world. line for tickets should start as early as Geoffrey Marx, speaker ofthe ASDU legislature, responding to allegations levied necessary be it one day, one month, or one Rich Larsen by Madan Kandula, general manager of WXDU, concerning Marx's motives for year before the ticket sales. One student Fuqua/Electrical Engineering '93 proposing cuts to the WXDU budget. Economic system real problem, not BP To the editor: the British working people? Where, in the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 If Erik Codrington's letter of March 30 US where the "privatized" defense indus­ has any merit, it is only that he points out try is entirely supported by public funds, Ann Heimberger, Editor that the University is a business, and has intimate ties to the government, and Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor profit is its motive. At least the right and has in large part contributed to our suffo­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager left can agree on one thing, namely that cating national debt? Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor the ideals of a liberal education are begin­ Thirdly, when 99 percent ofthe house­ ning to take a second seat to the ideals of keeping and food service staff are black at Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor profit and (Codrington's favorite), effi­ a university where 97 percent of the stu­ Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor ciency. dents are white, an issue where workers' Leya Tseng, A?*ts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor But otherwise the letter is disturbing: it jobs are at stake is definitely a racial issue. Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor is illogical, misinformed, and betrays an Racism (let's forget that stupid euphe­ Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor incredible lack of understanding ofthe BP mism "racialism") has been a prime factor Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor problem. in justifying worker exploitation and ha­ Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor First off, Codrington implies that rassment and in keeping the wages at this Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor privatizing the BP would make the Uni­ university so low in the first place. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager versity more cost-efficient. This is pure Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager nonsense, since the BP is the most profit­ Finally, maybe someday Mr. Codrington The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its able eatery on campus and its profits sub­ will realize that profit-hungry wanna-be- students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of sidize other money-losing dining halls. capitalists like himself, and the unjust the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Further, the commissions from a Wendy's economic system that seems to work with­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business would not begin to compensate for the out fail to their advantage are the real Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. revenue losses arising from closing the BP. problems, and that in the midst of such a Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Secondly, I have no idea what Codrington system, it is going to be impossible after Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. can mean when he says privatization has too long to provide the very affordable ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part education that he is arguing for. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the worked for corporations and governments. Business Office. Where, in England, where Thatcher's pathological drive to privatize has deci­ Christopher Pavsek mated the British economy and shafted Graduate student in literature Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine April 2,1992

LOCAL BEAT Two New York City acts, exempli­ fying music's new direction, come to the Coffee House Friday* Also, Yo La Tengo performs at Cat's Cradle, page 2

INTERVIEW Although Widespread Panic is not huge yet, the Athens, Ga. band seems destined for suc­ cess. A chat with percussionist Domingo Ortiz, page 3

MOVIES

Trying to equal the success of Oliver Stone's JFKmay prove difficult for Ruby, the story of Lee Harvey Oswald's killer, page 4 Run For Cover! Breaking like the wind Page 5 PAGE 2 / THE C'HRONJCLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAllNt THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 Discover the Plaza at 5 Points LOCAL BEAT the 300 Block of W. Main Street Fresh NYC talent featured on in Historic Downtown Durham Coffee House bill tomorrow

SOUL CRAFT, CECIL BAXTER Coffee House, East Campus The Crescent Cafe 688-7062 Friday, 9:30 pm For Lunch and Dinner $2 cover charge • Independent Magazine: 'One of the area's best dining experiences' What's new? The Coffee House will serve as host for exactly that tomorrow night. Voko's Japanese Restaurant Major Attractions presents Cecil Baxter and Soul Craft, two New York and Sushi Bar 683-6255 City bands banking on fresh formats Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 to take them to the top. Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5:00-9:00 "I think it's important for people to preserve the child inside them," SHOPS AT Soup, Salad, and Sushi Special $7.99 , 5 POINTS I Cecil Baxter's female vocalist Paris Mon. -Wed. Only (mention this ad) Hampton says. "If that means being innocent and allowing yourself to feel pain, so be it. I'd like to think our music accomplishes that end." The child part shouldn't be too JMLSLi much trouble. Not only is the band Inflight International in its infant stages (four months old Hair Salon 688-0057 with current lineup), its members • Specializing in all hair textures, hair cutting, styling and weaving. have to their advantage college We do nails, too! youth. Paris and talented bassist Tom Rickell are 21-year-old Columbia U. Faulkner Printing seniors, guitarist Jeff Morris is 22 SPECIAL TO R&R and Office Supply 683-2078 and drummer Chris Fog a (relatively) Soul Craft • Largest supplier at lowest prices of ancient 24. computer paper/ribbons/diskettes mostly hard-to-understand lyrics. Twenty-year- • Copies at 5< per copy Baxter's music reflects this freshness through • Announcements and invitations and through. Hampton's voice, although not old Wilson also adds the exuberant stage pres­ flawless, has a wailing, interesting bluesy qual­ ence required ofthe "genre." ity. Song formats take some surprising turns All in all, Soul Craft should give the audi­ Salon 323 - Beauty Salon 682-1473 and the music falls close to pure funk. ence a pretty clear idea of what the youth ofthe 25% discount on goods and services with Duke I.D. The funk resurgence currently taking hold in '90s has been hearing. They just have to hope music seems driven by the addiction of the this is a sound for the ages, not the flavor ofthe OTHER 5 POINT ATTRACTIONS: Book Exchange, sound, "sonic amphetamines" as some describe month.-/ay Mandel Courtroom Florist, Omni Hotel, Arts Council it. Cecil Baxter apparently has payed close attention to both the genre and its predecessors. YO LA TENGO Rickell, the band's founder, does some nifty Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill bass work; Baxter standby "Spank Plank" re­ Friday, 9:30 pm minds us that a bass solo really can hold an audience's attention. The horn section and The music world has scads of competent Hampton's voice add both the obligatory en­ pop groups, several great noise-rock bands, and ergy and serve as testaments to James Brown's even a couple of excellent folk singers. Hoboken, and P-Funk's George Clinton's extraordinary New Jersey's Yo La Tengo, performing Friday influence on today's funk revolution. night at the Cat's Cradle, blends seemingly Soul Craft, on the other hand, comes from a incompatible styles brilliantly to create a rich, different angle ofthe new music scene. Yes, the eclectic sound that defies ordinary categoriza­ bass (Adam Ziskind) still plays a prominent tion. role, but the source seems more like Primus Yo La Tengo is touring in support of their than Parliament. Soul Craft, although the mem­ latest album, May I Sing With Me, their first bers prefer to avoid pigeonholing, certainly release on Alias Records. The band centers could pretend to be from Seattle. Their sound around the husband and wife duo of Ira Kaplan has its funk elements, but essentially they fol­ and Georgia Hubley, who play guitar and drums, low the line of grunge/heavy metal. This style respectively, as well as handling the lion's (it's actually more like a vague "type"), made so share ofthe vocals. James McNew plays bass on famous by Washington State's finest the latest album, making Yo La Tengo a surpris­ Soundgarden and Nirvana, has recently climbed ingly versatile trio. Much of this versatility to its pinnacle. New bands with a metal feel stems from Kaplan's exquisite guitar playing, have managed to avoid the stale sound and even which ranges from beautiful acoustic arrange­ worse lyrics of their predecessors. In addition, ments to Sonic Youth-on-a-sunny-day noisy the "Sonic Youth School of Guitar" sound has feedback within one album, sometimes within brought a slam dance sensibility to many of a single song. Yo La Tengo's vocals are as these same artists. diverse as their music, with Hubley's fragile, Soul Craft clearly works hard at simulta­ breathy soprano complementing Kaplan's ap­ neously maintaining this framework and an prehensive growl magnificently. original feel. The thoughtfulness is there May I Sing With Me's first two songs, "De- ("Brotherman" addresses racism, "Problems" touring America With Horns" and "Upside drug addiction), and so's the sound; Sean Daly's Down" present a driving guitar rock sound A basketful of egg-citement and egg-cellent values are what you'll find throughout April at pounding drums tend to give way to Tom Seventh Street Restaurant and Under the Street. As always, the first weekend ofthe month, Beaujour'sscreechingguitarandPeter Wilson's See LOCAL BEAT on page 7 April 3-5, features out fabulous INDIAN CUISINE and remember-when you dine at Seventh Street the day of a show at Under the Street your admission is half-price! You can reaWy stretch your dollar with our Blue Plate Special ($3.95 lunch; $6.95 dinner) and great deals from the bar including: Monday - $1.25 domestic beer/ Tuesday - $2.25 margaritas/ Wednesday - $2.25 R&R STAFF kamikazes/ Thursday - bottled imports $2.00/ Sunday - highballs $2.00/ and all the time - free salsa and chips, Bud draft $1.25, tequila shots $2.00. It'e all happening in AprihAth - GERARD McHUGH with 2nd SKIN/ Thursday YUSEF SALIM/ Editor Books and Theatre Editor 10th - ADA $5/ 11TH - THE TOASTERS, NY city's best ska band, $5/ 12th - SONNY SHARROCK, $10/ Easter weekend, 17th-1Sth THE SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING TUNE-UP/ 24th - SEX POLICE/ JAY MANDEL ALYCE CROWDER 25th - BLUES WITH A FEELING $5/ Saturdays - COMMUNITY BAZAAR. We are Durham's best combination of good food, great prices, live music and qpod times AND we love to cater! Film Editor EVAN FELDMAN ND Layout Editor 286-1019 286-2647 UER SUSAN SOMERS-WILLETT nSeventh 1104 BROAD ST. HE Music Editor street DURHAM STREET! JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

INTERVIEW No Need to Panic Widespread Panic begins parlaying a loyal following into big-time success byJayMandel play our type of music. What do you get when you cross Jimi Hendrix R&R: You talk about Santana for instance. It seems to me his with Michael Stipe? Wait a second, throw in a Hell's live show is so essential to what he and his band does. Do you feel the same way about your music? Angel. And Robert E. Lee for a little Southern heri­ Ortiz: Most definitely. When we did this album, we went into tage and pride. the studio with the attitude that we wanted to create a live The result (besides a colossal identity crisis) is a shooting star sounding album without it really being recorded live. And our in the music industry, Widespread Panic. Originating in the producer, Johnny Sandlin, he was an ace in the hole, man. He's music mecca of Athens, Georgia, Panic lacks the mainstream like having our third ear. He said, "Man, you boys go ahead and appeal of fellow townies R.E.M. without lacking the innovative play and don't worry about nothing." drive. Their self-titled major label debut comes via reborn R&R: He didn't force an Allman Brothers feel on you guys? Capricorn Records of Nashville, former home of the Allman Ortiz: Oh, no. None of that was ever forced. Brothers and various otherbig-time Southern rock outfits. Wide­ R&R: [Critics] seem to want to make tnat connection. spread Panic seems an enigma, though, when the overused term Ortiz: Well, you know, we have almost the same kind of Southern rock becomes a part of their description. Panic strives instrumentation as they do. Since Capricorn, way back when for a live sound, even in the studio, and places its faith ultimately had the Allman Brothers, the Dixie Dregs, and whole bunch of on their instrumentation. Vocalist-guitarist John Bell, guitarist SPECIAL TO R&R other great bands, Otis Redding, and since it came fromth e South Michael Houser, drummer Todd Nance, percussionist Domingo Widespread Panic (Domingo Ortiz, far left) and since we're with Capricorn they pin us on them. R&R: J think that's weird too, because I kind of see where Ortiz, and bassist David Schools form a tight unit they're coming from but it also seems like you that does reflect the history of its Allman Brothers 66 For ue... they [the public] don't look at it as fun guys have a psychedelic edge. production team, but never fails to venture into Ortiz: Exactly. Like I said, there's six of us, the unknown. Panic often sounds eerily electric anymore to tear up motel rooms. I think for us, ounowr . The only time we seem to listen to the same main thin music is when we're in the same van... And that's iS!!££^ 9 is to be honest with ourselves the what makes it so unique because we're still young up a rather Dead following, known as the aud\eX\Ce JS al\VaVS dOi-ld tO COtTie first. §• pups. Just imagine what it's going to be like four Spreadheads, who have 200-plus dates a year to w ^ ** w w years down the road and we've become better enjoy their favorites. Certainly on the move, literally and figura­ have never heard Widespread Panic at all. And the Athens scene, musicians. tively, Widespread Panic will go nowhere but up. Percussionist there are a lot of good bands, R.E.M's a great band, that come out R&R: I read a concert review of your show with Blues Traveler Domingo Ortiz talked with R&R about their hopefully bright of the town. But we feel we're in a market, a league all by in Cleveland. And it was like "Widespread Panic, great. Blues future and other notes from the road... ourselves. Just like R.E.M is, and Drivin' and Cryin' is. Traveler, they're getting too bigfortheirown good. "Are you wary R&R: How do you feel about being on a major label? R&R: Would you say you guys were more influenced then by of that happening to you guys at all? It seemed like they were Ortiz: I think it's great. I think every band should experience what was outside of Athens, rather than your surroundings trying to do an arena show and they're not an arena band really. something like this in their lifetime. there? Ortiz: Oh, they are! I think they are... they get the people in R&R: (laughter) Oh, really?How's this experience been differ­ Ortiz: Most definitely. We kind of like to have our roots in the a frenzy. I think we do the same thing but on a smaller scale. ent? New Orleans, jazz, and more ofthe "Santanaish" music than we See PANIC on page 7 Ortiz: It's been different in that we're getting a lot better do with the pop music. And that's what I call R.E.M. To me exposure, we're getting radio play, we're getting news articles, they're pop masters. And there's no way we can be in the same reviews. And the money, we're not really concerned about the league as R.E.M. So we just have to branch ourselves out and just money. We're more concerned about reaching out to the masses. R&R: Do you think people outside of the Southeast are ignorant about the music scene here? IHIMILL Ortiz: Oh, no. I just think they're hungry for new artists, any Ow kind of new artist. We feel we're very lucky to be some of these Freewater Presents: artists, traveling to these different towns and let them experience Australian Period Rims of the 70's & 80's what Athens, Georgia music is, what it's all about. Tonight's Film Is R&R: About that Athens scene. I think it's so interesting, r#KYOTO] because it seems to me if you 're a band from Athens, people have IHE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER an immediate reaction to what you 're going to be like. What's the 1982,105 m. d. George Miller; with Kirk kind of reaction you get from people? Douglas, Tom Burlinson, Sigrid Thornton. Ortiz: We get that same kind of reaction. It's a real high energy. Based on A.B. Patterson's famous bush bal­ I guess from the response we've been getting, because we just came off the road with Blues Traveler, and as soon as we lad, this adventure tells the story of a young mentioned Athens, Georgia they went bananas. man's coming of age, his love for a wealthy R&R: It's been a good thing to have that label? rancher's daughter, and his pursuit of a stal­ Ortiz: It's been a great thing. lion that leads the fierce wild horses of Australia's bush country. The film boasts R&R: But do some people, in combination with not knowing SPECIAL £--9y&5 much about you sit there waiting for R.EM. to come out? Steak & Chicken for 2 $15 some of the most outstanding photography of Ortiz: Well it's not that kind of feel because we don't create (with coupon - usually $1495per person) horsemanship ever captured on film. that kind of feel. A lot of those people who come to listen to us Sun. - Thurs. 5pm - 6pm have already heard us through Space Wrangler (1988 album on 7:00 & 9:30-Griffith Rim Theater Sushi Bar Early Bird Special independent label Landslide, recently re-released) or even FREE-to Duke students with ID through bootleg tapes. And so they know what they're going to • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crabstick Roll hear. I think we're trying to reach those other two-thirds who $259 Each Everyday 5pm - 6pm 0thers-$3.00 489-2669 • 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham

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John Mackenzie's 'Ruby1, claiming to shed light on JFK's assassination, manages 01 by Patrida Bowers envoy between him and the mob, meanwhile, the ington to expose the conspiracy but was not al­ News magazine articles from the 1960's de­ 55 year-old overweight Ruby is hired by the CIA to lowed. Davis also suggests that Ruby may have scribed Jack Ruby as an unstable man from Chi­ assassinate Castro. been murdered and falsely states that he died in cago who had some dealings with organized crime What is most disturbing about the confusing prison. In fact, Ruby died of cancer in Parkland as a young man. At 35, bought a nightclub where and contradictory plot, however, is its almost Hospital, the same hospital in which Kennedy he insisted on being the bouncer and slugging complete fabrication. Candy Cane, almost as im­ and Oswald were pronounced dead. While docu- drunk patrons and uncooperative strippers. A portant as Ruby himself in the script, is fictional. dramas should not be restrained to portraying film dramatizing the days before he shot Lee When she becomes President Kennedy's mistress only the proven facts about incidents such as the Harvey Oswald—forever making the reasons for and a mob connection, Davis loses all credibility. Kennedy and Oswald murders, Davis's fabrica­ the Kennedy assassination a mystery—and ex­ He makes no attempt to provide any evidence tions are excessive and inexcusable. ploring the possibility that he was part of a con­ for his illogical conspiracy theory but lamely tries Despite Davis's sensationalism, the film is spiracy should be thought-provoking and enter­ to excuse its inconsistencies by having Ruby ex­ surprisingly boring. The plot varies from moving taining. Yet Ruby, director John Mackenzie's new plain that "the CIA does things that don't make incomprehensibly fast to painfully slow. The dia­ film starring Danny Aiello, is a sluggish, histori­ any sense... so if you squeal, people think you're logue is unnatural and overly formal. After Candy cally inaccurate docu-drama. screwy." He also inserts a suspicious number of has had many liaisons with Kennedy, she still Screenwriter Stephen Davis portrays Ruby as significant coincidences, such as Ruby's own refers to him as "the President." Likewise, Ruby a fatherly, middle-aged businessman who finds Cuban bartender being in the book depository always awkwardly refers to his close friend as quiet happiness in getting up early to make book­ with Oswald showing him how to aim his rifle out "Candy Cane" rather than by just her real first ings for his club and take care of his two dachs­ an open window above a crowd of people waiting name. The dialogue becomes so contrived that the hunds. When he meets a beautiful Marilyn Mon­ to see Kennedy's motorcade. audience can be heard giggling and groaning by roe look-alike [Twin Peaks' Sherilyn Fenn) who is Most disturbingly, in portraying Ruby's mo­ the final dramatic scenes. running away from an abusive husband, he takes tives, Davis and Mackenzie completely ignore Aiello does a fine job portraying Ruby with her under his wing, hires her as a burlesque Ruby's deathbed confessions. The film shows sincerity, even when having to do an embarrass­ dancer, and dubs her "Candy Cane," a name she Ruby telling Candy that he murdered Oswald so ing scene in which he talks to himself in a mirror, keeps through the entire film. that someday someone would investigate who a dramatic cliche now abandoned even by soap A close platonic friendship soon develops. killed Kennedy and why. Yet there is no evidence operas and perfume commercials. Fenn also does Danny Aiello plays the role of Jack Ruby, Lee Harvey Os' that Ruby ever subscribed to this warped ratio­ a remarkable job playing Candy, who is the most When an old associate from Chicago asks Ruby to Ruby. help a rich Cuban club owner escape from Castro's nale. From his first police interrogation to the likable vamp on the screen in years and who newly formed regime, they travel to Cuba. The two audio tapes he made on his death bed, Ruby always maintains her dignity. Her flirtatious strip become entangled in a bizarre alliance among the repeatedly insisted that he did, in fact, act alone teases are tasteful and are some ofthe most enter­ and Candy gushes about a Frank Sinatra-like en- Stone' CIA, the Cuban government, and the Mafia. The out of outrage for Kennedy's murder and after taining scenes in the film. tertainer. seem 1 plot then becomes increasingly implausible and reading a touching letter to Caroline Kennedy in To Mackenzie's credit, the filmbelievabl y cap­ The efforts ofthe Cast and the director, though, the fa< hard to follow. Davis never explains the motiva­ the newspaper. tures the flavor ofthe early sixties without stoop­ cannot salvage Ruby. Producers Sigurjon Oswal tions for these three groups to unite. When Candy Davis totally disregards Ruby's own words and ing to the use of an oldies soundtrack. Instead, Sighvatsson and Steve Golin are now no doubt Rw becomes President Kennedy's mistress and an clearly implies that Ruby wanted to go to Wash­ televisions show real news footage from the era hoping to capitalize on the popularity of Oliver and oi

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!;i!:-««: ;••••:••. I i ".'.'•:,' : .:Slash, Joe Satriani, Jeff important album. Something to make the music nius, and rightly so. What a great idea! Get three Beck) and even a cameo appearance by Cher. buying public sit up and take notice not only ofthe dead-pan comedians and turn them into a hope­ That's really pretty sad if you think about it. current, geriatric state of mainstream rock but also lessly chauvinistic, pseudo-intellectual, British Enough said. how seriously these old farts take themselves. heavy metal band led by the guy who played Perhaps its biggest stumbling block, Break Like Musically, Break Like The Wind is hilarious. As a Lenny on "Laverne and Shirley." Then add Rob The Wind, lacks a context through which its revisionist archive of rock to this point, it is Reiner as your director, an astrology-peddling listeners can identify with its songs. For instance, indispensable.-Lonnie Player hybrid of Marianne Faithfull and Yoko Ono, a fans of the original film will forever associate maniacal, low-class, Led Zeppelin style manager "Stonehenge" with dancing midgets. However, armed with a baseball bat, a succession of sponta­ since there will be no sequel to Spinal Tap to neously combusting drummers, a 10-inch high accompany Break Like The Wind, both listener '•*?»§* -Mih model of Stonehenge, and, of course. . .Paul and album must take a totally different approach. ^^ ^m&tiit J «$ Ifljp m Schaefer (Come on guys, kick my ass.. .PLEASE, Thankfully enough, main producer Danny KICK IT!). Put them all in a movie and what you Kortchmar realized this and thus made Break Like |ljFi| get is a conglomeration of every major rock act to The Wind that much different from its classic ever come down the pipe which, perhaps funniest predecessor. As a result, the album appears to be £, ft. JLuriJH « E wi of all, is depressingly similar to a great many a complex, 45-minute test of your knowledge of i SERIOUS heavy metal acts. What, then, do you do rock music. One can from song to song on Break mg! Hft,*'.y|' after you've created THE cult metal band of the Like The Wind identifying obvious fragments from •••• ® 1980's? You release a brilliantly funny Greatest every major rock and metal genre. "Rainy Day *:1i. i i's SPECIAL TO R&R Hits album with a solid black cover featuring Sun" offers the listener a hilarious Beatles parody Lee Harvey Oswald's killer, in the docu-drama "thriller" songs with titles like "Tonight I'm Gonna Rock replete with backward vocals and an abrupt end­ You Tonight," "Sex Farm," "Gimme Some Money," ing a la "Revolution 9." The sickeningly sweet WftP1 and, of course, the timeless "Big Bottom." After all "Just Begin Again" conjurs up inescapable images mm this tlien, what do you do when, ten years later, the of the Rolling Stones from their "Between The ke en- Stone's JFK. Ruby's faulty script makes the film seem boring and rehearsed, and its disregard for careers of all your former stars have faded into Buttons/We Love You" phase, and "Christmas obscurity? You release a reunion album and hope With The Devil" is pure Judas Priest tinged with a lough, the facts about Jack Ruby and his role in killing ^ for lots of nostalgia-inspired profits. Enough said. little of Motley Crue's "Shout At The Devil" sound. SPECIAML TO R&R jurjon Oswald saps credibility from its conspiracy theory. Ruby is a waste of Danny Aiello's acting ability However, once the listener fights through the If only they'd included "Lick My Love Pump." Oh, Spinal Tap's legendary members Nigel Tufnel, doubt well. Oliver and of the audience's time. miasma of obvious corporate intention surround­ David St. Hubbins and Derek Smalls.

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Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Stop! Or My Mother Will Shoot. PG-13. Carmike. St. Chapel Hill. April 8. MUSIC EXHIBITS Straight Talk. Rated PG. Southsquare, Carmike. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. April 9. New York Showcase. Coffeehouse. 2 NY Funk Bands- Paintings by Jane Filer. Exhibit and slide presenta­ Thunder Heart. Rated R. Carmike. tion of Jane Filer's work. Reynolds Auditorium, Fuqua Soulcraft with Cecil Baxter. $2. 9;30 pm. Jack Wenburg and The Big Joyride Record Release School of Business. 6:30 pm. Party. $5. Underthe Street. April 9. 9:30 pm. Wayne's World. PG. Southsquare, Willowdaile, Plaza Opening Gala with Dutch All-Stars, Duke Jazz En­ 1-3. Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. from the Collection of semble, Clifford Adams. Durham Hilton. April 2. 7 Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. Anotherthyme. 10 pm-1 Robert L.B. Tobin, San Antonio, TX. Main Gallery, pm. $12 adults. $8 students and seniors. am. April 9. White Men Can't Jump. Rated R. Center, Ram Triple, Duke Museum of Art. April 10-June 14. Opening Carmike. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. April 2. Judybats with Paleface. Car's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin reception April 10. 7-9 pm. St. Chapel Hill. April 9. Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. Anotherthyme. 10 pm-1 Peter Goin Nuclear Landscapes: Photo Exhibition. ONCAMPUS North Gallery, Duke Museum of Art. April 10-June 14. am. April 2. Steven Mickael Jack in Blue Patapsc. new acoustic. The Man From Snowy River. Freewater. Bryan Cen­ Ninth Street Bakery. April 10. 8-10:45 pm. Opening reception April 10. 7-9 pm. Helmet with Big Wheel. CafPsCractfe. 206 W.Franklin ter Film Theater. April 2. St. Chapel Hill. April 2. The Wedding Present with Polvo. Car's Cradle. 206 Blazing Saddles. Freewater. Bryan Center Film The­ W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. April 10. Composers' Concert. Nelson Music Room. East Duke ater. April 3. midnight. Bldg. April 3. 8 pm. Ada-Record Release Party with Jambalaya. $5. Un­ City of Hope. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theater. der the Street. 8 pm April 10. Dutch All-Stars, Tipton's Durham Hilton. April 3.6 pm. April 3. Duke Opera Workshop. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. April Star Trek VI. Quad Flix. Bryan Center Film Theater. SelectiveHillarity.standup/improv/comedy.Mnth Sfreef. 10-11. Bakery 8-10:45 pm. April 3. April 4. 7 and 9:30 pm., April 5. 8 pm. .. _ . , , , Leslie Barna, horn. Rehearsal Hall Biddle Music Flaming Creatures. Screen/Society. Bryanc Center Live Entertainment. Underthe Street. April 3.8:30 pm. Bids Anril 11 4 Dm Film Theater. April 6. 8 pm. Yo La Tengo. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel The Toasters. NYC's premier ska band. $5. Under Hill. April 3. Kwaidan. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theater. the Street. April 11. 9:30 pm. April 7. 7 and 9:30 pm. Jason West, piano. Rehearsal Hall. Biddle Music The Loose Ends, dynamic acoustic originals. Ninth Bldg. April 4. 4 pm. Border Brujo (The Shamen). Screen/Society. Bryan Street Bakery. April 11. 8-10:45 pm. Center Video Room. April 7. 8 pm. Graduate Composers' Concert. Nelson Music Room. Juilliard String Quartet. Reynolds Theater. April East Duke Bldg. 8 pm. April 4 HospitalBorda: Un Llamado a La Razon, Todos Los 11. 8 pm. Hombres Son Mortales, andPorque SomosLa Plaza. SPECIAL TO R&R Screen/Society. Bryan Center Video Room. 8 pm. Duke Jazz Festival. Clifford Adams. Old Heidelberg Stanley Baird Group. Anotherthyme. 11 pm-2 am. Village. April 4. 6 pm. $5. April 11 Marisa Tomei, Fred Gwynne and Joe Wilton Dubois, steel drums. Ninth Street Bakery. Pesci star in the comedy My Cousin Indecision. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Vinny (Ram Triple, Carmike). April 4. 8-10:45 pm. Hill. April 11. 2nd Skin and Gerard McHugh with special guests Sasha Berghausen, viola. Nelson Music Room, East CINEMAS Christopher Davis and Robin Hemley. $5. Underthe Duke Bldg. April 12. 3 pm. Street. April 4. 9:30 pm. Kristen Sanford, mezzo soprano. Nelson Music Room, DURHAM Stanley Baird Group. Anotherthyme. 11 pm-2 am. East Duke Bldg. April 12. 5 pm. April 4. MOVIES Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Sonny Sharrock. Freejazz guitar. $10. Under the Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Southern Culture op the Skids. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Street. April 12. 8 pm. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. April 4. Off Campus Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Live Entertainment. Under the Street. April 5.9:30 pm. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. April 13 Basic Instict. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Center, 493-3502. Lionel Hampton in concert. Durham High School. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Willowdaile. April 5. 7 pm. $15 admission. $10 for students and April 14. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. seniors. Beethoven. Rate PG-13. Willowdaile, Southsquare. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April 14. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Roily Gray and Sunfire. Ch utney's Bar and Grill. 300 The Cutting Edge. Rated PG. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. April 6 Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April 15. Fried Green Tomatoes. Willowdaile, Varsity. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Paul Jeffrey Quartet. Tioton's at Durham Hilton. Workshop in Performance Practice. Lobby, Biddle 489-2327. April 6. 6 pm Bldg. April 15.12 noon. Grand Canyon. Rated R. Center.

Beanland with Spongehead. Caf's Cradle. 206 W. WXDU Presents; Unsane. Underthe Street. April 15. Hook. Rated PG. Yorktowne. CHAPEL HILL Franklin St. Chapel Hill. April 6. 9:30 pm. $3. Juice. Rated R. Yorktowne. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Hye-Yun Chung-Bennett. Brown-McPherson Recital Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Hall. Peace College, Raleigh. April 6.8 pm. Ladybugs. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. Lawnmower Man. Rated R. Carmike. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Blake and Barry, of Cream of Soul, rock covers. PERFORMING ARTS Shoppes at Lakewood. April 7. Cymbeline. Duke Drama Sheafer Theater. April 2-4, Mambo Kings. Rated R. Carmike. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. 7-11. 7:30 pm. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. Mississippi Masala. Rated R. Center. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. April 7. Spring Concert. Duke Dance Program. Reynolds The­ My Cousin Vinny. Rated R. Ram Triple, Carmike. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April 7. ater. Bryan Center. April 2-3. Tickets $6. $3 for CAMPUS students. Newsies. Rated G Willowdaile. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Tuesday Nite Special. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Theater, 684-2911. St. Chapel Hill. April 7. The Dastan Ensemble, traditional Iranian music en­ Prince of Tides. Willowdaile. semble. Iranian and Kurdish music. Reynolds The­ Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April 8. ater. Bryan Center. April 4. 8 pm. Rock a Doodle. Rated G. Willowdaile, Southsquare. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, WXDU Presents; Small, Geezer Lake, Viceroy. $3. Spring Ark Dancxes. Student works in The Ark Ruby. Rated fl. Center. 684-4130. Under the Street. APril 8. 9:30 pm. Dance Studio, East Campus. 8 pm. April 16-17. Shadow and Fog. Rated PG-13. Varsity. OLD HEIDELBERG YAMAZUSHI Colonial Inn GERMAN AND AMERICAN RESIAURANT & BREWERY Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE FREE LI VE REGGAE An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway COMEDY CLUB Z COURTYARD Specializing in Experience the Triangle's Favorite Southern Style Cooking Thursday - Saturday Friday For Lunch and Dinner Thurs. Dinner & Student ID Lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, Special Dinner Offer Comedy Free April 3 Dinner: Tue.- Sat., 5-8:30 Ladies' Nite 10% Off Entree Sun., 11:30-8:00; free to the ladies Rollie Gray Closed Mondays Sun-Th, before 6:30 p.m. Fri. y2 Price Comedy & Sunfire with Student ID Serving Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Suktyald 153 West King Street April 2-4 5:30pm-8:30pm Carl Raye and R1P) Park Terrace s/c Hillsborough, NC Woodcroft S/C ^T^ Reggie Hunter 222 15 minutes from Duke University Hwy. 54/751. /kSj^l 3 Hwy. 54. "One ofthe oldest, Take W0, exit 274 V^fv I Take W0, exit 278 continuously operating inns 732-2461 115 NORTH DUKE STREET ^..s*. Luncnuaoamaaop* DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Dinner 5:30pm-10:00pm 493-7748 X£^ 544-7945 in the U.S....since 1759" lnnkepers Carlton and Sara McKee 919-682-BEER (across from Brightleaf) Biergarten Mon.-Sat. 11:30 am to 12 midnight THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Ortiz: A lot of it is spontaneous improvisa­ PANIC tion. Never the same sets and never the same LOCAL BEAT solos. The only thing the same is that we get in From page 3 the van every morning and drive to some new From page 2 town. reminiscent of earlier distortion-oriented al­ R&R: It seems like you guys are a lot more R&R: Hook at the press photos and you guys bums like President Yo La Tengo. These tracks suited for a smaller venue. don't exactly look like a rock band. are excellent, but do not prepare the listener for Ortiz: Well, we are. But that's where all the Ortiz: We're not. Just average, natural guys. cuts like "Mushroom Cloud Of Hiss," a feed­ bands started. That's where Blues Traveler R&R: Do you think it's possible to have that back opus that features sublime guitar work and started... Plus having the support of something middle ofthe road image now with a medium vocals from Kaplan. After several more changes like Bill Graham productions, they can get on a like MTV? of stylistic direction, the LP closes with "Satel­ tour in no time flat. Whereas with us, like I said, Ortiz: For us, and for a lot of bands, they lite," ahaunting acoustic piece featuringHubley we're still young pups. We're trying to develop don't look at it as fun anymore to tear up motel on lead vocals. a following. rooms. I think for us, our main thing is to be The new album is produced by Gene Holder, R&R: Say things do get a lot bigger for you, honest with ourselves . . . the audience is the former guitarist for the db's. Holder man­ are you going to miss the small venues? always going to come first. ages to capture Yo La Tengo as they perform in Ortiz: Oh, no. We'll probably keep on play­ R&R: I'm looking at a Chicago Tribune ar­ concert, where the band is/could be electric or ing them. ticle and you said something to the effect of acoustic, melodic or experimental, but certainly R&R: Well, concert promoters are shitting getting back to the roots of what's going on in an eclectic and entertaining. now because the concert business is so terrible. era where techno-rock seems to be the trend. "Underappreciated" is a tired adjective in Do you think that's the result of artists or pro­ What's you're impression of a lot ofthe sam­ the realm of alternative rock, but Yo La Tengo moters? pling that's going on that's no longer just rap? has remained Hoboken's best kept secret de­ Ortiz: That's the result of not communicat­ Ortiz: My personal feelings on that are I like spite a string of excellent albums. The band will ing. I think that promoters, they see an opportu­ it. I don't think it's good for Widespread Panic return to the Triangle this weekend, once again SPECIAL TO R&R nity, they pick up shows and they don't realize to use it. I like to hear it on Luther Vandross. I showcasing their diverse and ground-breaking where they're going to go. And I think with don't think it would go good with the Neville sound. -David Wasik Yo La Tengo Blues Traveler and us we told them where we Brothers. Once you establish yourself as [a wanted to go because we knew where the mar­ sampling] artist, and then you go back to play­ ket was good for both bands. ing your own instrument it's tough. With us, we R&R: So you think more artist control might won't experiment with it because we don't be a good thing? believe in it. We all believe we're going to keep Wdlowdcule Qme*na 8 £j£ GaAnuJze Cinema 7 Atlanta and you've got going back to playing. Rolling Stones the same Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:30 Sat & Sun 2:00, 4:30 Follow For Now and Drivin' and Cryin'. It's way. They're real tasty people and the only way amazing how Atlanta and Athens have come they've become tasty is by they're longevity. BEETHOVEN (PG) LAWNMOWER MAN (R) Shows nightly: 7:30, 9:30 out with this music. R&R: Will the live show always be the core of Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 R&R: Especially a place like Athens, with Widespread Panic's existence? Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 B52's and R.E.M. You can't say if they're from Ortiz: Exactly. We've got to play. We can't no passes or discount coupons Georgia,they'regoingtohaveaparticularsound. just stay at home and expect the record to do LADYBUGS (PG-13) MY COUSIN VINNY (R) Ortiz: You can't say that anymore. I think we miracles for us. We're not in that position and I Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 broke that. don't expect us to be in that position for at least Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:30 & 4:45 R&R: Is there a lot of musical improvisation another four or five years. We've got a long ways no passes or discount coupons in your work? to go. m WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) STRAIGHT TALK (R) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:15 Come in or call tor r ROCK-A-DOODLE (G)

MISSISSIPPI MASALA (R) STRAIGHT TALK (PG) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 $4.99/lb.* Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:45 Sat. & Sun only 2:00, 4:00 'Anytime & All the Time! GRAND CANYON (PG) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 flcoH ^Iti; Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:45 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 Served with Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, French Fries or Baked Potato LADYBUGS (PG-13) y&thtoiwte^wUi 99$ Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 2:30, 4:45 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 no passes or discount coupons

HOOK (G) WHITE MEN CANT JUMP (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:40 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat & Sun only 2:15, 4:45 Sat & Sun only 2:00, 4:15

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT JUICE (R) MY COUSIN VINNY (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 • 493-8096 • 967-8227 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sun-Fri • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thrus, 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1992 MUSIC WXDU TOP 10 Pick Of the Week: As selected by WXDU DJs 1. Pell Mell* Flow Pell Mell goes straight to hell 2* Skinny Puppy Last Rights But after the 1988 release of The Bumper Crop, Imperial Pell Mell they decided to meet in Portland and remix 3* Unrest FLOW their 1982 EP, Rhyming Guitars. Around that SST Records time, Pell Mell decided to become a long-dis­ 4. Transmisia Mincing Machine tance band. Songs were written and arranged by The late great rock critic Lester Bangs wrote mailing tapes back and forth between the mem­ from the clouds of heaven (through Greil Marcus, bers. They finally met in early 1991 and re­ 5* Boogie Down Productions Sex and Violence Bang's medium and editor of his selected writ­ corded their new songs. The result is Flow. ings, Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dung), Because the song titles were determined at "You know that jive about Tf the time ofthe recording, Flow 6* Metal Flake Mother Beyond the Java Sea there's a rock & roll heaven, looks like a soundtrack for The they must have a hell of aband'? Gulf War. "The Devil Bush," 7« The Jazz Butcher Condition Blue Don't believe it, pal. All the "Aero," and "Flood" showcase talent went straight to Hell. All the drum-driven live rock side ofit. The big acts up here are Jim of the band, while the rest of 8. Mecca Normal Armchair Fits Through Doorways Croce, Karen Carpenter, Cass M mm the album is slower, with an Elliott . . . It's a nightmare!" emphasis on dynamics and Poor Lester. If he had been just texture that matches the beauty 9* Spinal Tap Break like the Wind a tad more virtuous, he would of any of the ethereal 4AD be on that level of Paradise bands (Lush, Pale Saints, Dig Archaeology 1980-1990 where radios are issued upon Cocteau Twins, etc.). Through­ 10* Space Negros death and Pell Mell has the cur­ SPECIAL TO R&R out the record, the guitar sound rent number one album. and interplay never cease to *WXDU Pick of the Week Pell Mell's Flow Pell Mell formed about ten remind one ofthe '50s and '60s The Top is played every Tuesday night at 10 pm on WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 FM. years ago but has managed to release only two masters of the jangly guitar (e.g. Duane Eddy albums and an EP. Their first album, The Bumper and The Ventures). The real success of Pell Crop, was recorded between 1982 and 1984 in Mell, however, lies in taking that style and Portland, Oregon and San Francisco, but it was shaping it into a sound that never sounds retro. not released until 1988. The album was an Steve's Fisk's keyboard and tape explosions NEW SEMINAR FOR FALL SEMESTER instant classic in the genre of No Wave, a term and the guitarists' timely bursts of sculpted coined by SST Records to describe the emer­ noise and feedback place the music at the cut­ gence of a slew of instrumental rock bands that ting edge of current indie rock. Of course, what FROimERSmPLrmMOLECULftR BIOLOGY pulled their sound from punk, post-punk, ga­ sets Pell Mell off from the rest ofthe pack is the with Dr. Xinnian Dong rage, and even surf music. lack of words. They aren't needed or missed; The group started with two guitars, bass, the music speaks for itself—forcefully, articu­ Tuesdays 5th and 6th periods and drums, but in 1983, Steve Fisk, who later lately, heavenly.-Greg Lyon \ Register as BIO 295S.58 (call # 143146) produced Screaming Trees and others, joined The Pick of the Week will be played in its on keyboards and tapes. In 1984, the members entirety at 11 pm tonight on WXDU 88.7 and or BOT 295S.58 (call # 143153) physically split up to the far corners ofthe U.S. 90.7 FM.

Sunday Brunch at Crook's Comparative Area Studies Student Symposium nJie "End of the Cold Wan IttipScaHonsforLatmJ^ andSuB-Saficmm^^T^ Organizers: Catherine Docter, Doug Shoemaker, Davis Wilkins Advisor: Bruce Lawrence, Professor, Religion, Duke University Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm 9:00-9:30 WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION Closed Tuesdays 610 W. Franklin St Chapel Hill, NC 9:30-10:00 lan Roxborough Professor. Sociology, State University of New York, Stonybrook 10:30-11:00 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION CELLULAR /lOttkt UtttttMrjBttlJ 11:00-12:00 Anani Dzidzienyo 1992 N.C. INTERNATIONAL Director. African-American Studies, Dsnza Brown University JAZZ 12:00-12:30 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION OF THREE REGIONS: UMBRIA, DOLO, and THE NETHERLANDS APRIL 2 - THURSDAY 12:30-2:00 LUNCH OPENING GALA Duke Jazz Ensemble Dutch Allstars Clifford Adams 2:00-3:00 Michael Clough Durham Hilton 7:00 pm 383-8033 Senior Fellow, U.S. Council on Foreign $12 adults/ $8 students & senior citizens Relations; Professor, Columbia University

Paul Jeffrey Quartet Anotherthyme (Durham) 10:00 pm 3:00-3:30 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION The South's Only International FOR INFORMATION CALL: ]azz Festival 560-4636 ext. 1133 Associated fjfa 3:30-5:00 ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION TICKETS AVAILABLE AT With TICKFJMASTER 919-834-4000 AND PACE BOX OFFICE 919-684-4444 Special thanks to you the sponsors whose generosity made this festival possible: Central Cellular, Duke University, WNND 103.9 FM, Friday, April 3,1992 Cablevision of Raleigh/Durham, TWA, Durham Hilton, The Duke Iazz Studies Program, The Dial Corporation, Triangle Beverage, Raleigh Toyota, The Independent, The City of Durham/ Parks and Recreation Department, and the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department. North Gallery, Duke University Art Museum THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Capitalism vs. Marxism: desire accounts for difference Some folks never learn. make two hundred thousand dollars a year in a country The Soviet Union has crumbled. Former Eastern bloc • Husker du like America. nations are by and large attempting to some form of A unique aspect of American society, as opposed to democracy with focus on capitalist economic principles. Terry Harlin societies in the past, is that MOST of the wealthy in this Despite Marxist intimidation, Nicaraguans voted to trade nation are not involved with politics any more directly Ortega's Marxist dictatorship for Chamorro's democracy. than occasional campaign contributions totalling under a Last month, the French voted down the Socialist Party by ist, such as the allegedly communist and socialist nations thousand dollars. In effect, an ambitious American can 82 percent. Remarkable! ofthe 20th century. gain wealth, a feeling of power, and even fame without Or is it? Is there anything truly remarkable about a But these nations do not effectively deal with desires becoming a politician. Although a majority of congress­ nation of people, who in the midst of economic and often and greed either. They allow human vices to manifest men and senators are classified as wealthy, most were political oppression decide that things are going to change? themselves through politicians in their ascension to greater amassing fortunes greater than their Congressional sala­ Not really. The numerous revolutions in world history authoritarian positions or by rewarding those who per­ ries and possessed high degrees of influence in their attest to the power ofthe people in choosing and inevita­ form specific tasks, while constantly pledging their com­ respective fields and communities. This is not the case for bly forcing the political course of their respective nations. mitment to the party (e.g. Soviet athletes, entertainers, societies that pledge to spread the wealth. Sometimes the people make mistakes, evidenced by etc.). As a result, those who should benefit from a socialist Many academics argue that indeed no truly socialist or revolutions leading to dictatorships which are overturned society—everybody—are not afforded the benefits of those communist system has existed in the 20th century. If this by many of the same forces originally validating their in power. is the case, then we must ask, "WHY?" Is it because authorities. Most often the mistakes are made in trusting Capitalism's advantage is that it deals directly with today's hostile world prevents the survival of a a new leader whose vague promises give little hint of his human vices to turn them into something productive. noncombattive neo-Marxist regime? Or could it be that intentions. Robespierre, Hitler, Fidel Castro and to some Someone who wants to get rich in America can only be something essential is missing from the ideas of Marx and extent, Daniel Ortega all gained dictatorial power in this held back by the limits of his desires and ability. His or her Engels that will forever prevent such a system of fife from fashion. political affiliations, religious beliefs, ethnic background being established—something like human desire for more In other cases, a system may be a gradual integration and even level of education are not prohibitive factors as than just food and shelter? ofthe new mechanism. Sweden and Canada slowly inte­ far as the government is concerned. A testament to the Even if the reason be a combination of both, Duke grated socialist policies, although Canada can hardly be validity of this statement is the diversity and multitudes Professor Jameson and others should acknowledge that a labeled a socialist state. With no dictatorship or socialist of people in the highest income tax brackets. Face it, a hostile world is reality. constitution, a nation such as France can vote to dismiss bartender with a seventh grade education could only Terry Harlin is a Trinity junior. the leaders of the failed system. Note that when socialism is abandoned, non-socialist democracy replaces it. Furthermore, free market prin­ ciples have been chosen over government dependency in the hopes of successfully mimicking those nations whose long-standing capitalist traditions have enabled them to achieve and maintain economic stability and a greater degree of social and political equality than non-capitalist nations. Naturally, capitalist nations fall short of perfection. Although we shoot for an idealistic reality where every­ one is well fed, well treated, well housed and well schooled, we must come to terms with the fact that everyone is not with good intentions, well behaved, hard working and honest. Neither do we all agree on the goals of society or the fundamental philosophies that govern our own lives. The line between good and evil is not the same for all and thus cannot be enforced with adequate effectiveness un­ less an alterable consensus is reached. A Marxist system, by nature, does not adequately provide for an alterable consensus, since the direction of society is determined at the outset. In reality a Marxist system could not survive surrounded by non-Marxist nations because the sometimes unpredictable actions of these latter entities would influence decisions of the former, constantly forcing a change of goals. The infeasi- bility of total isolationism from exposure to foreign cul­ ture, products and ideas, as evidenced in the USSR, would lead to a desire and greed for new wealth, new experi­ ences, etc. Thus, a nation could be only somewhat Marx- Bush takes it down to the wire while Clinton is confident

President Bush and his likely Democratic challenger snake in the bed with children) and FDR (comparing lend- went back-to-back on CNN Wednesday, and Governor • Commentary lease to handing a neighbor your garden hose to put out Bill Clinton came out standing a little taller. a fire). A viewer could relate to Clinton's homely meta­ Twenty minutes before a long-scheduled foreign policy William Safire phor much more easily than to the stiff Bush bureaucratese address by Clinton, the president rushed on the air to pre­ about a "comprehensive and integrated package of sup­ empt his rival's call for aid to the republics ofthe former port." Soviet Union. foreign aid in an election year, lest the America-Firsters 3. Evocation of past leaders: Bush plodded along with punish him; besides, he still holds it against Yeltsin for "It was my privilege to work with Ronald Reagan on these "This isn't driven by election-year pressures," Bush felt toppling Gorbachev and breaking up that old Soviet gang broad programs " Clinton subtly recalled the Kennedy the need to explain, after his 1,400-word, hastily slapped of mine. inaugural with "America's challenge in this era is not to together and ill-rehearsed speech in the guise of a state­ However, Bush's presidential instinct told him to step bear every burden, but to tip the balance." And he threw ment to a news conference. Nobody watching his un­ up to the urgent needs ofthe embryonic democracies; not in a pointed phrase that should become part of his stump seemly race against the opposition's deadline believed only would this save the U.S. money in the long run, but speech, deriding Bush's "prudence without purpose." that. it would relieve him ofthe Nixonian "Who lost Russia?" As if it gave him pain to read the words, the president charge. 4. Focus: The president dealt with one subject and could announced "a substantial multilateral financial assis­ Result: a tortured call to act responsibly—but not to lay out the specifics of action taken; this had an advantage tance package ... to marshal roughly $18 billion in worry, it won't cost much. over Clinton, who had to roam over a range of subjects. financial support." He followed this grand gesture with an Because this was the first time the two men had The challenger's worst idea: sending the president to apologetic "There's not a lot of new money," Bush's own interacted on television, it's illuminating to compare their Brazil's global-warming orgy in June. The irony is that version of "I didn't inhale." speeches and delivery. Bush may feel forced by Clinton to go. Cut to Clinton on TV, who knew how to take advantage 1. Substance of the proposal to help the broken-up of White House panic. "Now, prodded by Democrats in union: remarkably alike in shape, though the Bush pack­ 5. Delivery: Clinton's voice was hoarse from campaign­ Congress, rebuked by Richard Nixon and realizing that I age seems more generous in dollars. Both want a capital­ ing and Bush's was not. But Clinton's attitude was asser­ have been raising this issue in the campaign since Decem­ ist corps, under different names. Upshot: a draw. tive while Bush's was defensive; the challenger looked up ber, the president is finally, even now as we meet here, while Bush looked down; and Clinton looked as though he putting forward a plan of assistance..." He delivered the 2. Persuasive rhetoric: Clinton eloquently made the was enjoying his speech, crafting it until the last minute, coup with zest: "I'd really like it if I could have as much case for helping the Russians, Ukrainians and the rest; while the president seemed irritated about having to read influence on his domestic policy." Bush didn't even try. the complicated mess just handed to him. Clinton saw the assistance "not as a bailout but as a Round One: The challenger. But it's a long bout, and the Zest was what the president lacked, because he was bridge loan, much as a family gets from the bank when it's champ has been in this ring before. being pulled in two directions at the same time. buying a new house before selling an old one." That's an William Safire's column is syndicated by The New York His political instinct told him to shy away from new oratorical device used by Lincoln (comparing slavery to a Times News Service. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 2/1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by/uBecker

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Assistant sports editor: Matt Haies Copy editors: Jon Blum, Dan Brady, Peggy Krendl, Julie Harkness "Oh, this is wonderful, Mr. Gruenfeld — Wire editors: Noah Bierman, Carol Venable I've only seen it a couple of times. You have corneal Associate photography editor: .....Paul Orsulak corruption.... Evil eye, Mr. Gruenfeld, evil eye." Associate editorial page editor: Amy Reed Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Cindy Johnson

THIS ARTICLE SMS THAT I HAVENT WATCUED THAT HUCW.' HORRM.' \F I WATCH TV ONTTL REIAED\AL HELP ME Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, BX AGE SW, MOST CHILDREN THINK Of ML THE GREAT SHOWS BEDTME, I CAN GET \U A VEGETKT\OH. LEARN THIS Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, HAVE WATCHED SOCO HOURS I'VE NUSSED/ I'VE BEEN FEW PRECIOUS EXTRk HOURS TUEtAE S0U6, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman OF TV - A QUARTER OF TUE\R OEPRWED OF CULTURAL AND CATCH UP A BVT7 0£? Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, WAKANG LWES.' REFERENCES/ I'M IGKORAUT Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, OF COUNTLESS AMAZING Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett PRODUCTS/ Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

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Today Green Earth Gang meeting. House G. 8 pm. Community Calendar "The Narcotics Epidemic: Causes and RCIA/Confirmation Class. Catholic Cures". Video presented by Durham Student Center. Chapel Basement. 7- Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible The Vietname Experience: A Personal Witness for Peace. 810 W. Chapel Hill 8;30 pm. Study. Mary Lou Williams Center. 6:30- Story, by Tim Lomperis. Wannamaker One St. Immaculate Conception Catholic No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. 7:45 pm. Commons. 7:30 pm. Church. 7:30 pm. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Fellowship of Christian Faculty and Summer Care resources and activities Friday, April 3 Chapel. 5:15 pm. Administrators. Chapel Basement program. Perkins Library, AV room 211. Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Kitchen. 9-10 am. 12-1 pm. Wesley Fellowship. Holy Eucharist. Wesley Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Lady Blue Spring Streeters Concert. "Pastoral Placement for Women in International Coffee Break. Sponsored Ministry" by Yvonne Beasley. York House G Commons. 10:30 pm. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. Chapel. Divinity School. 2 pm. 130 Bio Sci. BYO plates and silverware if "Circa 2,000" by Brian Rotman. 234 Allen. 4 pm. possible. 5-7 pm. Duke Dance Faculty/Student Concert, Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapel Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. Major Speakers Forum, sponsored by Basement Kitchen. 3:30 pm and 7:30 pm Golden Key NHS. 139 Soc Sci. 8 pm. Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Theater. 7:30 pm. Women's Coalition general meeting. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. Women's Center. 8;30 pm. Washington Rally Preparation. Workshop Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 for directions, carpool list, banner- "The Blue Angel" German Film. 204B E. Watts. 6:30 pm. making. 8 pm. Duke. Free. 7 pm. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

POL SCI COURSES SHABBAT SERVICE STUDENT DISCOUNT BMW 320i, 1979, 130K, $1800 or Announcements Join Hillel for Shabbat services and Help Wanted Errors in ACES Schedule: PS 187 (Poli­ Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning Sa­ best offer. Call Dave at 490-1276. kosher dinner in the new Hillel House, tics of the Libido) should be 187S. PS lon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from 311 Alexander, just south of central VOLUNTEERS! 199B (American Women in Politics) ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.-8p.m., campus apts. Friday, April 3, 6p.m., Misc. For Sale Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males should be African Women in Politics. PS eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ 3834602. dinner $5. For info call 684-7853. and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed 200C.02 (Messianic Nationalism) portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. RESUMES $20 to participate in a study on physiologi­ should be Nineteenth and Twentieth ASA EXEC APPS! Honda Elite motor scooter, used 2 cal responses to laboratory and every­ Century Political Thought. PS 202 (Afri­ Male or Female. For employment pro­ Beautifully typeset resumes, fast turn­ years, 1750 miles. Park next to Historian, IM Reps, Spectrum for ASA day tasks. Participants will be reim­ can Foreign Political Economy) should gram call Student Employment Services around. Also books, brochures, ads, class, was $1198, now $550 obo, Exec 1992-93 at B.C. Info desk. Dead­ bursed for their time and effort. If be American Foreign Political Economy. at (206)545-4155 ext. 1498. forms—everything! Type Shop, 714 9th 286-5482. line April 10! interested, call 684-8667 and ask for This course is open primarily to under­ Street, 286-9248. theambulatorystudy(men only)orthe graduates. PS 222- Introduction to Sta­ RECORD CONVENTION: Sunday, April Cruise line entry level on-board/landside Schwinn aluminum frame 21 speed women's study. TRAVELING tistical Analysis-OPEN TO UNDERGRADU­ 5,1992,10a.m.-5p.m. at the Daniel positions available, year round or sum­ mountain bike, one year old, U-lock, ATES WITH CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR. Boone Convention Center Exit 164 mer. 813-229-5478. this summer? If you're going out of the saddlebag, toe clips, $350o.b.o. 382- PS 293 Federalism HAS BEEN DROPPED. Heading for EUROPE this summer? off 1-85 Hillsborough, NC. Buy, Sell & country this summer, even to Mexico, 2911. Jet there anytime for $169 with Trade over 1/2 a million of old, new SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, it's likely that you will need to have travel immunizations. Some immunizations AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY BUNGEE JUMPING & used records, tapes, cd's, post­ Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack TREK TOURING BIKE, 23", seeking require a series of injections given three Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. Students $60 first jump, $30 second. ers, etc. $2 adm. with this ad. More Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- worthy owner. This well-maintained to four weeks apart. DON'T WAIT UNTIL Hwy 301 N., Dunn, NC. Saturday, 12- info (410)636-5783. 786-8373. "Cadillac" has Reynold's 531 tubing, IT'S TOO LATE! Call Student Health TO­ 8p.m., Sunday l-6p.m. 1-80O522-2442. upgraded deraillevrs. $750 value; Safe Haven DAY at 684-6721 for an appointment RECORD CONVENTION: Sunday, April Certified Lifegaurds wanted for summer $395, 490-1252. is open tonight. with the Allergy and Immunization Nurse. SPRINGFEST '92! 5,1992,10a.m.-5p.m. at the Daniel employment. Apply at the Duke Faculty Boone Convention Center Exit 164 Don't wait until it is too late. End of year Springfest is coming but we need your Club or call 684-6672. Beautiful female mannequinn forsale. NEED HELP? off 1-85 Hillsborough, NC. Buy, Sell & appointments fill up fast. help! Interested? Call 684-2911. Ask $100, 383-5119, Create N Image Trade over 1/2 a million of old, new For free non-prescription cold and flu for Ken/Kim. $40,000/Year! Read Hair Salon. & used records, tapes, cd's, post­ medications, pregnancy tests, infor­ BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple Storage ers, etc. $2 adm. with this ad. More mation on sexually transmitted dis­ "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ MAJOR SPEAKERS info (410)636-5783. Audio-Video eases, contraceptive choices, alco­ ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ AMPLE STORAGE. hol use and abuse, diet and nutrition Join the forum discussion concerning: teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording Save $20 on first month's rent! Many counseling, and eating disorder refer­ How to cope with problems that arise RECORD CONVENTION: Sunday, April (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. storage units available. Sizes: 5x10 Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- rals, visit the Healthy Devil Health from a dual-income family situation. 5,1992,10a.m.-5p.m. at the Daniel up to 20x30. Multiple uses. Commer­ $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. Education Center, Rm. 113, House 0 Thursday, April 2,8p.m., 139 Soc-Sci. Boone Convention Center Exit 164 cial units also available! On-site man­ Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters (Kilgo Arch). (684-3620, ext. 397), off 1-85 Hillsborough, NC. Buy, Sell & MCAT and GMAT instuctors needed. agement. Office hours 10a.m.-6p.m., and t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 lla.m.-4p.m., Monday-Thursday; 1- Gallery Talk Trade over 1/2 a million of old, new Excellent pay. Love of teaching, good Monday-Saturday. Gate access 7a.m.- E. Rosemary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel 4p.m. Friday. At the Duke Art Museum Friday April 3, & used records, tapes, cd's, post­ academic record, and excellent test 9p.m., 7 days/wk. 3 minutes from Hill. M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. 4:30p.m. Hear Dr. Jill Meredith speak ers, etc $2 adm. with this ad. More scores a must. Call David at 493-5000. Woodcroft. 4608-N Industry Lane, UDI BUY - TRADE - SELL. on the new exhibition, The Diaghilev info (410)636-5783. SAFE HAVEN $360/UP WEEKLY Industrial Park. 544-0101. Ballet Russe. DENON CD PLAYER A safe place for women to come on RECORD CONVENTION: Sunday, April Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays from PITCHFORKS 5,1992,10a.m.-5p.m. at the Daniel own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ FOR SALE: Denon DCD620, 20-bit 8x 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staffed by trained Boone Convention Center Exit 164 dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers Rooms for Rent oversampling, fantastic sound, per­ Brown Chattestocks, and Virginia Sil­ student volunteers. Call Rebecca Falco off 1-85 Hillsborough, NC. Buy, Sell & (B)P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. fect condition, must sell, $175 o.b.o. (681-6882) or the Women's Center houettes at SPRING JAMBO! Baldwin Trade over 1/2 a million of old, new Live and study in the castle, large room Call Ned, 382-3259. (684-3897) for more information. Auditorium, Friday, April 3, 8p.m. $3/ & used records, tapes, cd's, post­ advance, $4/door. SUMMER HELP with private bath at Duke Park, pool and ers, etc. $2 adm. with this ad. More NEEDED. Work/Study to fill Office Assis­ priviledges. $250/mo, call 682-4718. Speakers for sale. Irving Fried Model info (410)636-5783. Vendors and Craftspeople! We VIETNAM tant job for Summer Sessions I & II. with sub-woofer, super-tweeter and need you for our bazaar to be held CLASS OFFICER Must be eligible for work/study. May Apts. for Rent two-way mid range. 848-1100. every Saturday, 8a.m.-2p.m. at A personal Vietnam experience by Tim Lomperis (Poll. Sci.)-Wannamaker I com­ Declarations for candidacy of Class apply for either session I or II, or both. Under the Street beneath Seventh President, Vice-President, Secre­ Call 684-2163 to apply. Tickets For Sale Street Restaurant. 1104 Broad St., mons, tonight at 7:30 p.m. 2BR Townhome for rent. 1.5 bath. 10 tary, and Treasurer ofthe classes Durham. Call Mike or Jill for more Minutes to Duke. Sparger Road area- no of 93, 94, and 95 are NOW avail­ Earn $500+ selling Final Four T-shirts. info. 286-1019. DUKE-IN-BERLIN pets. Available immediately. 477-0020. RNAL 4 AIR TIX able in the ASDU office and are Group of students needed immedi­ Fail '92 and Academic year '92/'93 due by April 9, 5p.m. ately. Call 804-733-5114. Don't miss Leave 4/3, 5p.m. to Minnesota. Re­ BEADJ applications are due in 121 Allen Build­ out. 2 BR Central AC/heat. Near East Cam­ turn 4/7, 11a.m. $450-Call (919)288- ing NOW!! CHI-OS CHI-OS!! pus. Call 544-6490. $400/mo. 5340. WXDU needs DJs forthis summer and Anticipation is mounting for tonight's next year. Find out how you can be a DJ pledge meeting. Same time, same place, Child Care at 8p.m. Thursday, April 2 in 226 2 BIG SCREENS Houses for Rent Final Four Tickets for sale. 2 seats. but a special surprise awaits! Allen. Questions? 684-2957. The Hideaway has TWO big screens, one Lodging possible. Call 612-331-3927. Inside, one outside, for the Final Four. May only (June?) live-in babysitter for 3 HOW LO DO U GO? 4-5-6 BR Houses, 2-4 blocks from E. The celebration stars at the Hideaway. children age 4 and under. At-home mom, N Y Posse If you go really low, we'd love to hearyou. Campus, large sunny rooms. Wanted to Buy good salary. 682-0077. is coming to Duke. Come see Cecil Out ofthe Blue is having auditions for all SecSyst., Off street parking, large SENIORS... voice parts, especially altos. Sign up at yards, W/D. 489-1989. Baxter and Soul Craft in the Coffee CHILD CARE WANTED TO BUY House at 9:30 on Friday. They're amaz­ Remember when tonight at the CI, 9-12. the B.C. info desk. Part-time needed immediately for pre­ Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke ing! Beautiful House: Trinity Park, 2 1/2 DO YOU SING? schoolers. 12:30-5:30. Tuesdays and vs. USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. The Reception Hall, beautiful new multi­ blocks to East. 5/6 spacious bedrooms, So do we! Out of the Blue is having Wednesdays, Forest Hills. Transporta­ Oregon State Rose Bowl. 919-936- purpose facility with kitchen. North Point 3 baths, living room with fireplace, din­ auditions April 5 and 7. Sign up at the tion needed. Call 489-3966 or 493- 2287, Dewey Dupree. Plaza, Guess Road. 990-3996. ing room, breakfast room, sun room, B.C. info desk. 4831. kitchen. W/D, partially furnished, lots of We pay top dollar for your Final KAPPAS SUBMIT YOUR ART light, wood floors. Available June 1st, Child and Family Programs needs both Four tickets. 1-800-800-9811. to the Juried Art Show, sponsored by the $1575/month, 419-4421. Don't forget tonight's meeting. Bring summer and year round full time child Tlie Ticket Exchange. Duke University Union Art Events Com­ checkbooks if you're going to Myrtle. It's care providers for its listing of home mittee. All Duke Community members 3 Bedroom house for rent. 1/12BA, Senior Appreciation Week- we'd love to based caregivers available to Duke par­ may submit works on Thursday, April 9 close to Duke, $575/month. Available Ride Offered see all the Seniors tonight! ents. For those seeking care, we have or Friday, April 10 between 3:30-6p.m. May, please call 419-0614. daytime and third shift care providers. to the Deryl Hart Gallery in Perkins Li­ 684-8687. Wanted car driver to Vermont early brary. Pick up registration information at Real Estate Sales May. Call 383-9083. the B.C. info desk. Call Lee at 684-2911 for more info. Wanted: Mother's helperforchildcare& housework. 15-20 hrs/week afternoons, Campus Oakes Condos. 311 Swift Ave. Lost & Found Social Events 4903094. Must commit at leastthrough "For Sale By Owner"- strolling distance THE CHRONICLE August. to all points on Duke Campus- Fully SCARAB BRACELET furnished- LR/DR combo- fully equipped I lost a scarab bracelet right before April 3rd- Coffeehouse! kitchen- 2BR- 2 full baths- balcony- W/D. Services Offered spring break. Multi-colored stones set $72,500- call 5444646. classifieds information Bus. Opportunities in gold. Great sentimental value. Re­ basic rates TYPING ward if found. Please call 684-1750. NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR Autos For Sale $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. CLASS OF '92: Have your inter­ views left you without a job offer? RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and Personals 10$ (per day) for each additional word. If you are still looking for a career fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround be­ $200-$500 WEEKLY tween 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday-Sun­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. job we can help you. We are a Assemble products at home. Easy! No PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job day. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A profes­ 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. management consulting firm with selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaran­ Applications-Graduate School- sional typing and editing service. Open over 20 years experience. Call us teed. FREE 24 hour recording reveals Passport Pictures. 2/$6.60, over 24 hours. 6886676. special features for an appointment..NOW. We will details. 801-379-2900. Copyright 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- help you better position yourself #NC10KDH. 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. (Combinations accepted.) in the job market. Call Manage­ TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ment Solutions at 967-9163 ASAP: Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ CHEAP! FBI/U.S. PAINT WARS graduation is only a few weeks $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading around. Call now! 490-1455. SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 VW, away! Triangle Adventure Games is running (maximum 15 spaces.) $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ games for groups rightnow. Call Hal at $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Learn Spanish for vacation or studies. tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ 3834489 for details. Spanish instuction for children and ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording THE MAIL ROOM adults, individual or groups by native reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ BATTLE OF THE BANDS deadline AT teacher. 490-8968. right #NC10KJC. Come hear Spaceman Spliff and 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Urbino's Dog at the Hideaway, April • Big Boxes • Credit Cards Home repair, remodel. Decks, plumb­ '87 Taurus, 4-door, 5-speed, air, FM/ 3rd, 10 p.m.-l a.m. Support Chance! payment Accptd. • UPS Shipping • ing, electrics, carpentry, phones, locks, cassette, good condition, original Prepayment is required. Friendly • Courteous Service floors, paint. Duke grad. References. owner, $3300,490-1735, leave mes­ IT'S ELECTRIC! 382-7324. sage. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 683-9518 Battle of the Bands is Friday at the (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Hideaway, 10 p.m.-l a.m. Don't miss Spaceman Spliff and Urbino's Dog. 24-hour drop off location At Planned Parenthood, You're a Person. Not Just a Patient. MCATs 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Planned Parenthood professionals care about your health. Your feelings. Yourprivacy. Andyr~ Anyone taking the MCATs at UNC? where classifieds forms are available. pour Please call-1 need a ride. 684-7050, right to the best in family planning services and professional health care at an affordable ocost . Melanie. or mail to: • Complete birth control services $5.00 off first exam with this ad Chronicle Classifieds • Pregnancy testing and counseling Special Rates for Students CHI OMEGA DATES BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. • uynecotogicaGynecologicali exams — yean yearlyy <.ne<.*-uj» check-ups, ,i Paapp iww tests, , If you were at the Valentine's party breast exams, treatment for common infections and sexually transmitted diseases and took a navy blue Ron Cherenskin Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. • Cervical caps, IUDs, morning-after pill and Norplant now available jacket, call Matt 684-1326. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Call 286-2872 or 942-7762 for appointment. 820 Broad Street, Durham * 93 Elliott Road, Chapel Hill See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 Europe, U.S. agree to limit support of aircraft industry

By ROGER COHEN has come in the form of soft government loans. "It is a very positive sign that we have successfully N.Y. Times News Service The sort of indirect support that the Europeans have addressed one of the most long and passionately fought PARIS — Settling one ofthe most bitter trade disputes charged American manufacturers with receiving would be disputes between Europe and the United States," said between the United States and Europe, American offi­ limited to 5 percent ofthe company's sales of civil aircraft. James Dobbins, the American ambassador to the Euro­ cials announced a tentative agreement Wednesday limiting Since negotiators for both sides have consulted with pean Community. government support for the commercial aircraft industry. their governments on the terms, formal approval is ex- "It shows that we can overcome differences over subsi­ For several years, Boeing Co. and McDonnell Douglas dies, which are also at the heart of the current Uruguay Corp. have accused Europe's fast-growing Airbus Industrie Round of global trade talks." consortium of stealing business through unfair direct A statement from the U.S. Mission to the European state subsidies. We can overcome differences. Community said that Washington's deputy trade repre­ Airbus has countered that American manufacturers sentative, Michael Moskow, and the community's direc­ are indirectly subsidized by orders from the Pentagon and James Dobbins tor general, Hugo Paemen, had reached "tentative agree­ the space program and are engaged in a thinly veiled ment on limiting government support for the commercial attempt to thwart a European upstart in an industry they aircraft industry." long dominated. pected for the accord, which was reached after five years Scant details were given, but the announcement said The companies said they welcomed the agreement. of intermittent bargaining. the issues agreed included "the level and terms and Officials close to the negotiations, who insisted on The dispute involved American complaints to the Gen­ conditions of new development support, indirect sup­ anonymity, said it would cap government support to eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Heightened by ports" and publication of information on subsidies. Airbus for developing new aircraft at 30 percent to 35 Airbus' success in overtaking McDonnell Douglas to be­ The officials added that the agreement applied to fu­ percent of production costs. come the world's second-largest manufacturer after ture support, rather than past projects, and to aircraft Between 60 percent and 70 percent ofthe financing for Boeing, the row also threatened to lead to action against carrying more than 100 passsengers. It calls for meetings recent Airbus projects, like the A320 and A340 planes, Airbus under American trade law. twice a year between Brussels and Washington.

From page 11 Hey Bel Chinese food, love, and you, the South African town erupts in violence FINAL 4 SEATS perfect ingredients. Are you readyfor 2 Big Screen TVs inside/outside of tonight? Love, O.T.M. the Hideaway. Don't miss the game: By CHRISTOPHER WREN Don't miss the celebration. WES BROWN N.Y. Times News Service But coming as it has in the midst of critical negotiations Yo Dork- Happy B-day on Saturday! CI, PART II Isn't nice that they scheduled the ALEXANDRA, South Africa—Alexandra, one of sev­ over the procedures to be used in achieving a multiracial Slideaway to the CI tonight, Se­ Final Four for your B-day! Fondly- eral satellite black townships around Johannesburg, tee­ democracy, the violence is politically unsettling for the niors. And we have cups this time. Andi. P.S. You're too sexy for this tered Wednesday on the brink of chaos as residents whole country. personal. 9-12. battled each other in politically tinged violence and angry "The situation has now reached a desperate stage WHO CARES RITA SINGH mobs surged into the streets. where residents are fighting back in defense of their lives how many days are left 'til graduation! Relax! Kick some MCAT ass! You At least five people were reported killed Wednesday and properties," said Obed Bapela, an official of Alexandra's Just slideaway to the CI tonight, 9-12. deserve it. I have faith in you. LML, and 38 others wounded after a night of running gun civic association, which supports the ANC, speaking of Christina. battles that has pushed the death toll to 10 since Tuesday. the situation. SENIORS! 2 Bands / 2 Bucks The dead included an off-duty policeman in Alexandra In Alexandra on Wednesday, young people erected Haven't found a job yet? Come share Cecil Baxter and Soul Craft are per­ your stories with the rest of us whose charred body was found near his burnt-out auto­ barricades of burning tires, large rocks and the scorched forming this Friday in the Coffee tonight in the CI. 9-12. carcass of an overturned car. House at 9:30. They're hot so don't mobile Wednesday morning. TRI-DELTS miss them. The violence, which first erupted in Alexandra last month, has involved migrants living in workers' hostels The stench of tear gas and scorched rubber hung in the Meeting tonight 6:30p.m., Ill Bio­ HAPPY BDAY YODA Sci. Please come (free beer). and residents ofthe surrounding township, which in its air at some intersections, which glittered with shards of And you thought I'd forget! This puts organization is similar to but smaller than the better- glass. Some youths brandished homemade firebombs. WOULD YOU STILL me in a sweaty mode. Home Home Home! I love ya Studly! -E.T. known Soweto township. "People take various forms to defend themselves," said like me if your personal was a day It quickly took on political overtones because the mi­ Paul Mashatile, a local official of the South African late? Happy Birthday to Melanie LUCKY PIERRE Pogach from your favorite roommate. grants are mostly Zulus loyal to the tribally based Inkatha Communist Party, which is popular amongmilitantyouth. is the SWEETEST DKE pledge! A clue for you: I'm short, cute, and I sing a Freedom Party, while the long-term residents of the Shops remained closed and shuttered, and township HAMMER/BOYZ TIX SWEET song. Follow my flight, Dave, township largely support the African National Congress. residents stayed home from work. Bapela, reading from a Tickets for sale: Hammer, BoyzllMen, and play along! Love, YBS. Alexandra has found itself the current center of black statement prepared by local groups sympathetic to the 2 other groups in concert April 4 in ANC, said no one had called for an organized strike. Chapel Hill. Call 660-3045 or 684- DONNA BROCK! turmoil. Earlier, over the last seven years, clashes be­ 1650. Good luck on the MCAT on Saturday tween groups allied to Inkatha and others loyal to the to the best roommate and friend! ANC broke out in the black townships of Natal province. FUNK YOU Keep smiling! The pattern was repeated in the Johannesburg region Cecil Baxter and Soul Craft are coming to the Coffee House on Friday at R.T. in 1990. The newest outburst has been confined to 9:00They're New York's hottest Did you show up at probability class Alexandra. bands.Don't miss the show. an hour early today? MANDARIN HOUSE The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine Open at New Location PHARMACOLOGY 150 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. PHARMACOLOGY: DRUG ACTIONS AND REACTIONS ^7 Across from South Square • WHY DON'T ALL DRUGS GET INTO THE BRAIN? • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available • WHY ARE SOME RACES SO SENSITIVE TO ALCOHOL? • Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner • Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $625 • WHY AREN'T THERE MALE CONTRACEPTIVE DRUGS? large and small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-230

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By MICHAEL KRACHON score tied 1-1, when right fielder Cass Shaw closed the gap to 7-2 in the top of The baseball team continued its win­ Hopkins coaxed a walk off Altice. Olexa the sixth when Aker led off the inning expected to ning ways with an 8-2 victory over Shaw at then lined a double to the wall to score taking one for the team. Darryl Wilson historic Jack Coombs field Tuesday after­ Hopkins and put the Blue Devils up 2-1. followed with a single to move Aker to noon. The Blue Devils took advantage of After Matt Harrell grounded to third for third. Wilson, however, was thrown out at turn pro timely hitting and the strong right arm of the second out ofthe inning, Altice let fly second by Esquires as he tried to stretch BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — All- Tony Runion in advancing their record to with a wild pitch, moving Olexa to third. A the hit into a double. America center Shaquille O'Neal called 23-7. walk to Ron Esquires would then set the Altice then drove Aker home with a base a news conference for Friday amid specu­ stage, two on two out, for Quinton Runion, who evened his record at 3-3, hit to center, as Shaw threatened to con­ lation he would skip his last season at McCracken (2-4, 2 RBIs). McCracken re- gave up only two runs on 12 hits as he tinue to narrow the gap. Runion then picked Louisiana State in order to join the hurled 7.2 strong innings before giving Altice off first, before giving up a base on NBA. way to sophomore Craig Starman with two balls to Julien Johnson. The Blue Devils The news conference is to be held at got out of the inning as Oscar Johnson on in the eighth. Fort Sam Houston, the Army base in gounded into a fielder's choice. "Tony Runion pitched a great ball game Texas where O'Neal's father is stationed, for us,"saiid head coach Steve Traylor. "He Runion began to tire in the eighth, when, according to a joint announcement primarily used his fastball to challenge after getting Aker to pop up back to the Wednesday by LSU and base officials in the hitters. He was throwing strikes and mound, he gave up a single to Wilson. San Antonio. getting in front, then when they hit the After picking Wilson off first, Runion pro­ Army officials said they helped in the ball the defense did its job with out making ceeded to walk the next two batters. arrangements at the request of O'Neal's mistakes." Traylor, having seen enough, called in family. Starman. The sophomore ended the in­ LSU coach Dale Brown said he met ning by getting Oscar Johnson to hit back The Blue Devils were led offensively by Sunday with O'Neal and his family in left-fielder Jeff Picorik, who went 3-4 with to the mound, and then pitched a solid ninth to end the game. San Antonio. 3 RBI's, and Mike Olexa, who also re­ "They informed me that they would corded a 3-4 afternoon. "They out hit us [13-11], but we did not make a decision within a week's time," After Shaw failed to score in the top of walk many, and our defense gave them Tony Runion Brown said. the first, Duke drew first blood. With one nothing," said Traylor. "We were able to See SHAQ on page 15 • out Picorik lined a single to left. Sean sponded with a base hit to plate Olexa and get some runs with two out in the fourth, McNally followed with another single to move Esquires to second. Piscorik then and on a delayed steal in the first. Our put Blue Devils on first and third. With cleared the pond with a triple to the gap. pitching has been solid for us. If we can Scott Pinoni at the plate McNally was Piscorik would score himself as the relay score runs we will continue to win some COLLEGIATE BASEBALL POLL caught off first base by Shaw pitcher Andre throw from shortstop Thomas Aker sailed ball games." Altice. While McNally was caught in the over the head of Shaw catcher Oscar John­ rundown Picorik raced home with the Blue son. The Blue Devils will travel to Raleigh Rank School Record Last Week Devils first tally. The Blue Devils added to their lead in this weekend where they will meet the 1. Wichita St. 24-1 1 Duke then broke the game open in the the fifth when, with two out, Hopkins was 2-lst-ranked Wolfpack. The Duke rotation 2. Miami 24-5 2 fourth inning, scoring five runs as eight hit by an Altice pitch. After Hopkins stole appears to be set, as Jack Zarinski, Ryan 3. Florida 25-6 3 batters made the short trek to the batter's second, Olexa drove him home with a Jackson, and Mike Kotarski are all slated 4. Clemson 26-4 7 box. It all started with one out and the double down the line. to start. 5. LSU 22-4 5 6. Hawaii 22-5 9 7. Texas 26-8 10 NCAA WOMEN'S GOLF POLL Oklahoma St. 22-6 13 Kotarski honored by Mizuno 9. Pepperdine 21-9-1 14 Rank School 10. Long Beach St. 19-10-1 16 1. Arizona 11. Florida St. 26-8 4 12. Stanford 21-10 8 2. San Jose State From staff reports decision. He struck out two batters while 3. Georgia 13. Arizona St. 22-10 15 Senior Mike Kotarski of Peabody, Mass., allowing no hits. 14. Kentucky 22-4 21 4. Oklahoma State who struck out 14 Virginia Cavaliers in a 5. Stanford Earlier in the week, Kotarski earned his 15. Georgia Tech 24-4 6 four-hitter on Sunday, was named Mizuno team-high sixth save, allowing three hits 16. Cai. St. Fullertc n 22-9 11 6. UCLA National Player of the Week, Collegiate 7. over four innings with nine strikeouts and 17. Georgia 19-6 17 Florida State Baseball announced Monday. 8. Arizona State two walks. Coming into this season, 18. Indiana St. 17-6 22 9. DUKE The award comes only slightly more Kotarski had registered only one save in 19. Notre Dame 11-7 19 10. Miami than a month after Kotarski garnered an­ his entire Duke career. 20. Arizona 19-11-1 24 11. Southern California other prestigious honor, The Chronicle's The same publication ranked Duke No. 21. N.C. State 26-6 22. Tennessee 12. Tulsa Athlete ofthe Week. 30 in the nation on Monday, the first ap­ 18-8 23 23. South Alabama 13. North Carolina Kotarski, in running his record to 4-0, pearance the Duke baseball team has made 22-6 12 24. Cal St. N'ridge 14. South Florida walked only three while striking out the in the national rankings under fifth-year 19-7-1 18 25. 28 15. Texas side in the fourth and fifth innings and two head coach Steve Traylor. Virginia Tech 20-2-1 26. 26 16. Furman batters in the eighth. Arkansas 18-10 27. 20 17. Kentucky He has now struck out 62 batters with Duke is 23-7 overall, 6-6 in the Atlantic SW Louisiana 22-9 28. Texas A&M 29 18. Texas Christian only 13 walks in 45 2/3 innings, helping Coast Conference after taking two of three 23-11 29. 22-7-1 19. Lamar Duke to its best start since 1981. Kotarski from Virginia over the weekend. Duke has San Jose St. 30. DUKE 22-7 20. Central Florida also worked 1 2/3 innings in the 4-2, 10- won 17 ofit s last 20 contests after Tuesday's inning loss to the Cavaliers, getting a no- 8-2 win over Shaw. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 DUKE 8, SHAW 2 Coaches' group questions Laettner's penalty Tuesday Duke Shaw DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—The nation's the Black Coaches Association, said second half of Duke's 104-103 overtime ab r hbi abr h bi black coaches are troubled by the NCAA's Wednesday he hopes to meet with the victory. McCracken 2D 4 1 2 2 Hines If 20 0 0 handling of the Christian Laettner inci­ chairman of the NCAA Division I Men's Connecticut's Rod Sellers was suspended Hammond 10 0 0 Baldwin 3 0 2 0 Basketball Committee during the Final from the the Huskies' first round game Piscorik If 5 2 3 2 Green rf 5 0 20 dent. McNally 3b 3 010 Thompson lb 5 010 They want to know why a black player Four this weekend. against Nebraska in this year's NCAA Pinoni dh 4 000 Hoke 3b 4 010 was suspended from an NCAA tourna­ The committee ruled Monday that the tournament. The suspension was action in Jackson lb 4 0 0 0 Aker ss 4 2 10 ment game for an infraction last year while technical foul assessed Laettner was suffi­ response to Sellers' pushing Laettner's lowers 0000 Wilson cf 4 0 3 0 no further action was taken against Duke's head to the floor in the regional semifinals Hopkins rf 2 2 0 0 Atice p/dh 4 0 3 2 cient punishment and that no other action Hughes 0 0 00 Waters pr 0 00 0 Laettner, who stepped on a Kentucky was necessary. last year. Olexa ss 4 131 J. Johnson 2b 2 0 0 0 player in the East Regional finals last Kentucky's Aminu Timberlake was ly­ Sellers is black, but Washington said his Zeberlein 0 0 0 0 0. Johnson c 4 0 0 0 Saturday. ing on the floor when Laettner, who is group wasn't trying to make a racial issue Harrell, M. c 3 010 white, stepped lightly on his chest in the out of its concerns. Griffis 10 0 0 Drake's Rudy Washington, director of Esquires cf 2 210 "People want to make the situation ra­ Duarte 10 0 0 cial," he said. "It has nothing to do with Christian Laettner or Rod Sellers. Our Totals 348115 Totals 362132 concern is the consistency in the way the committee handles punitive problems." Duke 100 511 00x-8 Washington told USA Today that he has Shaw 000 101 000-2 received at least 50 letters from black E. Aker, Wilson, 0. Johnson. DP - Duke 1. LOB - Duke 6, coaches on the Laettner-Sellers situation. Shaw 11. 2B - Piscorik, Olexa 2, Esquires, Wilson, Atice. "I think they're saying, 'Hey, wait a 3B - Piscorik. SB - McCracken, Hopkins, Olexa. Green (2). minute. What is the difference? Why are CS - Olexa, McNalty, McCracken, Wilson, Attice. you treating this black ballplayer a lot IP H R ER BB SO more harshly than you're treating this Duke Runion W, 3-3 7.2 12 2 2 3 8 white ballplayer?'" Washington said. Starman 1.1 0 0 0 0 1 Washington said his group isn't trying Shaw to get Laettner suspended from Saturday's Atice L, 1-2 5 8 7 5 3 2 game with Indiana but does want to ques­ Braman 3 3 110 1 tion Roy Kramer, the basketball HBP - Hopkins by Atice, Aker by Runion. PB - 0. committee's chairman. Johnson. T-3:03. A-243

Need Ideas and Advice in Planning Pre-registration?

THE UNDERGRADUATE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE invites you to a The Black Coaches Association wonders why Christian Laettner wasn't sus­ RECEPTION pended. ESPECIALLY FOR FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, AND H.D. PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS ntramural Partner's Choice: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 4:30-6:00 p.m. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center West Campus

The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a curriculum emphasizing BEST BALL the complementarity of biological, biomedical, psychological, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a research apprenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for curriculum planning. The program is an optional certificate program, not a major.

WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT? CoLF TOURNAMENT • Talk with student program advisers/research apprentices: Jill Golden (sociology), Mark Laumakis (psychology), Mary Beth Williamson (Program II), and other students currently doing research. Wednesday, • Talk with faculty advisers: Drs. Norman Anderson (psychiatry/psychology: social and health), Carol O. Eckerman (developmental/psychology: experi­ mental), Deborah T. Gold (aging; social psychology), Warren G. "Ted" Hall April 15 (neuropsychology), Peter H. Klopfer (zoology), George Maddox (gerontol­ ogy/sociology) and Robert J. Thompson (clinical psychology). • Discuss competitive summer Research Awards for Program Participants.

INTERESTED IN RELATED COURSES? The core program courses offered Fall, 1992 are • IDC 124 (Psy 124/Soc 124) Human Development, TTH (12:10-1:25), Norman Anderson. This first program course (especially for sophomores) is typically taught by faculty whose research demonstrates the complementarity of disciplinary knowledge. Limited enrollment. Entries open March 30 • PSY 159S Biological Psychology of Human Development, Mondays (TBA), Robert Thompson (medical psychology). This limited enrollment course uses Entries close April 3 at 5 pm clinical case materials to illustrate normal and pathological development from infancy through old age. Program second level course. By permission. For other courses, see the current Course Synopsis Handbook for recommended program electives. Entries must be accompanied with green fees: $11 per person and must be paid in cash. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Professor George Maddox, Program Director, Box 2920, DUMC, 684-6118. Open to all Duke undergrads and graduates THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 NBA draft could Friday Baseball at N.C. State, 3:00. be next for Shaq Women's Tennis vs. Clemson, West Campus Courts, 2:00. • SHAQ from page 13 Saturday A few weeks ago, Brown said he advised O'Neal to turn pro because of what Brown perceived as the Women's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, West Cam­ undue physical pounding O'Neal has received from opposing teams. However, Brown said he took a pus Courts, 10:00. neutral stance during Sunday's meeting. "I gave them a list of pluses for staying in school Men's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, West Campus and pluses for leaving," Brown said. "I told them Courts, 1:00. whatever their decision is, I'd back them 100 percent. I wasn't going to say stay, I wasn't going to say go, and Lacrosse vs. Adelphi, Duke LacrosseStadium, I won't second-guess their decision." 2:00. A two-time All-America and 1990-91 college player of the year, O'Neal, who turned 20 on March 6, CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Men's basketball vs. Indiana, NCAA Final Four averaged 24.1 points, 14 rebounds and 5.2 blocked The Metrodome, Minneapolis, 8:00 p.m. shots as a junior this season. Will Shaquille and Christian go 1-2 in the NBA draft? Barring any major surprises, O'Neal will be the first player selected in the NBA draft ifhe makes the expected decision. Duke University Health, Physical Education and Recreation 1992 Fall Schedule

Cardiorespiratory Conditioning/ Aerobics P.E. 41.03 MW 12:40-1:55 Raynor P.E. 11.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Ogilvie P.E. 41.04 MW 2:00-3:15 LeBar P.E. 11.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Buehler P.E. 41.05 TT 9:10-10:25 LeBarr P.E. 41.06 TT 10:45-12:00 Betcher Dancing for Health P.E. 41.07 TT 1:55-3:10 Raynor P.E. 12.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Johnson P.E. 12.02 TT 10:45-12:00 Johnson Advanced Tennis P.E. 12.03 TT 3:30-4:45 Johnson P.E. 42.01 MW 12:40-1:55 LeBar Weight Training P.E. 42.02 TT 12:20-1:35 LeBar P.E. 15.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Harvey Beginning Raquetball P.E. 15.02 MWF 10:20-11:10 Harvey P.E. 43.02 MWF 10:20-11:10 Alvino P.E. 15.03 MWF 11:30-12:20 Harvey P.E. 43.03 MWF 11:30-12:20 Yakola P.E. 15.04 MW 12:40-1:55 Coffman P.E. 43.04 MW 12:40-1:55 Yakola P.E. 15.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Falcone P.E. 43.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Alvino P.E. 15.06 TT 10:45-12:00 Vanstone P.E. 43.06 TT 12:20-1:35 Skinner P.E. 15.07 TT 12:20-1:35 Coffman Competitive Tennis Endurance swimming P.E. 50.01 TT 1:55-3:10 LeBar P.E. 16.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Forbes P.E. 16.02 MW 3:10-4:25 Spangler Self-Defense: Karate P.E. 16.03 TT 10:45-12:00 Woodyard P.E. 51.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Bowen DUKE DANCE P.E. 16.04 TT 12:20-1:35 Spangler P.E. 51.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 Bowen P.E. 16.05 TT 3:30-4:45 Woodyard SPRING CONCERT Fencing Beginning Swimming P.E. 52.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Beguinet P.E. 20.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Spangler P.E. 20.02 TT 10:45-12:00 Spangler Intermediate Fencing April 2 and 3, 1992 at 8pm P.E. 53.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Beguinet Intermediate Swimming Reynolds Industries P.E. 21.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Woodyard Intermediate Karate Theater, Bryan Center P.E. 56,01 MWF 12:40-1:30 Bowen Lifeguard Training P.E. 22.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Forbes Aikido $6 general admission P.E. 59.01 MW 2:00-3:15 Bowen $3 students/seniors Water Safety Instructor Course P.E. 25.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Woodyard Volleyball Tickets at the door. P.E. 60.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Hopkins Canoeing* P.E. 60.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Hopkins P.E. 28.01 TBA TBA Spangler Yoga Dances created and Beginning Golf* P.E. 65.01 TT 10:45-12:00 Spector performed by P.E. 30.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Coffman P.E. 65.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Spector Duke Dance Program P.E. 30.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 Coffman P.E. 65.03 TT 3:30-4:45 Orr Students and Faculty P.E. 30.03 TT 10:45-12:00 Coffman P.E. 30.04 TT 1:55-3:10 Coffman Intermediate Hatha Yoga P.E. 66.01 TT 1:55-3:10 Orr Intermediate Golf* P.E. 31.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Coffman Social Dancing P.E. 31.02 TT 12:20-1:35 Coffman P.E. 72.01 MW 3:25-4:40 Trout P.E. 72.02 MW 5:00-6:15 Trout Advanced Golf * P.E. 72.03 TT 5:05-6:20 Trout P.E. 32.01 TT 9:10-10:25 Coffman P.E.72.04 TT 6:30-7:45 Trout Intermediate Racquetball Equitation* P.E. 36.01 TT 10:45-12:00 Skinner P.E. 80.01 TBA TBA Stevens Beginning Tennis Advanced Equitation P.E. 40.01 MWF 9:10-10:00 Hillier P.E. 40.02 MWF 10:20-11:10 Raynor P.E. 81.01 TBA TBA Stevens P.E. 40.03 MW 11:30-12:20 Raynor Basketball P.E. 40.04 MW 2:00-3:15 Raynor P.E. 96.01 TT 10:45-12:00 Hillier P.E. 40.05 TT 9:10-10:25 Spangler P.E. 40.06 TT 10:45-12:00 LeBar Advanced First Aid & CPR P.E. 100.01 TT 12:20-1:35 Raynor Intermediate Tennis P.E. 41.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Hyden Athletic Injuries P.E. 41.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 Macdonald P.E. 115.01 MW 11:30-12:20 Stahlke History & Issues of Sport P.E. 170.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Buehler •Additional Fee Required P.E. 11-P.E. 115 = 1/2 course credit • P.E. 170 = 1 course credit Consult Official Course Schedule for 6-digit course call numbers and for meeting site for classes. TBA classes and other information - call 684-2202 • Physical Education Dept 106 Card Gym PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1992 Attention Students FREE RENT SAVE UP TO $540! .Puke Manor Duke Manor offers: 311 La Salle Street • Affordable Rent Levels that make • Clean, professionally maintained apart­ more financial sense than many ments, large enough to encourage all dormitory rates. 383-6683 academic pursuits. • FREE Bus Service to and from • Furniture Options for those who campus. wish a coordinated decor. • Organized social and athletic • Management that is attuned to stu­ activities, for student residents to dents. make friends with other students. • Plenty of Parking • Health Club Facilities that include • Laundry facilities a fitness center, 2 pools, tennis and • Social Program volleyball courts, and a hot tub. • Free Aerobics classes • Cable TV, HBO, Cinemax available. €& Walk to Campus or The Apartment People Ride the Shuttle! LIMITED OFFER! SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY AND NORMAL LEASING POLICIES.

temporary summer membership available! Lowest prices everl Limited offer. METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB • 286-PLAY