ANNUAL SEND-HOME EDITION
Labor Dispute: DUFS worker Donald Wright claims the University suspended him for criticizing THE CHRONICLE the union. See page 3. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 17,000 VOL. 86. NO. S8
Administration Putman takes over as executive vice president
faces broad By ADRIAN DOLLARD Putman will assume all Mac- office of the controller. He is also Putman will continue to be the Dr. Charles Putman has been Donald's previous respon responsible for overseeing the principle organizer ofthe Univer restructuring named executive vice president sibilities except investment man physical plant of the University, sity's Science Resource Initiative, for administration, an office agement, which MacDonald will and administrative services. a $72 million interdisciplinary By ADRIAN DOLLARD bearing tremendous responsibili retain as executive vice president In addition, the new executive research facility under planning. Recent shuffling of duties in ty, effective July 16. for asset management. vice president will oversee bud It is unclear who Putman will the University's administra Putman's appointment fills the Putman now has budgetary get and policy concerns for devel bring in to help him with SRI. tion have spread power and vacancy created when Eugene and administrative responsibil opment and alumni affairs, re "Support staff decisions added confusion to the gover MacDonald resigned the post to ity for internal auditing, corpo search administration, student haven't been made yet," Putman nance process. head a management company for rate planning and operation, ad affairs, the Chapel and public af said. The creation of a new in the University's investments. ministrative computing and the fairs. See PUTMAN on page 17 ^ vestment corporation is one example of such organiza tional shifts. McCarty decides to drop The Duke University Man agement Co. will now manage the University's endowment lawsuit against University and other investments, under the direction of Eugene Mac By MATT SCLAFANI denying him a fair hearing. His Donald, its president as well A longtime critic of the B72.3 suit said this was in retalitation as University executive vice cancer test has dropped his law for his criticism of the Universi president for asset manage suit against the University and ty's use of the monoclonal anti ment. decided to quit practicing medi body B72.3 that has divided the The University has spun off cine at the Medical Center. Medical Center faculty and the subsidiary to keep invest Dr. Kenneth McCarty Jr. said sparked a congressional inves ment at an arm's length from his legal battle was hindering his tigation. other administrative func ability to treat patients as well as The cancer test is a stain that tions explained Mark Kuhn, disrupting his family life. As a vice president of the manage should allow doctors to detect tenured faculty member, cancerous cells, but McCarty and ment company and university McCarty will remain at the Uni associate vice president. Tax others have charged that it fre versity as an assistant professor quently gives false results. constraints and the distract of pathology. ing nature of duties such as Rather than fight the Univer accounting and insurance MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE "Dr. McCarty feels that sity in Federal District Court, compliance sparked the shift. Prisoner of the '60s protracted litigation is inappro McCarty will now practice medi priately divisive, and unneces cine at Durham County General The result of separating in- Enterprising folks sold T-shirts at Raleigh's Carter-Finley sarily detracts from his ability to Hospital with several other for See SHUFFLE on page 11 • Stadium when the Grateful Dead came to town. provide attention and care to the mer Duke physicians critical of patients whose welfare he and B72.3. his colleagues hold paramount," Nevertheless, McCarty finally said a press statement released did appear before the Medical Suit alleges union acted unlawfully by McCarty. Center credentials committee He withdrew a request for an last week to clear his name injunction against the University before his colleagues, he said. that would have prevented it His suit alleged the committee Scott says she was fired for challenging leaders from rendering a decision on denied him the opportunity to McCarty's fitness to practice at appear to defend himself. By ADRIAN DOLLARD represents approximately 500 the Federal Bill of Rights govern the Medical Center. "You have to see my face to see A former union shop steward Food Services workers and ing union members, which guar This is an apparent shift for how much happier I am than a at the University has filed a civil housekeepers. antees the right of union mem McCarty, who originally vowed week ago," McCarty said in a suit accusing her union of unlaw The suit alleges Scott was bers to run for offices free from to fight until he received justice. telephone interview last week. fully removing her from her posi removed from her post in retalia retaliation from either the union "I can assure you that Dr. McCarty, a Trinity College and tion and of slandering her repu tion for her announcing on Feb. or the institution that is under McCarty Twouldl avail himself of Medical School alumnus who has tation. 16 she intended to run for presi contract. every legal option. . . . He would donated over $100,000 to the Stephanie Scott was removed dent of Local 77 in the Septem Scott contends she was un not go away. He would stand and Medical Center, said he still from her union office of chief as ber elections. fairly dismissed as a union mem fight," said McCarty's attorney in loves the University despite his sistant shop steward of Local 77 The complaint, filed in the U.S. ber in good standing as a result February. experiences. of the American Federation of District Court in Greensboro, of improper accusations made McCarty alleged that a com "Duke is truly remarkable not State, County and Municipal goes on to claim that such retali against her by union and non- mittee set up to rule on a renewal for what happened here but for Employees on Feb. 24. Local 77 ation is a violation of Title 1 of See LAWSUIT on page 12 ^ of his medical privileges was See MCCARTY on page 20 • Med School examining curriculum
By MATT SCLAFANI time in big rooms being lectured on their own in the laboratory. The first year of medical school at by professors, many of whom But this third year takes away is a trying experience and no one teach only a few lectures before time from core science instruc knows better than Tracy Gaudet. being followed by another in tion, forcing professors to cram "It was the hardest year of my structor. two years into one. life. . . . You live from one test to Unlike most other medical stu Basic medical knowledge is in the next. The stress level is so dents, Gaudet only had one year creasing at such a rapid rate that high, because you are constantly of basic science. By her third educators are at a loss to teach being evaluated and you are year at Medical School, she was students all they need to know in being thrown all this information working in an oncology lab, still four years. you haven't seen before." putting in long hours, but with "It's like trying to drink out of Like medical students all over out the stress of difficult exams a fire hydrant," said Dr. Doyle the country, Gaudet endured and big classes. Graham, dean of medical rather than enjoyed her intro The Medical School has a education. The problem is, "the duction to medicine. First-year unique "research year" that gives physician of tomorrow is going to SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE students spend most of their students the opportunity to learn See MED SCHOOL on page 10 • Faculty and students would like to limit big lectures. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Summer Update
From staff reports problems and customer dissatisfaction as partial rea Medical Center faces budget crunch: Federal sons for his decision. Auxiliary Services has created a cuts in Medicare and Medicaid have caused a loss of rev Pearcy blasts University computing: ASDU task force to examine DUFS to see what improvements enue for the Medical Center. The hospital has been should be made. President Connie Pearcy strongly criticized the Univer forced to initate a series of cost-cutting measures to com sity's handling of computing facilities. She told the pensate. The hospital hopes to scale back temporary em Board of Trustees in May the administration was ignor Krzyzewski SnubS NBA job: Men's Basketball ployees as one method of savings. ing the advice of several consultants by decentralizing Coach Mike Krzyzewski turned down the chance to computing. University President Keith Brodie disputed coach professional basketball's most successful fran Fraternities punished: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta the charges, claiming Pearcy was "misinformed." chise, the Boston Celtics. Chi and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities will start the fall Citing family reasons as well as a desire to remain on semester on social probation due to violations of the Un the college level, Krzyzewski turned down the offer after dergraduate Judicial Code. Chancellor retires: Chancellor William Anlyan SPE was charged with violating a previous probation resigned his post June 1. He will stay in a limited role as meeting with several representatives ofthe Celtics orga nization. by having alcohol at a senior banquet. Theta Chi and a consultant for Brodie. Several days after retiring, An ATO were punished for a fireworks war between the lyan was elected as a trustee ofthe Duke Endowment. Phone registration approved: students may be groups. able to register by telephone for classes as early as fall The social probation for the groups means they will Beckum named vice president: The University not be able to serve alcohol or sponsor parties. hashired Leonard Beckum as vice president, vice 1991. President Brodie approved the implementation of provost and professor in practice of education. Beckum a $131,000 phone registration system after a task force recommended the move. ASDU leaders, who have been Baron appears in erotic magazine: Mock will be responsible for minority issues such as black Baron Mauro Cortez appeared in a pornographic maga faculty recruitment and revamping the Afro-American advocating the change since last spring, said they are happy with the decision. zine before his foray into higher education at the Univer studies program. sity. The April 1985 issue of Jock magazine depicts the 37-year-old Cortez in bikini briefs and refers to erotic AlCOhol policy delayed: William Griffith, vice Trinity dean position Split: Many financial and films in which the de Rothschild pretender has allegedly president for student affairs, has postponed a decision administrative responsibilities have been taken away appeared. on a new alcohol policy pending feedback from living from Dean of Trinity College and Arts and Sciences groups and deans from Trinity College and the School of Richard White. A new position, Dean of the Faculty of Students mind their manners: student behavior Engineering. Griffith sent packets of information and Arts and Sciences, has been created for these duties. at the 1990 Commencement exercises was exemplary, questionnaires to all fraternity presidents. White will now focus only on academic issues like curric according to University administrators. Rowdy, drunken An ad hoc committee recommended last spring that ulum and student development. Despite the split, in behavior at last year's graduation sparked a committee campus alcohol distribution be limited to Thursdays, terim Provost Thomas Langford said the move was not a to try to improve the ceremony. Several University offi Fridays and Saturdays. Griffith has the final authority demotion for White. cials said drinking was down this year. to accept, reject or modify the proposal. Medical Center settles with doctor: The Uni Basketball players don't graduate: AII three University may add rape to judicial code: Ad versity reached an undisclosed settlement with Dr. senior men's basketball players failed to receive their di ministrators are currently working on an addition to the Kwan Sa-You, a former Medical Center pediatrician. Sa- plomas and junior Joe Cook failed out of the University. Undergraduate Judicial Code that would specifically You alleged he was held in the hospital's psychiatric Robert Brickey and Alaa Abdelnaby expect to complete prohibit rape and sexual assault. One reason for the ward against his will after a dispute with his superiors. their academic requirements by the end of the summer. move is to send a message that sexual assault, especially It is not likely that Phil Henderson will graduate by the acquaintance rape, is prohibited under the judicial code. fall. The proposed revision will be submitted to ASDU for ap NCAA's come to Wallace Wade: The NCAA Abdelnaby and Henderson were both selected in the proval this fall. Track and Field Championships came off without a recent NBA draft. Abdelnaby went to the Portland Trail- hitch at Wallace Wade stadium in early June. Top ath blazers as the 25th selection in the first round, and DUFS director resigns: Food Services Director letes converged from schools all over the country, al Henderson was picked by the Dallas Mavericks in the Barry Scerbo resigned in June. Scerbo cited financial though no Duke students qualified. second round. "1 PARENTS! Yes, I would like to You are invited to experience Duke. subscribe to The Chronicle for the 1990-91 Academic Year! • Monday-only first-class @ $45.00 • Daily third-class @ $75.00 • Daily first-class @ $125.00 • Enclosed is my check (payable to The Chronicle) j • Please charge my: • MasterCard • Visa
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Mail this order form to: THE CHRONICLE P.O. Box 4696 Durham, NC 27706 Attn: Subscriptions Or call (919) 684-3811 (phone orders MC/Visa only) * All sub^riptions beginty24/9o and expire 7/25/91 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Residential Life finds housing for displaced students
From staff reports fer of admission. This year, 38 percent of did not have priority over rising juniors ments. One hundred and six students who those accepted plan to matriculate, up on the waiting list. All the senior women and most of the thought they would be living in Aispaugh from an average of 30 percent. Many of the students were assigned to senior men from Aispaugh chose to live in dormitory on East Campus in the fall Most ofthe students originally assigned Lancaster dormitory, which had not been the apartments, previously reserved for have been notified of new housing assign to Aispaugh were rising sophomores, said filled. Lancaster was an all-male dormi graduate students. ments. Barbara Buschman, student housing co tory last year, but will be coed next year. Most of the juniors and seniors in Aispaugh has been turned into a fresh ordinator. A group of sophomore men had re Aispaugh had singles there, and although man residence hall to accomodate the un To reassign the sophomores, Residen quested Aispaugh on their lottery forms some of the juniors were reassigned to usually large incoming class. Almost tial Life reviewed the students' lottery so they could all live together. Although singles on East or West campus, others 1,750 new students will be on campus forms and those who had originally re some were assigned elsewhere, most of were forced to double up. next year, and 225 of them will live in quested housing on West Campus were them will be living in the Delta Tau Delta Buschman said she thinks the students Aispaugh. A typical incoming class con assigned to West. fraternity section on West Campus. are reasonably happy with the results of tains around 1,600 students. The students on the waiting list for Residential Life sent letters to seniors the reassignment process. The increase in class size was due to an West had not yet been placed so sopho in Aispaugh as well as in all other resi "We've gotten very few complaints abnormally large number of prospective mores from Aispaugh had priority over dence halls offering them space in the considering we moved 106 people," she students who accepted the University's of their classmates on the waiting list. They three-bedroom Central Campus apart said. Worker claims he was punished for criticizing union
By ADRIAN DOLLARD Shortly thereafter, Wright was called vers are getting when Washington first A Food Services worker who has been into supervisor Roch Will's office, where approached Wright. critical of his union claims he was sus he was told he was being suspended. Will co-signed Wright's suspension for pended from work for a day because of his Suspension is a serious disciplinary Washington. Though Will did not witness outspokenness. step. An employee who has been sus the incident, he said he supported Wash Donald Wright was suspended on July pended could lose his or her job on the ington's decision "110 percent, no ques 4 for "use of abusive, profane and loud next offense. tions asked." Will cited past disciplinary boisterous language in [the] serving area" Washington, the supervisor who sus actions taken against Wright, and said he and "insubordination, refusal to accept in pended Wright, disputes his account of trusted his supervisor. structions given him," according to a no the incident. Washington claims she "I want to be proud of where I work, but; tice of disciplinary action he received. . asked Wright to return to the dishroom on when someone like Donald Wright is out Wright said he had been complaining to three separate occasions, and that Wright running his mouth, the customer thinks co-worker Jeff Allen that Association of responded each time by saying "when I'm everyone is a bunch of tramps," Will said. Federal, State, County and Municipal ready." It is not uncommon for workers to be Employees Local 77 negotiated a pay Washington said Wright was using loud out of their work areas, but it isn't "real raise and level upgrade for food service and abusive "rap talk." Washington said common" for someone to have to be told to aids and only a pay raise for general ser she did not threaten Wright for criticizing return to a work area twice. "If someone vice assistants (Wright's position). the union as he claims, but rather in has to be told three times, you've got a Wright alleges his supervisor, Myrtle formed him she was going to take disci major, disciplinable problem," Will said. Washington, at the instigation of another plinary action against him. Though Washington claims she asked co-worker, Mildred Lipscomb, told him to "If he was so dissatisfied with the Wright to go to the dishroom three times, go to the dishroom, his work area. Wright Union, why did he bother to work here?" Shipman and Allen both supported responded by saying there was nothing to she said. Wright's claim that Washington asked MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE do at the time in the dishroom. Washing Two Food Services workers who wit See LOCAL 77 on page 20 • Donald Wright ton told Wright he still had to go "because nessed the incident, Jeffrey Allen and people don't want to hear [him]," Wright Rommel Shipman, support Wright's ver said. sion. Shipman said he did not hear Washington then told Wright he Wright use profane, abusive or loud, bois Editor's Note "shouldn't be talking to [her] like that" terous language. and that she "could go ahead and get "Myrtle was trying to keep him quiet," Welcome to the 1990 Send-Home issue. As you may have noticed, The Chronicle [him] suspended," Wright said. Wright Shipman said. "I think he was suspended has a new look. The Chronicle logo has been updated, as were the section headers. answered "no, you can't do nothing to me," because he was speaking his mind, ex These changes were made to make the paper's design more readable, consistent and Washington responded "I bet I can," pressing himself about the union." and visually interesting. More changes are due for the paper when we resume pub to which Wright replied "go ahead and Allen said Wright was complaining lication Aug. 24. All comments, good, bad and ugly are welcome. try." • about the pay raise and upgrade the ser
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Stewart 502 South Duke Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701 688-6306 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Cortez must undergo psychiatric evaluation before trial From staff reports undergoing tests for competency and would be in late August. from a charitable fund he established to Mauro Cortez, the erstwhile baron, is sanity. Cortez is expected to be at Butner Cortez, who duped the University into help Durham businessman Pete Rinaldi under evaluation to determine whether for another three weeks. believing he was a member of the wealthy pay for cancer surgery and treatment. he is mentally fit to stand trial. A trial date was postponed for the tes de Rothschild family of France from 1987- Cortez was arrested in Florida and ex Cortez is being evaluated at John ting, and a new one will be announced fol 89, was arrested on charges of fraud and tradited to North Carolina in April. He Umstead Hospital in Butner. Danny Fer lowing release of the test results. Fer embezzlement. was held in a jail in Greensboro until he guson, Cortez' attorney, said his client is guson said the earliest possible date He is accused of embezzling money was transported to Butner. Pilobolus premieres dance pieces in Page Auditorium • PILOBOLUS from page 6 The dance progressed to elegant poses offstage. The piece became increasingly heavy and Lindemer, climbing on his back and head showing off Parker's excellent ballet Diverging from the printed program, oppressive, due to the methodical move and blinding him with her skirt. At the training and muscle control. Parker then Pilobolus performed "Walklyndon," a far ment and heavy beat ofthe loud music. dance's conclusion, Lindemer fell pros began to act intoxicated, brazenly flipping cical piece choreographed without music. To provide a much needed catharsis, trate while Woodcock, on her knees beside her skirt to the audience. A silly grin Four men, clad in yellow unitards and the dancers disappeared offstage and him, recoiled in horror, a reminder that in solidly plastered to her face, she per bright satin boxing trunks, executed col returned, undulating under a huge rub the battle ofthe sexes, no one wins. formed somersaults and splits across the lisions, joyful greetings, and fights. The ber sheet covering the entire stage. Arch "Moonblind", a solo by Pilobolus vet stage until the wail of an overloading mi Keystone Cop style movement remained ing in time to the music, they converged eran Carol Parker, began with Parker crophone roused her from her reverie. as amusing as it must have been when at center stage and in one movement shuffling on stage, arms over her face. Resuming her original pose, she shuffled the piece debuted in 1971. burst through the sheet. Arms unfolding The final piece on the program was an like the seed-leaves of young plants, they other Pilobolus standard. "Day Two," cho paired off and created vibrant, sensual ge reographed to music by the Talking ometric patterns. Heads, is a powerful and disconcerting Under momentary darkness, the entire piece. The four male and two female danc stage was tranformed into a giant Slip 'n ers all wore only thong-style bikini bot Slide. Splashing and spinning their way toms. Their androgynous appearance and across the stage, the dancers completed mechanical movements evoked thoughts the piece with the grace and playfulness ofthe rowing of galley slaves. Pilobolus is known for. The dance emphasized the mechanical Pilobolus has been an ADF standard aspects of movement: the sequential bow every year since the festival moved to ing and lunging of a row of male dancers Durham. If this year's performances were echoing the firing of pistons, the swinging any indication, University audiences will staves on which the female dancers were clamor for Pilobolus' unique blend of mo seated moving with pendulum regularity. tion and amusement for years to come. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE CU^JmAJAUXAJZy M OAlTVCUli^cV Pilobolus Dance Theatre performed during the American Dance Festival. 9 % Authentic Chinese Cuisine in A Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! NE©-CHINA ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM, N.C. 11:00-2:30/4:30-10:00 MALL IN THE • SUNDAY BUFFET 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 TT » B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations ORIENTATION EVENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 6:00 P.M. 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PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 More science knowledge means more class time, teachers say • MED SCHOOL from page 1 tive and interesting. The Medical School Gaudet and her fellow students are wor question that is not being seriously con have to know more science, not less," he hopes to use interactive learning solu ried about. Gaudet is chair of a student sidered is eliminating the third year, used said. tions, like using actors to simulate pa curriculum committee. for independent research. As a result of this quandary, the Medi tients. Graham and others hope innova "Overall, Duke students would like to Pizzo called the third year in its current cal School is taking a hard look at its 25 tive teaching will make learning more in see the problem-based learning incorpo format "a sacred cow." It gives Duke stu year-old curriculum to see how students teresting for students and thus more ef rated, but we'd first like to see it incorpo dents experience that few other students can be taught more effectively. After a fective. rated in the existing time frame. Then if have when they graduate. This translates year of preliminary investigation, the Another possible solution is to reduce we see that it doesn't work, then lengthen into an edge when students apply for in Medical School has created a whole host class size. it. That's going to be kind of a turf war, I ternships. Many Duke students receive of committees, subcomittees and task "Small group settings make for happier think," Gaudet said. research grants, creating a financial in forces to examine all aspects of any curric students," said Dr. Sal Pizzo, chair of the The student body is concerned that centive for the third year. ulum changes. The Board of Trustees ap committee for planning and implementa lengthening the first-year will result in a Everyone involved in the curriculum proved in June the use of $100,000 from tion, one ofthe major committees. loss of time used to apply for fellowships, debate agrees there are no easy answers. the University endowment to fund the "It's very hard to sit students down and decide on fourth-year clinical research or "There probably is no quote right way. search for a new curriculum. lecture at them all day. It's not an effi for vacation. Gaudet has compiled a set of ... I think there are a lot of differences The energy and resources being put cient way to learn." statistics that demonstrate that Duke al that have to be worked out. ... I think into this examination are indicative ofthe Pizzo believes that a thorough examina ready requires more time to graduate there are going to be some fights. Hope concern about burgeoning medical knowl tion of what is actually being taught first- than most medical schools. fully there will be a fairly reasonable edge and the ability of educators to cope. year students will uncover duplication One possible answer to the curriculum consensus," Schanberg said. "It is important that people get a sense and redundancy that can be eliminated. of emergency," said Dr. Saul Schanberg, The Medical School has already switched associate dean of medical education for to an experimental "teaching block" sys curriculum. tem that links different subjects together "Almost all ofthe information I knew 20 and eliminates repetition. years ago when I got my medical degree is Cartmill is skeptical that these changes wrong," he said. will result in a significant improvement. Graham is concerned that the massive "The fundamental problem with the Student volume of basic science knowledge is too Duke curriculum has always been trying difficult to absorb and is discouraging stu to cram two years of basic science in one," dents. he said. Cartmill estimates as much as "Despite the best efforts of the faculty, another 320 hours of learning time have not as much is being accomplished," he to be added to include all the basic science Health said. knowledge that needs to be taught. Currently many students skip lectures "If somebody can identify 320 hours of and get the notes from someone else in lectures that are redundant, I would like the class. to know about it," he said. "It's a system that has a depressingly "Everybody would like to do small Program widespread occurrence in the first year of group learning. The problem is it uses a medical school," said Dr. Matt Cartmill, relatively large number of faculty," he ad chair of a committee responsible for ex ded. amining the teaching of basic science. Cartmill's basic science committee has One focus of the curriculum search is to recommended that the length of the first PICKENS HEALTH CENTER • 684-6721 use "problem-based learning" to make year be extended to accomodate extra that transmission of knowledge more ac learning. This is a suggestion that Tracy • Medical Care • Cold and Flu Self-Help Table • GYN Clinic • Allergy Clinic • Pharmacy • Lab and X-ray Services • Health Education Center • Nutritional Counseling • Immunization & Travel Clinic HEALTH EDUCATION • 684-6721 Individual appointments or group programs on: • Diet and Nutrition • Stress Management • Alcohol/Drug Use and Abuse • Contraception • STDs including AIDS • Exercise • Smoking Cessation INFIRMARY • 684-3367 • Inpatient Care • Dial-A-Nurse for 24-hour telephone advice STUDENT SPORTS CLINIC (Card Gym) • How to begin an exercise program • Injury Prevention • Rehabilitation SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC (Finch-Yeager) • Treatment of exercise/sports related injuries. By appointment, call 684-6721. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 New administrative structure causes some confusion • SHUFFLE from page 1 Trinity College and vice provost for undergraduate the School of Medicine, Siegel said. "The medical school vestment management from other financial concerns education, while Hans Hillebrand, religion department has a dean of medical education, who has no control over radically alters the job description and duties of one of chair, will become interim dean of the faculty of the Arts faculty, but still has the power to influence the school's the University's top officer's, the executive vice presi and Sciences. courses of instruction." dent for administration, newly appointed Dr. Charles In his new role, White will oversee curriculum issues But Jeff Taliaferro, ASDU vice president for academic Putman. and step up his development efforts for Trinity College. affairs, said he has "very grave doubts" about the new MacDonald was formerly responsible for everything Meanwhile, the dean of the faculty of the Arts and Sci dual deanships. Taliaferro said the separation is basi the management company will be doing, inaddition to ences will be responsible for faculty recruitment and cally a return the pre-1980 structure, in which the dean most ofthe duties for which Putman is now responsible. most ofthe budgetary functions ofthe old deanship. of Trinity Colege was "responsible for overall under The old executive vice presidency was essentially the White's role as vice provost for undergraduate educa graduate educational output, but had little or no control University's chief financial officer and chief operating of tion will blur the existing division of responsibility be over its components," because he had no budgetary ficer. tween Trinity College and the School of Engineering and power. auditing, corporate planning and the corporate control student affairs. "Dean White's title of vice provost will Taliaferro also expressed reservations over the possi ler, the lion's share of financial duties remain with Mac allow him to have input across the Trinity College/ bility ofthe roles ofthe vice president for student affairs Donald. [School of] Engineering interface," Siegel said. and the dean of Trinity College being consolidated. "I'm MacDonald is not only in charge of investments Siegel also speculated Vice President for Student Af ofthe opinion that the division between academic affairs through the management company, but he will also con fairs William Griffith's duties might be consolidated and student life is necessary." He added he thought the tinue to handle University real estate development with White's "student development" role. vice president's access to the president is critical in em plans, insurance-related concerns, management of the The new arrangement is analogous to the set up with phasizing the importance ofthe function. University's bonded debt and University-bank relations. In addition, the University treasurer will report to Mac Donald instead of Putman. The breakup of the old executive vice presidency into two separate, less powerful parts, is suggestive of an overall trend toward diffusion of power and segregation of responsibilties within the University. Lewis Siegel, chair of the academic council said faculty want a governance structure with "clear defini tions of authority," which "hasn't been the case so far." Siegel also expressed concern over Putman's appoint ment, commenting that "Putman has had no particular strong experience in dealing with the academic services and faculty relations aspects" ofthe executive vice presi dency for administration. Siegel said he would, however, adopt a "wait and see" attitude to determine if Putman will "work closely with the provost to develop a concrete plan for academic direction." The so-called Committee of Executive Officers, a group that meets regularly to resolve policy and imple mentation issues, may be undergoing a similar evolution. The provost, the chancellor for health affairs, the executive vice president and the president have com prised the CEO ofthe recent past. The faculty has criticized the CEO for having "too much input in the decision making process from people without academic backgrounds," Siegel said. Though Putman characterized the faculty criticism as "somewhat harsh," he acknowledged the CEO's role would likely be modified. "The president has met with all of us, and I think he is considering reassessing the CEO type of structure." The president's plan to discuss policy matters with the Dean's Council is an example of the "transition" the administration is going through, he said. Siegel favors modifying the CEO and said President Brodie "should spend less time attempting to build con sensus in the CEO and get more hands on experience with the information coming up the stream. He should be more in touch with the deans." The new structure has created some confusing overlap in responsibilities and reporting procedures. For instance, MacDonald will report directly to the board of the management company on investment is sues, and to President Keith Brodie and the trustees for his executive vice president duties. Because Brodie and a number of trustees comprise the board of the manage ment company, MacDonald reports to the same people in each of his roles, even though two separate paths of au thority exist on paper. The treasurer will report officially to MacDonald, but Putman will also need access to that office for his non-in vestment financial responsibilities. Another position whose role remains unclear is the vice president for information systems, currently held by Patricia Skarulis. None of the academic, administrative Welcome or medical information systems offices actually report to her. University Librarian Jerry Campbell, not Skarulis, Duke Students, chairs the principle committee examining computing at the University. The administrative computing office Parents and Employees reports to the executive vice president for administra tion. The head of Medical Center information systems reports to the chancellor for health affairs. Class begins at Though Skarulis also acts as a liason on computing questions between the University and other institutions, South Square Mall. her office is not directly responsible for the bulk of com puting policy. Another change is the creation of a vice presidency for Serving you with over 100 fine stores, shops, public affairs. The vice president will report to Putman, restaurants, and theaters including Ivey's, but will function similarly to the University counsel as a top adviser to the president. A search committee is cur Belk Leggett, JC Penney and Montaldo's. rently interviewing candidates for the position. The plethora of recent changes within the University have not been confined to corporate administration. The Chapel Hill Blvd. & Business 15-501, deanship of Trinity College and the Arts and Science has Durham 493-2451 been split into two new, separate positions. Present Dean Richard White will become dean of PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 Dismissed union official files lawsuit against Local 77 • LAWSUIT from page 1 cause the committee believed she had warned Boler that someone from Wash Scott is seeking to have the court rein union members. been "improperly removed," he added. ington, D.C, would monitor University state her as a union steward, prevent fu Before bringing suit, Scott filed two ap Because Scott was not satisfied with management's activities to see if it "got ture retaliations by Local 77 and to re peals with AFSCME authorities regard the results of the hearing, she and Sum involved in the election." cover attorney's fees and punitive dam ing her dismissal. The first complaint was merville decided to go ahead with the law Scott declined to respond to the Board's ages. Local 77 must file an answer to filed with the Executive Board, charging suit because they had "exhausted all questions because the Board did not tell Scott's complaint by Aug. 8. the board with six violations of the channels" within the union, Summerville her the purpose of the questioning and Summerville has dropped a lawsuit he AFSCME constitution. said. did not allow her representatives, Sum filed on March 20 against Local 77's secre The alleged violations included the merville and Jocelyn Payton, to speak at tary/treasurer, Emma Bagley. Summer board's failure to recognize union mem the meeting. ville alleged that Bagley refused to supply bers' rights to free speech, a fair trial and We are going all the Two days later, Scott received a letter him with financial records of Local 77 to due process, the board's failure to give the from the Board stating she had been which he claims union members are enti accused sufficient notice of trial, the way to the wire with removed from her union position and was tled access. board's failure to give the accused copies this. They were wrong no longer a member in good standing. Summerville dropped the matter after of all charges against her and the board's The letter cited Scott's discussion with Charles Smith, a regional AFSCME di inappropriately declaring Scott to no and they are going to Boler, as well as testimony from another rector, told him the lawsuit constituted a longer be a member in good standing. pay for mistakes they union member who said Scott had posted violation of the union's constitution since The board took no action on that com negative fliers, as justification for her dis Summerville failed to pursue all available plaint, said Melton Summerville, a custo knew they made. missal from the steward post. recourses within the union itself. dial services worker who helped Scott prepare the lawsuit. Melton Summerville Scott also appealed to the Judiciary Committee of AFSCME International. In "We are going all the way to the wire a letter to the committee dated March 23, with this," he said. "They were wrong and Scott claimed she was not allowed to they are going to pay for mistakes they produce witnesses on her behalf to combat knew they made." allegations which she characterizes as James Pugh, Local 77's business man "hearsay" and misrepresentative of her ager, referred questions regarding the actions. lawsuit to the local's attorney, Michael At a subsequent hearing in May, the Okun. Okun did not return phone calls. committee "ignored a lot of the charges" The incident that prompted Scott's com Scott had made and failed to put most of plaint was a Feb. 22 meeting of Local 77's them on the agenda, Summerville said. Executive Board. She was given only one Summerville believes this happened be day prior notice of the meeting. Scott al cause the Executive Board had "a lot of leges she was questioned about a letter contact" with the committee before the her supervisor, Carl Boler, sent to Local hearing. 77 President Mary Walker Smith. "They weren't going to hear [Scott's The letter recounted a Feb. 16 meeting chargesl, even though we were entitled to between Scott, Boler and two other union be heard," he said. "They didn't want to members. Boler wrote that Scott told him address 99 percent ofthe charges." she intended to run for the Local 77 presi MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE The hearing committee did, however, dency and that she "voiced her concerns" I will not turnover the ball force the Executive Board to reinstate that Smith "might try to do something to Bobby Hurley's alter ego is introduced at the Team USA basketball game. Scott as a member in good standing be get her in trouble." The letter said Scott POINDEXTER OCEAN FRONT RESORT COMPLETELY RENOVATED FOR 1990 • Open year-round • Game Room • New facilities • Exercise Room • Indoor/outdoor pools • Tennis/Golf Privileges • Jacuzzi • Cable Color TV • Restaurant • Kitchen Facilities Available Conveniently located near amusements, Convention Center, shopping mall, 1702 N. Ocean Blvd. supermarkets, and nightclubs. Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Phone 803/448-8327 Owned and operated by a Blue Devil Call now for reservations Bert Anderson, Class of 1980 TOLL FREE 1-800-248-0003 |L _^__.-_-_-ry.'TiYiy.r--_-_-----__^^ ittl**im***t*tM*IH*it**tMMM**tMitM*MM* ______l-l-_--l -_-_----_-_- Ill WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 USAir America's Most Frequent FlyerSM Duke Orientation/Back to School Special USAir has been designated as the official carrier for attendees of the Duke Orientation, July 1 -August 31, 1990. The following discounts may be used by all Duke students and their parents. Discounts: Continental United States and Bahamas: 40% off the full round trip day coach fare. 5% off published fares excluding first class, govern ment contract fares and tour fares, following all re strictions. Canadian: 35% off the full round trip day coach fare with a 2 night minimum stay requirement. 30% off the full round trip day coach fare with no minimum stay requirement. All discounted fares are capacity controlled. Additional restrictions apply for discounts on inter national travel. These meeting discounts are valid between July 1 - August 31, 1990. To obtain this discount, you or your travel agent must call USAir's Meeting and Conven tion Reservation Office at 1-800-334-8644; from Canada, 1-800-428-4322, Ext. 7702; Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM, Eastern Time. REFER TO GOLD FILE NO. 442560. 1990 Official Carrier of the ACC Watch for discounts USAir city ticket office for future travel on USAir. conveniently located in Brownestone MedCenter Inn USAir on Erwin Road. America's Most Frequent FlyerSM A CARTOONIST'S SN/PE TO DRAW MY LIPS PRESIDENTIAL KISSERS... LYNDON JOHNSON RICHARD NIXON EDITORIALS W1$W/LD {WATER SLIDE EFFECT) 7mS MOUTH (HOW.ZW\ .. DUE TO THE UTTLE KNOWN PAGE 14 JULY 25,1990 IF HE STROKED HlSCHlN HE WAS TELLINGTHETC-im.... MEDICAL FACT THAT ALL OF IF HE TUGGED ON HIS EARL06E Niyot-'S PEPSPlfiATOPyeiAHpS HE. WAS TELLING TH E TRUTH-• WERE CONCElNfTRfxTED IM HIS IP HE RUBBED HlS CHEEK aPPBkUP! H£ WAS TELLN6 TUe TRUTH - BUT IF HIS UPS WERE MOVING, HE WAS LVING / "—AV.NV/.<___" Local anesthesia JIMMY CARTER //Of/ZONTAL FIGURE EIGHT In theory, labor unions exist to velop a comfortable working relation CHESHIRE UPS protect the worker's welfare. Yet, all ship with their managerial counter ... S/WLE REMAINED LONG AFTER , - PERFECT FOR TALKING OUT HIS PRESIDENCY VANISHED! too often, unions stray from that path parts, the two cannot enter into part Z2uk OF BOTH9DES OF LIPS | under the direction of leaders con nership, lest the union leaders lose cerned with preserving their own sight of their purpose and their privileges and perks that result from ability to act independently. a close relationship with manage When union-management relations ment. Unfortunately for the union's are such that manager Carl Boler, 500 members employed at the Uni writes a letter which is ultimately versity, the leaders of AFSCME Local used as justification to penalize a 77 have, on several occasions, demon union member, the tail is vitriolically College life is not exactly strated a close relationship to Univer wagging the dog. sity management and a singular If management and union leaders resolve to silence their critics. seized by the Patty Hearst syndrome what it is cracked up to be are looking out for each other, who is • January 1989 — Edna Johnson, looking out for the employee? past union president, is removed from The Pitfalls of College Life, or Why I—I r^r\mr\rv\r\r\ i>r\r\rm*~. her union stewardship after announc For a union to thrive, open commu You Should Have Stayed at Home • Common sense ing plans to run for the presidency. nication between members must be This title may be misleading. It may be its lifeblood. The leaders of Local 77 • Feb. 22, 1990 — Custodial ser inaccurate. For some, it may even be trou Julie Tsao have apparently ignored this princi blesome. Usually, pessimism can be very vices supervisor Carl Boler sends a ple in the instances above. Their seige unhealthy; however, there are some good an oddity in college — every minute ofthe letter to Local 77 president Mary mentality, and accompanying system reasons to be skeptical. You should be day is budgeted, whether on precious Walker Smith informing her that atic demotion and attempts at silenc aware of certain misconceptions about sleep, doing laundry, or participating in a Stephanie Scott was running for the ing critics, is more suggestive of a ba college life. Here are some important ones myriad of extracurricular activities. A col union presidency and that Scott nana republic dictatorship than a to watch for: lege student is completely independent. feared Smith might "try and get her There are no moms around to help out. leadership concerned about and College is a liberating experience. into trouble" because of this. Don't take this statement too literally. College politics are meaningful. responsive to its constituents. • Feb. 24 — Scott is removed from The trouble comes when naive students Herein lies the biggest misconception of her union stewardship and as a union believe this. College can be an eye-open all. College students tend to be very ideal member in good standing on the basis There are those who believe that ing experience, but rarely does the aca istic, with a desire to change the world. At of Boler's letter and other testimony people like the few mentioned above demic environment breed an open mind. Duke, where political science is the big Often, it does just the opposite. Goal-ori gest major, you would logically assume stating she posted flyers critical of are troublemakers and label them ented and driven, many students go that a majority of the students are politi union leadership. "anti-union." Using the old "all oars must be pulling in the same direc through school on a one-track course, cally active. But the largest political party • March 20 — Melton Summerville tion" argument, they say all union never seriously deviating from their objec on campus, unequivocably, is the Party of sues Local 77 for denying him access tive to experience new ideas or cultures. people must stick together in order the Apathetic. Most students just plain to the union's financial records. Of course, there will always be the stu don't care. They are too concerned with for it to be effective. And they are • July 4 — Donald Wright, a Food dents who vacation on the French Riviera their career tracks to pay attention to right, to an extent. But perhaps more Services worker is suspended by his every summer. That is not what is meant anything else, least of all politics. importantly, the ship must navigated supervisor, allegedly for criticizing by a mind-opening experience. well, or else all oars pulling in the Local 77's leadership. College students are respected. There are exceptions. There are a few same direction will only result in all This one applies to the "real world" in activists, ranging from low- to high- Although union leaders must de hands being lost that much faster. stead of college itself. Most students get a profile: members of ASDU, Duke's stu taste of this in the summer after fresh dent government; College Democrats and man year. Armed with volumes of schol Republicans; and the writers and publish arly learning, many students are slapped ers of various campus publications. You Letters Policy with reality when they apply for summer may vehemently disagree with their opin jobs. Unless you are lucky enough to get ions, but at least these people have taken The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. an internship in an area of your interest the time' to be informed and have the Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They — and even then, most internships con courage to stand up for what they believe must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, sist of mundane and tedious tasks — you in. But, aside from these "extremists," phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not will discover that many employers politics means little to the student body. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. couldn't really care less about last semes Knowing about these pitfalls on most The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold ter's literature course. So most students college campuses can help you under letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. resign themselves to working only for stand and make sense of what is going on Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in money and turning off their brains for around you. You need to remember that person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. three straight months. So much for col the academic world is exactly what it im lege students and respect. One does not plies: an "academic" world that is very dif necessitate the other. ferent from the "non-academic" environ College gives you freedom. ment. It is very easy to let yourself believe that the two are identical. They are not. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Of course, going to college does grant you freedom from family life. But after a But you don't need to despair that this four-year "experience" is costing you Matt Sclafani, Editor few months at school, most students wish they were back home. The most popular around $80,000. College is a valuable Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor misconception about college students is learning experience and a necessary pre Barry Eriksen, General Manager that they have it "easy." On paper, it does requisite for professional success. What is Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor sound easy — going to classes during the valuable about college is that you are Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor week and partying on the weekends. learning about college itself, instead of Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor However, this kind of cycle catches up the real world. Take these four years to Elena Broder, Arts Editor Beau Dure, Currents Editor with everyone. With few exceptions, most explore and experience new things. It is Ben Pratt, Senior Editor Matt Sclafani, Photography Editor students learn college is a physically and the experience in and of itself, not the fac Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager mentally exhausting experience, filled tual knowledge, which you will ultimately Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager with impossible deadlines and daily learn from and remember. Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Svcs. Coord. demands. Instead of having "free time" — Julie Tsao is a Trinity junior. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. It frightens us to see one person deciding what we can listen to and what we can Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union watch and what we can read. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Poindexter Records Manager Kefley Cox on Durham District Attorney Ron part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Stephens decision to ban the sale ofthe rap album "As Nasty They Wanna Be." the Business Office. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 The Diceman cometh: Can't we make him go away? GREENSBORO — Most ofthe young, white men who dle finger in the face of blacks, women and gays when flock to the Janus Theatre to watch Andrew Dice Clay in • Hiding out Clay refused to satisfy. his new motion picture undoubtedly think the run-down "I think people are smart," he told Sawyer. "I think Woolworth's lunch counter on Elm Street is a world Rick Brooks they come to laugh and fthenl go home." away. Maybe he is right. But in Greensboro, going home af Just a few miles separate white uptown from black minister or even the kid sitting among whites in one of ter a dose of the Diceman means driving through neigh downtown and divide "Ford Fairlane" fans from the Greensboro's high schools. borhoods born when overt racism was morally and faces of four black students carved in a plaque outside Andrew Dice Clay has had his share of critics this legally sanctioned. It means seeing the city as what the lunch counter they integrated in 1960. Even now, year: actress Nora Dunn, singer Sinead O'Connor, come we've tried so long to say it isn't anymore: black versus many whites drive in from sprawling new neighbor dians Sam Kinison and Richard Belzer, to name just a white, lunch counter versus country club. hoods, clogging the streets for buses filled with black scant few. They say he swears too much, calls decent We have no Bensonhurst here today. No Marion Bar residents on their way home to neighborhoods literally people nasty names like "nigger," "faggot" and "slut," ry. But we still have the Ku Klux Klan, which applied on the other side ofthe tracks. and worse yet, he doesn't apologize. Ever. last week for a permit to march on the eleventh anniver Race relations haven't gotten much better — here or But why should he? The Diceman is dangerous only sary of the day they opened fire on a parade through a anywhere else — in 30 years. And everyone knows it. because his fans don't understand him. They can't imag black housing project. And we still have a city where a Time magazine wrote last month: "Greensboro, like the ine him as a struggling comic who made good by giving photograph of blacks and whites dancing and holding rest ofthe nation, finds itself face to face with a more in the people what they want. He is a marketing genius. A hands together prompted a mean-spirited debate on the tractable form of separation that is insidious but not ille sales showboat. A distributor's dream. editorial pages ofthe daily newspaper. gal. The laws that opened restaurants and rest rooms They can't see that it's all just an act. He says they do, Is the Diceman responsible? Of course not. But here, have not changed minds, and that is precisely where the but when Clay gave an emotional speech on the "Arsenio where the color lines faded from the law books no more color line is drawn these days." Hall Show" about the hard work and big dreams that than 30 years ago, each racial slur that whites hear in We're a captive audience for Andrew Dice Clay and his took him to the top of the comedy world, his fans in the the Diceman's routine is an invitation to imagine those blue-streaked comedy. In New York, Bensonhurst has audience kept on laughing. Clay wiped at his soggy eyes color lines again. To think "nigger." And to wonder what become a visible symbol of the city's racial problems. In and then drifted in and out of character as the Diceman. lunch hour used to be like down at Woolworth's. Washington, the trial of Marion Barry is embroiled in an But a handful of fans kept roaring, as if to stick its mid Rick Brooks is a Trinity senior. atmosphere of open racial hostility. Those cities don't need new reminders of hate. They don't need the Diceman. But here Clay is especially dangerous, because his slurs touch whites at a more subtle level, where racism, sexism and homophobia enter daily dialogue as clever euphemisms. His open attack on every lifestyle different from the white, middle-class profile of his fans — his HBO special shows just one black in the crowd — nur tures the slow rebirth of the open animosity that the now-famous Woolworth sit-ins tried so hard to over come. His naughty nursery rhymes and daring diatribes tell a white audience reared in schools that were integrated in an era not so long behind us that it is OK to hate, OK to attack, OK to hurt. The Diceman takes a social surface we've been trying to smooth out for decades and tosses in a racial fire bomb. He sends a mixed signal to a city that has already seen too many: the sit-ins and the 1979 Ku Klux Klan shootout. "Why shouldn't you make a joke about the size of a black man's penis if it's the size of an oak tree?" Clay asked Diane Sawyer on ABC's "Prime Time." Because that black man might be Gantt, the former Charlotte mayor running a progressive, issue-oriented campaign against Sen. Jesse Helms, an icon of the old, divided South. Or because that black man might be a doctor, teacher, The black and the white of bringing you the news No one ever feels sorry for newspaper editors. As a This does not mean newspapers can cry "objectivity" group we don't elicit much sympathy. Hell, who is going • Staff column and smugly claim they have done the right thing. While to shed tears over someone who gets paid to print what the media should not pander, they must recognize that ever he or she wants? Still, journalism is perhaps the Matt Sclafani race greatly alters perceptions. As columnist Linda only profession where you receive more criticism for Moore put it in this month's Columbia Journalism doing a better job. I get worried when people stop blast Editor John Wagner defended the decision to run the Review, "It is no longer acceptable to work from a lim ing The Chronicle, because if we make everyone happy, stories. "I fear that at Stanford we have found it much ited personal perspective and yet claim to be objective." we aren't doing our jobs. easier to discredit the messenger than to examine the Minorities are disgracefully underrepresented on Most editors develop thick skins toward the occasional merits ofthe message," he wrote in an editorial. newspaper staffs, including The Chronicle. It is a dis readers who politely inform you that you are worthless, Investigative reporter Michael Friedly said he would grace because it hurts news coverage. blathering slime and a damn fool to boot. have treated the story the same way if it had involved The Chronicle ran a crime story last spring identifying Will Rogers once said that there are two things every the Ku Klux Klan secretly recruiting through the frater some of the suspects as black males but did not mention man thinks he can do better than every other man: nity system. the race ofthe remaining perpetrators. Presumably they make love to a woman and run a newspaper. The Daily made the right decision. It certainly is were white. This is not objective journalism. The re But nothing would drive an editor to drink quicker newsworthy that a group, regardless of its politics, is co porter meant no harm but was oblivious to the mistake, than charges of racism. The students running the Stan vertly attempting to control students, whatever their as were two copy editors who read the story. ford Daily have been doing a lot of drinking lately. The color. Rather than pander to criticism from minority Diversity is not a platitude the media can hold up to paper uncovered a covert Marxist-Leninist organization groups, it is important for editors to be color-blind. Cov pacify minority consumers. It is necessary for a quality that encouraged minority students to assume campus erage should be determined by events, not skin color. product. The role of minority journalists is not to drum leadership positions and to advance the group's secret up positive news about the minority community. It is to agenda. The Chronicle is no stranger to racial criticism. Dur provide a more accurate picture ofthe real world. After a three-month investigation involving more than ing the acrimonious black faculty debate in 1988, the I don't know why so few minorities work for The 100 sources, the Daily published a series of articles paper was attacked for suggesting that requiring aca Chronicle. Like other extracurricular activities, I sus detailing how the so-called League of Revolutionary demic departments to hire black faculty would be fruit pect that many blacks, Asians and Hispanics feel un Struggle invited minority students to discussions on less because there are so few black faculty to choose comfortable and underrepresented. Minority students marxism, racial justice and student activism. The from. should know they are welcome and desperately needed League selected certain students to join the vanguard in Never mind that the paper's assessment was accurate. in journalism, particularly at The Chronicle. its fight for Leninist socialism. By daring to disagree with the "politically correct" line, The Chronicle has no sacred cows. We will continue to The complaints started rolling in as soon as the first it naturally followed that The Chronicle must be racially examine all those who deserve criticism, whether they copy ofthe Stanford Daily hit campus. Readers charged insensitive. are in the athletic department, the Medical Center, the paper with McCarthyist smears on minority stu Editors need to listen to minority feedback, but they ASDU or the Black Student Alliance. If The Chronicle is dents. Critics said the paper portrayed minorities as stu cannot let such criticism distort the way news is repor going to fulfill its mission, however, we need participa dents who were easily duped and manipulated. The is ted. tion from students of all backgrounds. Come on up to our sue also caused a rift in the newspaper's staff, as several If minorities are ever going to gain the respect that Open House this fall. editors, some of whom were allegedly League recruits, racism has denied them, the media have to hold them to Matt Sclafani is a Trinity senior and editor of The denounced the Daily's coverage on the editorial page. the same standards as everyone else. Chronicle. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Comics Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Harvey L. Chew ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 To SCMttbK mtoplfs A LAB 5^u.ojf; imertN 1 Multitude ' 13 • «.0 OilT*.t.T 5 Dad 14 16 9 Opera voice " 13 Wimbledon 17 ,. 19 champ 20 1 22 15 Pitcher 21 16 Isr. airline • 23 24 25 17 Uncanny H 18 Body of facts 26 27 28 29 • 30 I 19 Forum wear 20 Couturier 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 22 Melt 23 Narrative 39 40 41 42 24 Ethnic type 43 44 45 46 26 Kind of alcohol 47 48 49 50 1 30 Pack 31 Spread 51 52 • 53 54 32 Weighty book 35 School essay SS 56 57 58 59 60 61 39 Antigen kin 62 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau 41 Fled 63 64 42 Tanker 65 66 67 43 Uptight t. 1990 Untve. sal Press Syndicate 7 5 44 City near 68 69 70 THE CHRONICLE Medieval pickup battles Copy editors: Adrian Dollard Beau Dure Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Ann Heimberger Ben Pratt W TIGER, If SEEMS, IS RUNNING 'ROUND NUDE. TU\S FUR COM MUST HAME MADE HIM PER5P.RE. Matt Sclafani IT LIES ON THE FLOOR- SHOULD "WIS BE CONSTRUED Day photographer: Matt Sclafani AS k PERM-.NENX CHNfc-iE. Of ATT.fcE? PERU..PS WE CONSIDERS ITS COIDRS PASSE, Layout artists: ...... Ann Heimberger OR MANBE. IT FIT HIM TOO SNUG- Matt Sclafani WILL WE WANT IT BACK? SHOULD I POT IT AWM ? A/1^ OR USE \T RIGUT UERE AS A RUG? Production assistant:..... Roily Miller Jennifer Springer Pam Panktnr » 1990 Universal Press Syndicate 7-a* #__WH Thursday, July 26 Community Calendar M133 Green Zone, DUMC, Freewater Rim: Pillow Talk. Bryan Ctr Saturday, August 18 Rim Theater, 9 pm. Free w/Duke I.D. (except Divinity) $3.00 others. Shopping Ctr, 1 - 5 pm. 4700 Kerney Rd., 3 pm. Call 286- Lake Trip. 10:30 am - 8:pn info and reservations. International House. $7 im Friday, July 27 Tuesday, July 31 Sunday, August 5 Stellar Stories: Christina Askounis "Death and Dying," by Venerable Khenpo Pogoloff. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, Karthar Rinpoche, Tibetan lama. Eno River Paul Jeffrey Jazz Quintet. Duke Ga noon. Unitarian Church, 7:30 pm. pm. Rain date, August 12. Saturday, July 28 Thursday, August 2 Thursday, August 9 Freewater Film: Bonnie and Clyde. Bryan Freewater Rim: Diner. Bryan Ctr R Local Artists Show. Oakcreek Village Ctr Rim Theater, 9 pm. Free w/Duke I.D. Theater, 9 pm. Free w/Duke I.D. 0 Shopping Ctr, 10 am - 6 pm. (except Divinity) $3.00 others. Divinity) $3.00 others. Africa-American Family Hisotry Day. Durham Family History Ctr, 1 - 4 pm. Call Friday, August 3 Friday, August 10 383-0611 for info and reservations. I want to read you a poem: Shirley Stipe Stellar Stories: "The District Doctc Sunday, July 29 Raines. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, noon. Turgenev. M133 Green Zone, DUN Mallarme Chamber Players, DUMA, 3pm. Saturday, August 4 Friday, August 17 Local Artists Show. Oakcreek Village Barn Party picnic to support Harvey Gantt. I want to read you a poem: Cedar WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Putman assumes greater responsibilities • PUTMAN from page 1 said in a press release. are fortunate that he has agreed to bring Though the deliberations of the search "Charles Putman's leadership and his talents to the position of executive vice committee to fill the executive vice presi vision have been well-demonstrated, and president for administration," Brodie said dency are confidential, Putman was the we are pleased that he has accepted the in a press release. "very most highly recommended" candi important responsibilities of this new date for the job, said Fitzgerald Hudson, post." Putman has been at the University for chair ofthe Board of Trustees. President Keith Brodie recommended 13 years. He served as vice chancellor for "This vice presidency is an extremely Putman to the executive committee of the health affairs and vice provost in 1985 important function within the Universi Board of Trustees, who unanimously ap before becoming dean of the Medical ty," he added. proved Putman. School and vice provost for research and "After conducting a nationwide search development the following year. to fill this position, we were gratified to Putman's "professional abilities and ad Most recently, Putman worked as vice find that the most qualified candidate for ministrative skills have served him well president for research administration and SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE the job was already at Duke," Hudson throughout his tenure at Duke, and we policy. Dr. Charles Putman Srba tells personal stories through portraits and landscapes • SRBA from page 7 ings are taken are displayed. They serve quently are out of place with Srba's narra landscapes and collages, with subtle dif The narrative element is a large part of as an intermediate step between the final tive concept. The exhibit is simply too in ferences of artistic approach in each work. Srba's collage work as well. The work product and the impetus for the work, clusive — the works barely fit on the wall "Here's Looking At You, Kid," made soon which Srba says is often her dreams. space ofthe gallery. Yet the flaw does not greatly hinder the after her father's death, is a biography of What makes the exhibit's size so sur viewer's enjoyment. The many excellent her father told through a collection of arti While many of the individual works are prising is that there is adequate variety works in "Destinations" are in equal parts facts related to his life. quite impressive, the exhibit as a whole is among the high-quality works to fit the beautiful and interesting, and the exhib The exhibit offers insight into Srba's somewhat disjointed. Some of the works, title "Destinations." An exhibit that in it's traditional feel provides a welcome creative process. The original line particularly in the portrait section, seem cluded only these works would treat the change of pace from the usual hyper- sketches from which many of the paint to be exercises of technique, and conse viewer to a stunning display of portraits, modernist displays in the Bryan Center. Central image of bed changes throughout Solow's work • SOLOW from page 7 work itself rests on a vanilla-colored plat the bedposts, outlined in light green, is in works. Art, to Solow, takes on a demo sex, dream and think." form which stands out from the mysteri the form of a foot. The foot seems to an cratic quality, for when you view each of In each of the paintings the image of ous background of dark violet and black. chor the bedframe to the black and blue the paintings, you "then are the artist. the bed is constantly changing. In one of In another painting, the bed is again a textured foreground. You rewrite, you repaint, you are the cre the paintings, we see the bed as a simple frame, yet is standing upright against a ative artist." His series "conversations i've framework which is encompassed in a field of sunny orange and yellow hues. In each ofthe 13 paintings in the exhib forgotten," challenges the viewer to inter medley of splashing colors. From this The bed is flooded with diagonally criss it, Solow is inviting the viewer to partici ject his or her own experiences into frame, duplicate images in swirls of color crossed red lines over pale yellow and pate in giving meaning to the art by form Solow's works to create a meaning for rise in increasing proportions. The frame green textured strokes. The base of one of ing an individual interpretation of the themselves. CAREER EXPLORATION PROGRAMS PAGE BUILDING SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, and SENIORS Explore Your Career Options During Fall, 1990! HEALTH CAREERS VOLUNTEER CAREER APPRENTICESHIP INTERNSHIP PROGRAM PROGRAM INFORMATION SESSIONS - Applications Available at Sessions Application Deadline: September 7 Friday, August 31 4:00p.m. Wednesday, September 5 4:00p.m. or or Tuesday, September 4 6:00p.m. Thursday, September 6 4:00p.m. 130 Soc.-Psy Bldg. (ZenerAud.) 201 Flowers Bldg. Program information and appointments, call Interviews will be held September 10-14 with Mrs. Sandra Tuthill, 660-1078 Mrs. Dian Poe. Call 660-1057 for appointment. SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS It Isn 't Too Early to Plan for Summer 1991! FUTURES JOB NETWORK September 26 5:00p.m. or 7:00p.m. INFORMATION SESSIONS - ATTENDANCE IS REQUIRED TO or RECEIVE REGISTRATION MATERIAL October 23 4.00p.m. or 7:00p.m. All session held in or 130 Soc-Psy Bldg. (Zener Aud.) Th^-AREER November 27 4:00p.m. or 7:00p.m. DEVELOPMENT Registration Deadline: December 7 Career Specialists available to work with you on an individual basis: ^CENTER resume writing • interview techniques • job search on your own PAGE BUILDING • DUKE UNIVERSITY Call 660-1070 for appointments NOTE: Look for information on CareerSource, the Career Development Center's new and innovative on-line systems for program registration, job listings, workshops, and appointments. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Classifieds ROOM WITH A VIEW Announcements Research subjects needed to par Student wanted to demonstrate FURN APT W/UTIL. Ride Needed ticipate in anesthesia study. Re and coordinate sales of special in restored 1920's mansion. $550 Clasy New York style condo apartment. Great location over APO FALL RUSH quires the removal of wisdom teeth student discounted Laptop and month, deposit required. 477- FEMALE ROOMATE needed by Au desktop computers on campus 0895. leave message. looking East Campus. 1 mile Are you interested in Leadership, at a significantly reduced fee. Call gust 1 at Duke Manor Apartments. Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur (see FOR SALE ad). Basic computer from Duke Hospital. Walk to friendship, and service? Then Al Spacious sunny 2BR with study, Rent $193/month + half utilities. gery at UNC, School of Dentistry for knowledge required. Student will Brightleaf and 9th St. Bright and pha Phi Omega, the co-ed nonresi pantry, 1 bath apt in beautiful Please call 382-2509. information, 966-2784, 8-5. have FREE use of a computer as airy with windows on all sides. dential fraternity, wants you! Look home. 4 blocks from E.Campus on well as compensation for all DUKE Sky lights and high ceilings. for us in the fall! Watts St. Gas heat, a/c, stove, Work-study students needed for sales. Call Frank Solutions (800) $57,900 - Call Chris Wachholz - Personals fridge, w/d, ceiling fans, large ABANDONED PUPPY data entry and/or clerical work. Ap 669-1584. 683-5827 or 684-8762. closets, mini-blinds. 9-12 month needs good home. He is approx. prox. 10 hrs. per week, to begin late August. $5.25 per hour. Call lease. 8/1, $495 includes water. TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE ATTENTION CHRONICLE BUSINESS nine months old, and trained to Judy Moore, Auxiliaries Finance Of Child Care 489-1989. 8.5% FHA Loan Assump.. $4000 & STAFF: Do not forget to send in relieve himself outside. A German fice. 684-5307. assume $72,800 Bal., 1920 s.f., your surveys! Thanks - AG Shepherd mix, he is sweet, smart, Student with car needed to babysit 3 bdrm. 2.5 bath T/H in Walden and a terrific watchdog. Call 688- Houses for Rent Pond in Duke U. area, $684/mo., COLUMNISTS FRESHMEN part-time August 1 thru August 18. 7265. Mostly daytime hours. 489-1342. 598-1062.471-6853. The time has come for all good Do you need a work-study job? One bedroom cottage northeast of men and women to come to the aid Glendale Heights Nursery and Do you want to work in a relaxed Dependable Duke Junior, Senior Hillsborough. Couples or single of their country (with great col Preschool is now enrolling children 10 BARRINGTON PL yet motivated environment? Are or Graduate Student willing to student only (no shares). 20 mi umns). Call Rick at 684-2663 for ages 6 months to 5 years. The Lovely brick cape in American Vil you interested in Business? Why exchange 20 hours per week nutes from Duke. $300/month. info about deadlines, etc. Preschool operates from 9a.m. - 1 lage. Three bedroom, 2.5 bath, not work for The Chronicle Busi (caring for and tutoring 11-year 919-929-6143. p.m. M-F. Call 479-7015 for more features large master downstairs. ARTISTS ness Office? If you answer yes to old boy and 8-year old girl) for information. Historic Old North Durham, 5BR, Upstairs has two large bedrooms The Chronicle's editorial staff any of these questions, call 684- room and board In our home. 2.5BA, 2,600 sq.ft. House avail. with shared bath and private dress needs creative artists and car 3811 or stop by 103 W. Union. Need own transportation. Call RECYCLING Aug. Pets OK. 212 West Trinity Ave. ing areas. $124,000. Yvonne toonists toadd illustration to col 919-489-8121 during evening Can you spare 20 minutes per 1 mile from East Campus. $1,100 Klystra (h) 933-1574 (0) 490- umns and furnish regular editorial Girls Wanted hours. week? Are you concerned about month. 919-732-2071. 9000. cartoons. CallRick Brooks at 684- From Durham and surrounding the environment? Volunteer to help 2663. No money. No perks. Mucho areas, between ages of 9-19, to 3BR with den, 1.5 bath. 5 blocks campus recycling program. For Dependable Duke Junior, Senior fun. more info call DUKE RECYCLES, compete in this year's MISS PRE- or Graduate Student to care for from E.Campus on Broad St. Cen Autos for Sale 684-3362. TEEN, JR. TEEN & TEEN 1990 RA 11-year old boy and 8-year old tral heat/a/c. stove, fridge, washer, HELP BEAT HELMS LEIGH PAGEANTS. Over girl after school hours. Need own dryer, fireplace, hardwood floors, Join the struggle at Duke Demo DUKE RECYCLES $15,000.00 in prizes and scholar transportation (will compensate ceiling fans, mini-blinds, fenced 1975 MBZ SALE crats. Meeting early September. All Members of Durham community in ships including an all expense paid mileage). Call 919-489-8121 yard, 2 car garage. 9-12 month Mercedes 280 4-DR sedan, welcome. vited to apply for at-large position trip to Nationals in Orlando, FL. during evening hours. lease. 8/1, $645,489-1989. power, AC, Auto trans, AM-FM. on DukeRecycles operating board. Call for information, 1-800-345- $3850 firm. Days 684-6434, ERLANGEN 1990 5BR with study, large master BR, Board makes policy decisions for 2330 ext 3334. Babysitter needed for delightful 2 nights 489-8121. Weisebier, nerdbikes, pantry, 2 bath. Completely remod- campus recycling program. Dead year-old boy. 7:45-3:00 M-F. Call luftverschmutzung, schlosse, eledexquisite older home 2 blocks line Aug.31. For more info call after 8/6, 490-8620. Bergkirchweih, Deutsche Bundes RECYCLING from E. Campus on Wilkerson. New 684-3362. bank kirche, German tolerance, Motivated students wanted for After school supervision for 10 central h/a/c, dishwasher, stove, For Sale — Misc. hangin' out in the Schlossplatz, The Chronicle's editorial staff is staff of campus recycling program. year old boy plus transportation fridge, w/d, 4 firelplaces, hard Was denken sie?, es ist nicht mein searching for a few great artists to Job involves physical labor, but responsibilities. Room and board wood floors, spacious backyard, Problem, Wienerwald, bierdechln. illustrate columns and create edi also opportunity to help design and/or stipend depending on storage, beautiful kitchen, large Duke Alumni offering special dis See y'all in a few weeks - Ann torial cartoons. Call Rick Brooks at program. 8-10 hrs/wk. $5.50/hr. duties. 929-2944. front and back porches. New paint counts for DUKE students on LAP 684-2663 for more information. 684-3362. inside and out. 9-12 month lease, TOP and DESKTOP computers. LEYA!!! VERIDATA LAPTOPS: Model 110, avail. 8/1 - 8/15, $1450. Great for To the girl who can't keep a major, DUKE DEMOCRATS Services Offered 9.5 mhz Laptop with 1.44mb PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? group of graduate students. 489- at least one thing will be con Help beat Jesse Helms. Look for floppy drive, high contrast backlit French teacher needed for Montes ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber 1989. sistent in China: "Oh no, not rice meeting early in September to or screen, 3 hour internal battery sori Preschool/Elementary Shop, near North Campus, at 614 again!" Love, Ray. KFC, dancing, ganize our effort. 5BR, 2 bath just one block from E. pack, word processor and spread Program. Prefer native speaking. Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed and fun are waiting for you! Love, Campus on Green St. Completely sheet software, battery charger, Cash paid for your textbooks! Bring 2.5-3 hours per week. Salary nego only. Phone 286-9558. Laurin. Watch out! There's a very remodeled. New central h/a/c, ON-CAMPUS SWAP maintenance. them downstairs to the Textbook tiable. Send info to Montessori uncool maniac biker loose in stove, fridge, w/d, sundeck, utility $825.00. MODEL 111: Same as Children's House of Durham, 2400 Ml types of yardwork and China! Love, your future roomie, Store Mon thru Sat: 8:30 am - 5:00 110 but 20MB hard drive instead University Drive, Durham, NC, landscaping. Reasonable rates. room, storage, 2 fireplaces, hard Stef.WEMISSYOU!! pm. of floppy (includes file transfer 27707. Free estimates. Trees,shrubbery, wood floors. Lots of space in- groundcovers, mulches, etc. 682- sideand out. New paint, large fron software) $1345.00. MIT SYS Debby, Cathy, Eleanor, Laurin, and PERUVIAN AMAZON Volunteers needed to participate in 3123. porch. 9-12 month lease, avail. 8/ TEMS DESKTOPS: PC Magazine Ed Sara - Get ready to rock at camp! trip over fall semester break. Octo exciting, new patient and visitor 1 - 8/15, $1250. 489-1989. itors choice 1989 and 1990. TRW- Thanks Ray for all of your work. ber 13-20. $1758 from RDU. Must assistance programs at Duke Uni TYPING ON-CAMPUS Maintenance. You're the greatest! - Stephanie. plan now. Call 919-286-3955 for Computer Assistance/Quick Typing versity Medical Center. Flexible, XT,286,386 systems. Sample sys details. at your fingertips. Term papers, Wanted to Rent Toilet paper, rotten food, fish day or evening hours. For addi tem 386-SX VGA SYSTEM: lmb esumes, spreadsheets, etc. Call tanks, kleenex, dirty dishes, miss tional information, please contact RAM, 40MB disk, 1.2MB floppy, DANCERS 479-0024. RENTAL NEEDED ing foods,whining, and com Robin Pietrantoni at 684-3336. VGA Color mtr., keyboard. Don't miss out on becoming a part Student at Duke University Medical plaining. Can we survive the sum $1775.00. All SYSTEMS CAN BE of Duke's hottest dance team. CAD SERVICE Center, Clinical Social Work Intern mer of 1990?! SHIPPED TO CAMPUS. Payment Look for DANCING DEVIL tryouts in PART-TIME JOB Computer Drafting Service for you. 9/90-4/91, seeking small house or COD or credit card to arrive in.time the fall. Have lots of free time this semes Plotting Service available. Call one bedroom apartment in rural LUCAS for school call Frank Solutions ter? Do you enjoy working in a Cadpoint - 919-687-0928. area, furnished space preferred. A score and one merry Roses for (800) 669-1584 by Aug. 3rd. DUKE "healthy" environment? LIVE FOR Single male - no children, with you. Congratulations on making it Help Wanted MEDICAL WRITER STUDENT REP will coordinate all LIFE, Duke's employee'wellness small, quiet, house-trained, obedi to the big day - I hope that yours Medical Writer/Editor. Triangle sales (see help wanted). program, seeks a temporary part- ent dog. Willing to trade profes was as special as mine. area. Technical writing degree, EXCELLENT PART-TIME JOBS! We're time assistant. Begin in August medical writing minor. Reasonable sional skills for housing - 10 years Mauve couch and chair set. Like JAKES looking for a few ambitious stu through December 1990; 20 hours rates. For information, resume, carpentry and remodeling experi new. Asking $175.00. Call Mon Enjoy your legality! Burn that old dents to work on an on-campus per week; salary range $6.00 to writing samples call Beth Alley ence - or can pay rent. Character thru Thurs 286-4481, Evenings plastic! Don't worry about your car! marketing project for major com $6.50. Basic computer knowledge 876-1058. references and reference from pre 688-0305. Leave message if no See you in August! -AG panies. You must be personable required, sharp interpersonal and vious landlord provided. Contact answer. and outgoing. Call Bode or Jenny, good organizational skills. Call Certified Professional Secretary of John Carroll at (413) 585-7426 (800) 592-2121. 684-8808. fers complete word processing and (collect) or Smith College, School typing services. 575-4116 after -Social Work, Northampton, MA 5pm and weekends. 01063. Roommate Wanted Real Estate Sales THE CHRONICLE Female Roomate wanted to share furnished 2BR/2BTH townhome SON OR DAUGHTER ATTENDING CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION with medical student. 1.5mi from DUKE THIS FALL? You are invited to Duke. Available August 1st. Leave make another investment in his/her future. Buy a condominium across White message at 383-1222. Black BASIC RATES from East Campus; a choice resi $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. dence and investment. Originally a Apts. for Rent Duke faculty house, now com 100 (per day) for each additional word. pletely renovated and converted Visiting Professor/Professional/ into seven charming condos. Give Grad Student (nonsmoking): Sunny your daughter or son a home away SPECIAL FEATURES Quiet Large Private Bedroom, sit from home. $58,000-$65.000. ting room, bath and terrace for rent (Combinations accepted.) Call 919-929-0410. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. in historic home in Hillsborough (10 minutes to Durham, 15 mi $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading nutes to Chapel Hill and Carrboro). TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE (maximum 15 spaces). Use of well equipped kitchen, laun "Builder Special," 2 Bdrm, 1.5 bath $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. dry, yard and garden. Central A/C T/H in Walden Pond in Duke U. and heat. $350/mo + 50/mo all area, includes fireplace, refrigera The utilities. Call 919-732-8834 for tor and washer/dryer, $56,000, DEADLINE more information 598-1062, 471-6853, 383-2788. 1 business day prior to publication difference by 12:00 Noon. is at PAYMENT Start your career with Prepayment is required. Apple Computer, Inc.! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Desktop Publishing (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Apple Student Representative positions available: Apple Prepare for Computer, Inc. is looking for both an undergraduate and 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION graduate student to assist the Apple higher education resume drops 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) team on the Duke University campus. Responsibilities with our where classifieds forms are available. include marketing activities and departmental support, 10 hours/week. Sucessful applicants must be self-mo 24-Hour tivated with Macintosh computer experience. Macintosh OR MAIL TO: owners preferred, but not required. All majors consid Resume Chronicle Classifieds ered; business, engineering and medical preferred, Computer Typesetting BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. additional music experience a plus. Service & Laser Printing 1807-A W. Markham Avenue CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Mail resume before August 10,to Appl e Computer, Inc. near East Campus NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Attn: Bob Lewis, One Coliseum Centre, 286-7759 2300 Yorkmont Rd., Sute 700, Charlotte, NC 28217 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Call Us When You Need To Send A Little Love! Sanders Florist has been serving the Duke No More community since 1950. We're just minutes away from Duke's campus or Duke Hospital. A Little Love Can Go A Long Way . . . (__h__T_mi_ng. Sanders Florist 1100 Broad Street (919) 286-1288 Cou-E&el ___S! Your professors have told you time and time again. Don't wait till the last minute and end up cramniing.Tnat's no way to get through school. And certainly no way to get to school. So make a resolution not to do it this year. Give Mom's station wagon a break and pack only the essentials (like a new wardrobe). And SCREEN PRINTING let Cort Furniture Rental handle everything else. Like furnishing your home away from home in just the style you want And adding all those extra touches that make getting through each semester easier. Like: • T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS • CAPS •TVand VCR rentals • GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS • Microwaves and other kitchen necessities • Bedroom and bathroom linens • Quick delivery and set-up • Flexible leases TARHEEL • Helpful student specials Our brand-name furniture may look expensive, but you'll be glad to learn that our pricing is a slide. In fact, right now we have discounts on limited quantities of furniture, and SCREEN PRINTING even more discounted items in Corf's Clearance Center. So buckle down now and give Cort a call. Next spring, when finals are over and you're "SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER heading to the beach instead of riding back home with Dad in the U-Haul, you'll thank us. GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE" Durham Rental Showroom Raleigh Rental Showroom Con Clearance Center 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd. 1820 New Hope Church Rd. 1820 New Hope Church Rd. Durham, NC Raleigh, NC Raleigh, NC 493-2563 876-7550 876-7550 CORT In Chapel Hill, call 929-5075 FURNITURE RENTAL 477-8989 Suddenly well MakcVxir Place A Home." 3316 GUESS RD PICKETT ROAD 6,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space Available Fall 1990 Great Rate with Uplifting 506-772-4353 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 New heart-lung machine aids newborns • ECMO from page 4 year," she said. "Until that point it was considered ex Other risks include damage to the lungs and closing perimental, but it is now considered pretty much a state off a major artery to the brain. ofthe art treatment." The Medical Center purchased two oxygenation units The addition of Boyd to the Medical Center staff two for $4,500 each, said ECMO Nurse Coordinator Beth years ago spurred the efforts to include ECMO in the pe Van Dyne. Two machines are needed for each patient in diatric intensive care unit, Van Dyne said. case of a malfunction so that one infant can be treated at Boyd studied under a two-year fellowship at the Bos a time in the pediatric intensive care unit. ton Children's Hospital, where he participated in the Rather than create new positions to administer the care of 25 to 30 infants up to one month of age. treatment, the Medical Center developed a program Boyd, along with Dr. Ross Ungerleider, chief of pediat using employees in the unit, Van Dyne said. ric cardio-thoracic surgery and surgical director of EC The treatment requires a $3,000 start-up fee and MO, will be conducting research to improve the existing $1,500 daily. So treatment for the usual five to seven technology. days costs the patient's family $10,500 to $13,500. The first topic of research will be the effects of pul SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE A doctor at the University of California at Irvine de satile versus non-pulsatile flow. The machine uses a ECMO technicians monitor patient. veloped the ECMO technology and it has been in use non-pulsatile, or steady, flow to pump the blood back across the nation since 1975 to support more than 3,000 into the infant. The oxygenation technology had previously been used infants, Van Dyne said. "The effects have been studied before in other settings, only in surgery, so chronic affects have never been stud "This is a project we've been working on for at least a but never in this long term manner," Ungerleider said. ied. Suspended worker, supervisor differ on accounts of incident • LOCAL 77 from page 3 meeting in Will's office where Wright was thing about the incident or a grievance, sequent occasion, and that Pugh said he him to return to the dishroom twice. suspended, but refused to comment on the from Wright, or from his representative, was "taking care of it." Rosa McClain, whom Washington matter. Jocelyn Payton. Wright said he wasn't surprised Pugh claims can verify her account, could not be As a result of the incident Wright said claimed no knowledge of his grievance. reached for comment. he has filed a grievance with the union. Payton claims she spoke to Pugh about "They don't want to face it," he said "I'm James Hackney, a union shop steward James Pugh, business manager of Local the incident and Wright's intention to file really getting educated about the way it for Wright's work unit, was present at the 77, said on July 19 he had not heard any a grievance on July 6, as well as on a sub is." B72.3 critic pulls out of legal battle with University • MCCARTY from page 1 burne as chair of the pathology unfairly attacked Johnston's work. ... to discredit Dr. Johnston." the number of people who stood up for department. McCarty's troubles with the Medical Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor for what was right," he said. Center began with an external commis health affairs, later requested a special The University has made some positive Still pending is a lawsuit by fellow pa sion's report about the B72.3 test. While review of McCarty's medical privileges. changes to improve the situation in the thologist Dr. William Johnston against noting that McCarty was largely responsi While all physicians must renew their Medical Center, McCarty said, citing the McCarty. Johnston, one of the creators of ble for uncovering the test's failures, it credentials every two years, few are in recent appointment of Dr. John Shel B72.3, alleged McCarty maliciously and chastised him for his "extraordinary effort vestigated by a credentials committee. BOTSWANA JAPAN CANADA CHINA MOROCCO EGYPT NETHERLANDS ENGLAND FRANCE POLAND GERMANY SCOTLAND GREECE INDIA SOVIET UNION IRELAND \$g0f' SPAIN TAIWAN ISRAEL ITALY ZIMBABWE PLAN NOW TO INTERNATIONALIZE YOUR DUKE EXPERIENCE STUDY ABROAD IOTORMATION MEETING FOR INCOMING FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS for Academic Year and Summer Programs SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 10:00 a.m./BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER For Information on Specific Programs Contact: STUDY ABROAD OFFICE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 2022 Campus Drive 121 AUen Building 684-2174 684-2621 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 We've Got It All. I.V/t/1 The Chronicle, Duke's student run daily newspaper, you can: '•'uoW^ • Get up-to-the-minute news about Duke University and Medical Center • Keep up with city, state and national news through The Chronicle's wire service reports and coverage of Durham and the Triangle. • Follow the Blue Devils and ACC sports, from the first kickoff in the fall to the Final Four, in our daily sports pages and Sportswrap, an expanded sports section published every Monday. • Stay up-to-date on the many cultural events at Duke and around the Triangle with our arts pages and R&R, a weekly entertainment supplement. • Be informed about what's happening at Duke with Community Calendar, the most complete daily listing of lectures, entertainment and special events. • Enjoy special supplements throughout the year, including the Housing, Dining and Myrtle Beach Guides. Wf/ve • Learn more about issues important to **3 %e / w^^* oV>-_;; Duke and Durham through Currents, a / .*>... .;.''•",•__... ••<__ *v<_« monthly community-oriented features / *L «_». magazine. Remember, The Chronicle is the only paper you 11 ,_f*t»___.8'a*» 'f '"• ' need to stay informed about what's going on at Duke - and in the real world. Pick it up each morning at one of our 100 locations on and off campus. And it's free! THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Arts New violinist fills vacancy in Ciompi Quartet By ELENA BRODER According to Kathy Silbiger of the Insti master's degree in violin from the Indiana Chamber music afficionados will notice tute of the Arts, the music department University School of Music in 1983. a new face among the Ciompi Quartet for will conduct a nationwide search over the Ku has served as Associate Concert- the 1990-91 season. next year to find a permanent replace master of the Spoleto Festival Orchestra Hsiao-mei Ku, associate concertmaster ment to be named next spring. in Charleston, S.C, and as Concertmaster of the North Carolina Symphony, will The Ciompi Quartet has not rehearsed of the North Carolina Symphony for its take a one-year leave of absence from her since Ku's appointment, but Bagg antici Appalachian Summer Season. Her cham position to fill the second violinist chair pates no adjustment problems because Ku ber music credits include experience with vacated by Claudia Bloom. "is an experienced chamber player." the Dumka Trio, the Carolina Quartet The short notice of Bloom's impending The quartet is "an amalgam of the four and the Mallarme Chamber Players. She departure left the quartet searching for a players," Bagg said. "Any time a new per has also performed solo in the United temporary replacement, said Ciompi son comes into the group, there's a new States and China. member Jonathan Bagg. sound," he said. Listeners familiar with Local audiences can witness Ku's "We naturally wanted to get someone the quartet will be able to detect the ability firsthand as the quartet begins its we knew and we were confident of TKu'sl change, but the biggest difference that a 27th season Sept. 30 in Baldwin Auditori ability," Bagg said. "She's one of the best new member should make to the quartet um. The four-concert 1990-91 Duke series violinists in the state." is in "the ideas that he or she brings to the will include the American premiere of Ciompi members had performed with group in rehearsal," Bagg said. "Refining Fire" by G. Theodore Wiprud Ku in joint concerts with the Carolina A native of Peking, Ku served as con and the world premiere of "String Quartet. Ku became aware of the Ciompi certmaster and soloist of the Peking Quartet" by University music professor position at such a concert earlier this Tsung-cheng Orchestra from 1977-79. Af Stephen Jaffe as well as works by Haydn, SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE summer. ter moving to the U.S., she received her Dvorak, Schubert, Mozart and Brahms. The Ciompi Quartet American Dance Festival closes with modern performance By ELENA BRODER ways game of leapfrog brought cheers sufficient rehearsal time on the new work, The world premiere of "New Duet" With tumbling and tour jetes, Pilobolus from the audience. the pair movements were imperfectly syn treated audiences to a powerful enact Dance Theatre delighted sold-out Page Changing pace with the music, the chronized, distracting from an otherwise ment of the war between the sexes. Cho Auditorium audiences to close the Ameri dancers demonstrated human oblivi apparently effortless romp. reographed to music by Ravel and Bartok, can Dance Festival 1990 season. ousness to the invisible forces which the interplay between peasant-clad Kent Five dynamic pieces including a world shape our world. One dancer balanced on The flaw did not detract from the Lindemer and Jude Woodcock quickly premiere and an American Dance Festi the arms of two of his colleagues, gazing work's finale. After a series of somer transformed from pastoral flirtation into val premiere entertained the crowd with a up at the light. He walked forward, his saults and leaps, one dancer dove off violent conflict. Alternating roles as at mixture of expressive grace and playful two supporters taking turns rushing for stage. His three puzzled compatriots tacker and limp victim, the pair success acrobatics. ward to catch his outstretched feet. From stood center stage, staring up into a light. fully communicated the seesaw nature of In its ADF premiere, "The Particle Zoo" their shoulder height to nearly floor level, With the high-pitched sound of something sexual conflict. Woodcock, Tinkerbell-like brought enthusiastic cheers form the au they helped him walk on air. falling, a body plummeted from the raf in size and quickness, nonetheless dis dience. Four male dancers blended street Stylized pair maneuvers comprised a ters into their arms and the stage black played considerable physical power over punk verve with solemn grace. Their side large part of the work. Due perhaps to in ened. See PILOBOLUS on page 9 ^ MOM AND DAD! WE DELIVER CAKES TO DUKE CAMPUS! La Patisserie makes delicious from- scratch cakes in a variety of flavors. Our French-style cakes have mousse filling and real buttercream icing. If you can't make the cake yourself let us treat your Duke student to a gourmet birthday surprise. 8" La Marquise, Mocha or Grand Marnier delivered to Duke campus $24.00 Balloons to accompany cake $4.00 each Call us now to order for any day this year (919) 489-6696 We will set up accounts for students with a deposit or credit card voucher. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 —— CALENDAR Art exhibit displays realistic 'Destinations' Sunday, July 29 By BEAU DURE Mallarme Chamber Players abstract because the image is mildly dis Duke University Museum of Art, 3 p.m. Viewers tired of the excesses of many torted. In "Almost Evening" the colors are Today's concert will feature works by schools of modern art may now get wel slightly different from those of the scene Haydn, Reger, and Mozart as welt as Japa come relief in the Bryan Center. represented; the grass is a much darker nese composer Kazuo Fukushima. shade of green than it would be in real "Destinations," an exhibit of paintings, Concert with jazz vocalist Carol Fredette collages and drawings by local artist life. "Evening Color I" is an abstract ren Reynolds Theater, 8:15 p.m. Lynne Srba, will remain in the Brown dering, using streaks of color to imitate a Tickets $7 Gallery in the Bryan Center until Aug. sky at dusk. Tonight's concert is one of several pub 21. Srba also takes a realistic approach to lic performances in conjunction with the The exhibit features some of the most portrait work, capturing vivid detail in eighth annual Brightleaf Music Workshop. traditional work seen in the gallery in a her subjects' faces. "Grandma's Hands" in long time. Srba's subjects are mostly peo particular benefits from subtle variations Wednesday, August 1 ple and places close to her, both geograph of texture and shading. Brightleaf Music Scholars Showcase ically and emotionally, and the represen Srba tries to capture more than just a Reynolds Theater, 8:15 p.m. tations are often realistic. visual effect in her work. Her portraits Tickets $5 Some of the works display realism in and landscapes are intended to show "not University graduate Kim Lathrop and six stunning form. "Clothesline" captures the just a pretty image, but a story," she said. other students chosen as workshop Music translucence of thin linens against a blue Sometimes the story is simply the notion Scholars will display their talents tonight. sky. "Almost Spring" features a country of an image that lingers over time, such house set among winter trees whose shad as the hanging clothes in "Clothesline" or Thursday, August 2 SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ows grace the side wall ofthe house. the old farmhouse in "Almost Spring." Brightleaf Talent Spotlight Other works in the exhibit are slightly See SRBA on page 17 ^ "Vacation!" Lynne Srba with guest appearance by Gary Morris Reynolds Theater, 8:15 p.m. Tickets $7 Gary Morris, who played the lead in "les Artist's work expresses philosophy of self Miserables" on Broadway, will join work shop participants in this concert. By LAURA TAWNEY canvas, is inspired by "I am not I," a poem emotions, and objects are brought togeth Sunday, August 5 Forcing us to reevaluate our percepti written by the 20th century Spanish poet er, then pulled and stretched in such a Paul Jeffrey Jazz Quintet ons of the objects around us is the goal of Juan Ramon Jimenez. The poem reads, "I way as to seem to not make sense. Sarah P. Duke Gardens, 5 p.m. the paintings on exhibit in the Institute of am not I. I am this one walking beside me By redefining the elements of the pain Raindate: August 12 the Arts Gallery. whom I do not see . . . who remains calm ting, Solow shows the transparency of Cool jazz and free lemonade will make a An exhibit of 13 works by Chapel Hill and silent while I talk, and forgives, gen emotion, feelings and objects and how "we welcome relief from the summer heat as the artist David Solow will remain on display tly while I hate, who walks where I am never know what they are." The true im Summer Festival of the Arts concludes. through Aug. 17 at the Bivins Building on not, who will remain standing when I. portance is in how we see things, for we East Campus. die." have "no continuous grasp" on the world Thursday, August 9 A 1990 graduate of the University of Solow tries to express that our bodies around us. International Folk Dance Concert North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Solow and minds are not separate, but rather In the series "i am not i," the central im Chapel Hill High School, 8 p.m. received honors in creative writing in po overlap. Solow explains this positioning age is the framework of a bed. To Solow, General Admission $8 etry in 1988. by stating that "while saying 'y°u'> you the bed represents the center of our Renowned Hungarian folk dancers, the His background in poetry is demon also are." homes, a very personal place where we Tapiomente Co-operative Folk Ensemble, strated in his series of seven paintings en Solow's paintings reflect the duality of are "the most protected and the most will join African, Brasilian, Balkan and Scot titled "i am not i." The collection, com things. Within each of his forms there is tish dancers in the concluding event of the vulnerable." Here, we are "born, die, have Chapel HilkEisteddfod folk dance festival. posed of oil, resin and wax on panel and an absence of resolution. Many ideas, See SOLOW on page 17 ^ Banking Saves You At First Union, we know that College Credit. college students need to make We make it easy for students to get the credit they deserve the most of their money. with a First Union VISA® card. Use it for all the essentials of Money Which is why we make college life and any unexpected expenses. And there's no banking with us as economical annual fee for the first year! and convenient as possible with First Union's Collegiate BankingSM Express package. Money Saving Extras. Our Collegiate Banking Express package is available with It's Your Choice. optional money saving extras including our Instant Cash Other banks may think that students only need one type of Reserve option to avoid the bounced check blues and instant checking account. With Collegiate Banking Express, we give access at our 24 Hour Banking Machines. you a choice between our No Minimum Checking and No other bank in town offers students a package with this Organized Banking account. No matter which account you much value. To open your Collegiate Banking Express choose, you'll get a lot of service, without a lot of service fees. program, come by any First Union branch. Money From Home. No more anxious waiting by the mailbox for that all Service. We Guarantee It. important check from home with our optional Fast MoneySM service. Your parents can have money automatically transferred from their First Union checking account to yours at First Union • Erwin Square no charge. You'll know exactly when you have access to those 2200 West Main Street funds to help you budget your money. (919) 286-6100 Conveniently located between East and West campus. Member FDIC ©1990 First Union Corporation 90371s PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 Regional 2 Live Crew album banned State will fight Local record store will fight DA's ruling offshore drilling By BEN PRATT speech. by Mobil Oil A Durham record shop is fighting the "The DA is just not qualified to decide ban on rap group 2 Live Crew's latest al what public opinion is," Cox said. "It By ANN HEIMBERGER bum. frightens us to see one person deciding The state ruled Mobil Oil Corpora The album, "Nasty As They Wanna Be," what we can listen to and what we can tion cannot proceed with plans to drill was banned in Durham and Orange watch and what we can read. If you let •off the North Carolina coast until it Counties by District Attorneys Ron this go undisputed, you let it keep going, provides more information about the Stephens and Carl Fox, respectively, on who knows what the next step is?" enviromental impact. grounds that it violates state laws against Poindexter plans to follow one of three "They have not gotten the informa obscene literature and exhibitions. legal recourses: file an injunction, file for tion that is specific to that area. None Several days after the ban went into ef damages for lost revenue, or wait and see :LAFANI /THE CHRONICLE of that data is available," said Roger fect, Fox reversed his decision. Stephens, if Stephens is willing to arrest anyone. Poindexter Records Schecter, director of the state's however, did not lift the ban in Durham Cox sees the third option as best. To file Division of Coastal Management. County. an injunction, he said, would leave rests would force Stephens to take the Schecter announced the decision in a Kelley Cox, manager of Poindexter Re Stephens on the defensive, and to file for first action. letter to Mobil dated July 17. cords on Ninth Street, has vowed to fight lost revenue would be to avoid addressing Poindexter is hoping to enlist legal aid The division must determine if the ban as a violation of freedom of the real issue, but waiting for possible ar- See 2 LIVE CREW on page 25 • Mobil's plans for drilling discharge are consistent with policies and standards of the state's federally approved coastal management program. Gantt to face Helms in historic senate race Without the division's approval, the Environmental Protection Agency can By LEIGH DYER race. Gantt has appeared on the CBS Analysts believe that this year's cam not issue Mobil a drilling discharge The eyes of the nation will be on North Morning News and been featured in Time paign could easily become as negative as permit. Carolina for the next three months to see magazine, U.S. News and the New York the race six years ago. "Without a discharge permit, Mobil if the only black Democratic senate candi Times. "Every campaign involving Jesse Helms will have a very difficult time drilling date ever nominated in the state can mus While early polls show that Gantt is certainly has that potential, because he economically," said Michael McCowen, ter the forces to defeat a third-term in about even with Helms, he lags behind in loves running campaigns that way," said vice president of Legasea, a group of cumbent known for his vigorous cam fundraising. The latest report filed by the David Canon, an assistant professor of po coastal residents who oppose drilling. paigning style. candidates showed Helms had raised $7.9 litical science. "You've got to expect it to The disputed area is 47 miles north Harvey Gantt, a Charlotte architect million to Gantt's $807,000. get down and dirty towards the end." east of Cape Hatteras, and Mobil says and former mayor of the city, will face Helms' 1984 senate campaign quickly Helms' 1984 rival agrees. "It's fair to it has a one in 10 chance of finding 5 N.C.'s senior senator, Jesse Helms, this escalated to a vicious mudslinging foray, compare this race to 1984 because it's a trillion cubic feet of natural gas there, November. with daily television battles between race against Jesse Helms and I'm confi based on seismological data. The drama of a black candidate facing Helms and his opponent, Jim Hunt. dent he'll use the same tactics [against Marine biologists and geologists say an opponent of civil rights legislation has Helms'spending topped $16 million, mak Gantt] that he used against me," said for-* the area off the North Carolina coast, drawn much national attention to the ing the race the most expensive in history. See SENATE on page 24 • See MOBIL on page 26 • Five Oaks XZb Seventh-Day Adventist Church fmTSIm^ BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES YOU! 15-501 & Willow Drive Minutes from Duke Thursday Lunch (beside University Mall) Chapel Hill Saturday Sabbath School Chapel Basement Kitchen Meeting Time: 11:30-1:30 Church School: 9:45 am "University Class" 9:30 AM Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Monday Program and Worship Worship 10:50 AM Chapel Basement Lounge We are pleased to offer a class Pastor Dave Banks and fellowship sroup for students. 9-10 p.m. For additional information and/or Dr. Linda E. Jordan, Pastor transportation call 489-7777 or 489-2378. Susan D. Fricks, Presbyterian Campus Minister 4124 Farrington Road, Durham 036 Chapel Basement 684-5955 For Information: 942-4964 If The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, iWesley Fellowship we were a Christian fellowship group on happy campus, welcomes all Duke students. UNITED METHODIST with the Weekly opportunities include Bible STUDENTS AND FRIENDS world studies and Friday night supper the way it is, We are friends on a journey of faith trying programs. Other occasions for to deepen our friendship with God through we wouldn't LUTHERAN friendship, growth and service inclujjp • weekly sharing and prayer need you. «ws retreats, statewide student • retreats at the beach and BUT, THEN, MAYBE YOU ARE HAPPY conferences in Fall and Spring, local mountains WITH THE WORLD AS IT IS AND DO community service, a Spring Break NOT FEEL AS THOUGH YOU NEED US. • international work teams Frankly, however, we think that trip and many times for fun and • local missions we need each other! So why relaxation. For more information call • weekly communion don't you join us at worship each Wednesday in Duke 684-5955 or come by the BSU room • great times of fun and play Chapel Basement. 9:30 pm. MAYBE TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE THE (032, Duke Chapel Basement). Our office is in the Chapel basement and our WORLD A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH j^—^L^ Our campus ministers large group meets Sunday night at 6:00. TO LIVE! |3 C £ ' are Ted Purcell and All are welcome. Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5955 Holy Communion in Duke Chapel Basement each Wed. at 9:30 p.m. D^VJL Ruth Ragsdale. Oli Jenkins, Campus Minister • 684-5955 Fellowship Supper in Duke Chapel Basement Sun. evening, 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 WELCOME One Stop ^CLE DUKE Shopping ^nrai^Y^ ENGINEERS THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ~k4r 11lL_T_0 ^^-JLJL GENERAL STORE V-J DUKE at Duke SCHOOL OF WELCOMES ENGINEERING THE CLASS OF 1994! • Soft Drinks & Sodas • Cookies & Crackers • Fresh Produce • Natural Snacks The School offers many activities that will help you get to • Frozen Food • Baked Goods know your fellow engineers. You are invited to participate. • Juices • Cleaning Supplies • Dairy Products • Health & Beauty Aids • Canned Goods • And More SPECIAL FALL EVENTS Uncle Harry's is a fun and friendly place to shop! Oct. 20 Parents Weekend We accept cash, checks, or the Duke Card. Summer Hours: Oct. 22-24 Engineering Telethon Mon-Fri 8:30 am-8:00 pm Sat & Sun 11:30 am-8:00 pm There will be many more events coming up such as the Regular Hours: Engineering Student Government Welcoming Picnic, Seminars, Sun-Thurs 10:00 am-12 midnight Social Hours, Donut Days, and the Egg Drop. Look for more infor mation posted in the Engineering and Teer buildings. Fri & Sat 10:00 am-1-.00 am 1917 Yearby Street, Central Campus We are glad you're here! Work Study students apply here for a job with flexible hours. Don't let this CHANCE STUDENTS pass you by! THE CHRONICLE BOARD Now's your CHANCE to give a Dur is seeking undergraduate, graduate and professional students to serve on ham high school student a better the newspaper's governing board CHANCE. You can make a differ for terms starting with the 1990-91 academic year. ence if you get involved with: The Chronicle Board, composed of • Tutoring students, faculty, and administrators, • Big brother/big sister program is the official administrative liaison between the University and the • Public relations newspaper and functions as the • Fundraising newspaper's board of directors. The Board's responsibilities include direct ing the newspaper's organizational Look for more information about policies, budgeting priorities and our first meeting! long-term organizational planning. Interested students should write or call to request an application from: Barry Eriksen CHANCE 103 West Union Building P. O. Box 4696 Concern and Help for the Durham, NC 27706 Advancement of Needy (919) 684-6106 or 684-3811 Children through Education 8:30-5 p.m., Monday through Friday PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Tips On Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY! • Avoid long lines and crowds by shopping early. • Used books cost you 25% less than new books. Shop early for the best selection. • We accept flex, checks, Master Card, Visa, and American Express If you are paying by check, bring two forms of identification. • If you are uncertain about your books, go to class first. DUKE UNIVERSITY iltlo ft Av£ TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus Durham, NC 27706 (919) 684-6793 NMMPmv WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books SAVE 25% WHEN YOU BUY USED BOOKS Open Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPECIAL ORIENTATION HOURS Sunday, August 26 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Monday, August 27 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. The Textbook Store has the largest selection of new and used books available for Duke courses, DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus Durham, NC 27706 (919) 684-6793 PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Analysts predict North Carolina senate race will get dirty • SENATE from page 8 torney Mike Easley, Helms ran television spokesperson Susan Jetton. "But we're Gantt has no plans to bring in outsiders, mer N.C. Governor Jim Hunt, now a Ra and radio ads criticizing Gantt for his not going to be presumptuous about what such as 1988 presidential candidate Jesse leigh attorney. position opposing the death penalty. Helms is going to do." Jackson, to campaign for him. Hunt's advice to Gantt? "Have a strong, Gantt has tried to stay away from is Helms is running on a platform of fiscal Gantt "doesn't need a surrogate to positive campaign, but be prepared to sues like the death penalty, flagburning conservatism, calling himself the speak for him," Jetton said. deal with untruths immediately and effec and abortion in his campaign, calling "taxpayer's friend." Because of the primary runoff, this tively when they come." them "hot-button" issues. He is opposed to Helms will rely on the upcoming Senate year's campaign is much shorter than the The Helms campaign has maintained a constitutional amendment prohibiting voting schedule to determine other impor last race. that no untruths will emerge from their flagburning and supports abortion rights. tant issues ofthe campaign, Burrus said. "He started running negative ads end. "What we're going to be doing is Gantt has portrayed himself as an ad Helms will be difficult to unseat be against me 20 months before the showing where we stand and showing vocate of the working families of North cause of his support from the tobacco in election," Hunt said. where [Ganttl stands, and we'll let the Carolina, naming education, the environ dustry, one of the state's largest, as well The shorter time span means that voters decide who's too liberal or who's too ment and health care as the top campaign as his strong record of constituent service, Gantt will need less money than Hunt conservative for North Carolina," said issues. He says that Helms has neglected Canon said. did. But Canon and Hunt believe that Beth Burrus, a spokesperson for the these concerns while in the Senate. "He's helped a lot of people in the last fundraising could be the deciding factor in Helms campaign. The Gantt campaign is unconcerned 18 years," he said. this year's race. Before the June 5 Democratic primary about negative campaigning at this point. George Bush came to Charlotte, one of "The question is, will he raise the kind runoff, in which Gantt took 52 percent of "If Senator Helms attacks Harvey Gantt, Gantt's strongest areas of support, to of money he needs to face Jesse Helms?" the vote against Brunswick District At we're going to respond," said campaign campaign for Helms in mid-June. But Canon said. (Compri) Hotel B V DOUBLETREE Where else can you get the fallowing? • FREE Full Breakfast • FREE Daily Cocktail Reception • FREE Late Night Snacks • FREE 24 Hour Coffee and Tea • FREE Airport Shuttle Service Bring this ad into the (Compri) Hotel/RDU Airport for your special rate of $50.00 sgl/dbl. For Reservations Call (919) 941-6066 4620 S. Miami Blvd. l-40/Exit 281 The EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Welcomes you to Duke Reception and Supper for new Get A Zenith Data Systems PC and returning students As soon as you get to campus, there'll be plenty of work to do. So set yourself up to start out right.Wit h the rightinstructors . The right roommates.An d the righttools . Like the rightPC . From Sunday, August 26 Zenith Data Systems, of course. For more information on how to buy a Zenith Data Systems PC at a special educational price, visit at 5:00 p.m. your nearby Campus Contact today at: Episcopal Student Center DUKE UNIVERSITY 505 Alexander Avenue COMPUTER STORE (Central Campus: the bus stops at the door) CALL (919)684-8956 Regular Weekly Eucharist & Supper begins ZENITH data systems !• Sunday. September 2 Groupe Bu at 5:00 p.m. ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN Graphics simulate Microsoft' Windows'" Version 30. a product of Microsoft Corporation Zenith Data Systems Innovates Again is a trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. t 1990. Zenith Data Systems Eric Johnson, Susan Keith, co-presidents Earl H. Brill, Chaplain WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 25 Record store manager fights ban for political reasons • 2 LIVE CREW from page 8 Members of 2 Live Crew were arrested from the North Carolina Civil Liberties in Florida last month on obscenity char Union, but has not yet received a If you let this go undisputed, you let it keep ges. response from the group. going, who knows what the next step is? Cox said he has gotten unfavorable A DA's notice posted on the door at responses from Stephens and that others Poindexter warns that possession with Ke I ley Cox who have tried to call the DA's office have the intent to sell and or deliver the album been cut off. is a criminal violation, thus placing the manager, Poindexter Records "I called him twice," Cox said, "and I onus on the owners of the stores, not on didn't get to speak to him. The office told consumers. On a window beside Poindexter's front Stephens could not be reached for com me they have better things to do than The notice also makes it a violation to door is a notice urging customers and ment, and no one else in the district attor worry about 2 Live Crew. But he changed play the album except when alone. passers-by to call Stephens to complain. ney's office would speak about 2 Live his mind four hours later when he heard Police distributed a notice on July 13 Reaction to the ban has been mixed. Crew. we were going to file suit." stating that store owners caught selling While Cox said he has found considerable Cox said the purpose of his fight is Cox said Stephens believed he was just the record would be arrested. support from businesses in Durham and purely political. in imposing the ban and that he repre Poindexter has been advised to conform Chapel Hill, a story in the News and Ob "I couldn't care less about the sales," he sents his constituency's opinions because to the order, and is doing so. The store server reported that at least one petition, said, "even though [the album] was in the he is an elected official. Cox said Stephens sold all of its inventory copies of the al containing 750 signatures, supporting top five in sales after everything hap did not consider imposing the ban only on bum before the order went into effect. Stephens, has reached the DA's office. pened in Florida." an age-limited segment ofthe population. 10% off Reference Materials purchased before 8/27/90 Dictionaries Webster's Ninth Random House American Heritage Black's Law Dictionary Scientific Dictionaries Foreign Dictionaries including Langenscheidt Harrap's La Rousse's Cassell's Oxford English-Russian most languages available, also language tapes Roget's Thesaurus AtiliisRate^buCanSuay Writers' Manuals Strunk and White AtAnCtoiHotel Turabian's Manual for Writers MLA Style Manual WthoutAnyReserratiora Chicago Manual of Style There's a misperception that For a limited time,you can And lots more! all Omni Hotels are incredibly stay at the Omni Durham Hotel, Special Orders Welcome. expensive. So, if you ve never for just $59 a night. Every day. Student Flex, Visa, MasterCard & stayed in an Omni Hotel because Call 683-6664 or 1-800-THE- American Express accepted. ofthe price, nows your chance to OMNI. For $59, they'll be the only (919) 684-3896 check in to the finest accommo reservations you 11 have about stay Upper Level Bryan Center dations in theTriangle. ing in the Omni Durham Hotel. QMNI©DURHAMHOTEL &_ CONVENTION CENTER 201 Foster Street, Durham, NC 27701 Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.* Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The Omni Durham Hotel &. Convention Center is owned and operated by Durham Hotel Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Corporation under a license agreement issued by Omni Hotels Franchising Corporation. *Academic Year PAGE 26 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 Gov. Martin says he will fight offshore drilling by Mobil • MOBIL from page 8 drilling and leasing for much of the nation's coastline, their power to keep us from drilling," Kimmitt said. where the warm Gulf Stream from Florida and the including Florida and California. "We've been told there's nothing we can do, which leads cooler currents from the north converge, is unusually Mobil has two options. It can provide the information us to believe we're wasting our time." rich in marine life. the Division of Coastal Management is requesting so the Kimmitt said there is a "very strong possibility" Mobil In his letter, Schecter cited four particularly relevant state can review the proposal. Mobil can also appeal to will appeal to the U.S. secretary of commerce, but the criteria that could not be assessed because of Mobil's the U.S. secretary of commerce before Aug. 16 on the company has not yet done so. failure to provide sufficient data: protection of fish basis that the activity is consistent with the objectives of Mobil had originally hoped to have a decision in spawning areas, protection of fishing areas with high bi federal coastal management or that the activity is neces November 1990 and begin drilling in May 1991 but the ological or recreational values, preventive placement of sary in the interest of national security. new developments will probably prevent action within structures in geologically or biologically sensitive areas Mobil contends the research it has done and the this time frame. and avoiding potential destruction of coastal wildlife. resulting information is sufficient. Environmentalists in North Carolina and across the Gov. Jim Martin announced July 17 he would not sup "The bottom line is we put in an application to the nation are happy with the state's announcement. port drilling for oil or gas off the state's coast because EPA and we are confident that application is fully in "I'm glad the state's doing this,"- McCowen of Legasea neither Mobil nor the federal government has provided compliance with the fcoastal management act," said said. "Perhaps it will delay progress long enough for us adequate information about safety and environmental Mobil spokesperson Michael Kimmitt. to get strict congressional action." impact. Mobil spent $3 million for on-site environmental Sen. Terry Sanford (D—N.C.) and Rep. Walter B. "I am putting both parties on notice that when the en studies and conducted computer tests using data from Jones (D—N.C.) have introduced legislation in congress vironmental review process ... is completed, I will take other coastal areas. The state deemed this information to slow drilling and gain time for more environmental all steps within my power to see that drilling does not insufficient because "there is no site-specific data for the study. take place off the coast of North Carolina," Martin said. area we want," Schecter said. Industry in the eastern part of the state does not have Martin cited President Bush's recent ban on offshore "We have been told we can go through with this envi natural gas service but would if Mobil discovered the ronmental review and the state will do everything in fuel off the coast. Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! DYNASTY EXPRESS Great Chinese Food Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area BUS DRIVERS NEEDED ($10 minimum) Several positions are available for evening and weekend student bus drivers for the fall Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) semester. Choice of work schedules up to 19.9 hours a week. Pay starts from 5.49 an hour Fri., Satv Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch up to 7.33 an hour. If you are interested and can train over the summer, or attend one of Planning a party? the three training sessions in August, complete the application below and return to: Discount Prices Negotiable. Transportation Department Indicate preference of training session (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, Duke University (1-highest, 3-lowest) 2306 Eider St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 712 Wilkerson Avenue Summer Session I Summer Session II Duke North & VA Hospitals) 286-2255 • 286-1133 Attn: John Manning AUGUST 6-11 13-18* 20-25 Phone:(919)684-2218 Temporary housing available Today's Date: Name: Social Security: Last First Middle Local Mailing Address: Local Residence: Local Phone: Permanent Address:. Permanent Phone: Duke Student? Yes No Class Status: Fr So Jr Sr Grad Other (explain) Driver's License No.: : Type: State: Have you ever had an accident? (If yes explain) Yes No Need a Qreat LSAT Score? Driving Experience: Manual Transmission? Yes No Charlie Yue, Duke University School of Medicine '91 and a Princeton Review instructor, can help with that. Buses? Yes No What type?_ Charlie can show you how to attack treacherous LSAT How long? _ Games ("Analytical Reasoning" questions) systemati cally, efficiently, successfully. You can be a winner at Trucks? Yes No What type?. LSAT Games with The Princeton Review! How long? _ Call today for information about our complete October LSAT course, sponsored by Bench and Bar. Other: What type? THE How long? PRINCETON )N^J Have you taken a defensive driving course? Yes No REVIEW Describe: _____ 967-7209 Other Experience or Training: . The Princeton Review it noc affiliated with the Educational Testing Service or Princeton University Are you willing to obtain a N.C. Class A Driver's License? Yes No (This is necessary to operate the buses) Congraduiations 'Barry and Stephanie 'Eriksen 'Best wishes from, the folks at How many hours do you want to work per week? The Chronicle WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 27 Harris feeler PMCECOMPmSONSCONDUCmttDBYIWEPENDENTAWITOI&mO UNBELIEVABLY LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! In The Produce Department I In Tfie Meat Department »-«^gf5S /;>•-**• ^.H •."-*•-*.,• Honeydew Split Fryer Grade A Melons Breast Lb. More Than 80% Lean Fresh, Farm Raised Coca-Cola Ground Beef Catfish Fillet 6 Pack-16 Oz. $ Maxwell House Sealtest Breyers Instant Coffee Sour Cream ke Cream 24 off House In The Deli-Bakery Honey Caplets Or Turkey Nuprin Sliced To Order Breast Lb. Tablets 24 Ct. Prices Good Through Tuesday, July 31,1990 Pilots In This Ad Effedive Through Tuesday. July 31, 1990 In DuAim Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. _/_/v_/_<_/jvyyy_^// • — PAGE 28 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 5PAHKQ 'When people think of Chapel Hill, 101 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill » 967-2678 part of what they think of It would not be stretching things to call is Spanky's." Spanky's a landmark. In its 13 years at the comer of Franklin and Columbia streets, the very heart of Chapel Hill, Spanky's has become a center for both campus and community. There is a bustling bar in a kids menu (Spanky's loves kids); special warm, tum-of-the-century atmosphere, and vegetarian sandwiches; a range of domestic the restaurant, reminiscent of old George and imported beers and Spanky's famous town, has come to be known as the home of Smoothie, a frozen blended concoction of the best hamburger in the Triangle. orange juice, fresh bananas, strawberries and cream. But burgers are only the beginning of Spanky's 17-page menu. The cooks prepare On Sundays, go for the award-winning, seafood, chicken and beef specials nightly. "Best in Chapel Hill " awe-inspiring brunch They offer a slew of appetizers from chips with French toast and Vermont maple syrup, and homemade salsa to baked brie. Fourteen Belgian waffles, omelettes, buckwheat different sandwiches, seven grilled-chicken pancakes, fresh fruit and orange juice and Spanky's special coffee. sandwiches, fresh quiche of the day and salads round out a "full-range menu accom Spanky's is open for lunch (or brunch) and modating most every taste," according to dinner seven days a week, and features live entertainment on Wednesday nights. owner Mickey Ewell. But wait, there's more: homemade desserts such as pecan and key-lime pie, cheesecakes and chocolate souffle cake; a "Cooking at the cafe is designed to capture Mediterranean Cafe the vitality of Italy and the Mediterranean, 411 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill « 967-2782 with a contemporary and imaginative twist." Inspired by travels throughout America and traditional techniques from Italy, 411 West Franklin promises to be a major Naples, with extra light crust and "vine- addition to the Triangle eating scene when it fresh," exotic ingredients. Desserts, created opens this August. by pastry chef Mark Tachman, go well with The owners and managers who have made cappuccino or espresso. Spanky's a Chapel Hill landmark and Four Eleven West will preserve touches of Squid's a huge success, have teamed up with the building's history: terrazzo flooring from head chef and general manager Susan the 1948 Hollywood Cafe will unite with Brinkley Pickard, formerly of Crook's new decor for an upbeat atmosphere. Comer, and assistant chef Devon Mills, Cathedral ceilings and windows flood the formerly with Magnolia Grill, to bring a new cafe with natural light. The cherry wood and kind of cuisine to the area. granite bar offers a view of the wood-fired The menu will offer pasta, mesquite oven, and dining areas range from cozy grilled seafood, fresh bread, local fresh tables to sunny atrium seating and open-air produce and free-range veal. The options dining on the patio. range from the simplest homegrown tomato, The menu will lend itself to family dining, garlic and herb sauce on homemade deli too. A children's menu and smaller-portion cious pasta to the more complex and pasta dishes will be available. The cafe will challenging Mediterranean fare. Specials will serve lunch and dinner Monday through change every two weeks. Saturday. Pizzettas and calzones (pizza turnovers) will come out of the only wood-burning oven in Chapel Hill, cooked just as they are in You won't find seafood any fresher anywhere in North Carolina." Fresh seafood restaurant, oyster bar and market. 15-501 Bypass at Elliott Road, Chapel Hill « 942-8757 With a restaurant, market and oyster bar The market carries 10 to 12 varieties of all under one roof, Squid's is the seafood fish, plus shellfish, on a regular basis, but if headquarters of Chapel Hill. Owners and the market does not have something you managers Mickey Ewell, Pete Dorrance, want, they will order it for you. Kenny Carlson and Greg Overbeck go to Squid's menu is straightforward; the extraordinary lengths to bring in the largest quality of the seafood, grilled, sauteed, selection of fresh fish and seafood around. blackened or fried, is the main attraction "I'll stake my reputation on it" says Ewell, here. They also make their own chowders the creator of Spanky's. and offer some unusual lunch selections such Overbeck says they fly fish in from as a blackened-fish sandwich. Boston, Maine, Louisiana and Florida, and Squid's is open seven days a week, truck it in daily from the North Carolina serving lunch (except Sunday) and dinner in coast. With new dealers opening up on the a clean, unpretentious atmosphere. Their West Coast, he says, "We'll be primed for double horseshoe-shaped mahogany oyster getting seafood from all the major regions of bar serves the entire menu all day, along the world." That means swordfish. halibut, with raw, fried or steamed shellfish, pink snapper, monkfish, line-caught tuna, including the only raw oysters in the area. mahi mahi, sole, squid, Alaskan king crabs The bar is especially friendly, says Ewell, and live Maine lobster. making it a great place to eat if you come by yourself. ______THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 SPORTSWRAP - _ . . _««.••«_-_.»,.»«_••«,_•««-_.__. _. _• • _ •»"4".»*-»Vi,»»A«»_«**_."i*»*4,***i,*__.*A* i.*A.*ifiTi?i?i?i.'i?i."i?x*i!'**i.mi'±,±'L''±*<' > I H < f. < » » *«_-1«***^*IT__»A«_-*»*_L*_-»_.>4*4*_*_*^ PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 The ACC and expansion: Why it could happen here By MARK JAFFE ticipation in every ACC governed sport. says. "The fact is you'll see the early '90's Expansion has become the buzzword of A combination of both options could as a time of conference realignment. It the 1990's. The NBA recently expanded. result in a two-tiered ACC. The league should be done cautiously. It should not Within the next five years, the NFL and could be broken along geographical lines be done solely to build a television mar baseball's National League will probably into two divisions, which would permit ket." each add two teams. the conference to play an extra game dur The SEC, which has hinted it might College athletic conferences are no ex ing the football season to determine a con break off from the CFA when the package ception. The Southeastern Conference ference champion. The game would po expires in 1995, propagated expansion and the Metro Conference have already tentially reap big bucks. hysteria. After its annual spring meetings extended invitations to several univer Permitting institutions to join for foot in late May, the SEC announced that it sities in an effort to control the television ball alone disturbs some ACC officials. would actively pursue expansion. market and reap the potential financial "I do not want to dilute the specialness A 10-member conference, consisting of rewards. The eight-team Atlantic Coast [of the ACC] to create a few more TV Florida, Alabama, Kentucky, Auburn, Conference may not be far behind. Is homes," Butters says. "I will be criticized Tennessee, Georgia, Vanderbilt, Missis eight really enough? for having my head in the sand. ... I am sippi, Mississippi State and Louisiana "I'm willing to listen to anything," says dead set against [expansion for football State, the SEC has already expressed for Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters. "You only] unless someone supplies some excel mal interest in Florida State, Miami, would be a fool not to listen.. . . Frankly, I lent evidence." Arkansas and South Carolina in the form think eight's a nice number." South Carolina and Virginia Tech of questionnaires sent to the respective "My biggest concern is that we, as a would like to come into the league, accord universities' presidents. Ideally, the SEC conference, are open-minded [about ing to Mickle. However, the Gamecocks' would like to expand to a two-division expansion]," says North Carolina Athletic unhappy exodus from the conference 19 league with 14 or 16 teams. It has set a Director John Swofford. "We should look DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO years ago still lingers in the minds of ACC deadline concerning expansion plans for old-timers and the Hokies financially late August. at it so that we can say we fully evaluated Tom Butters it. There are opportunities now." have little to offer the conference. The Metro Conference, which currently The ACC has expanded only twice in its Butters says. Seven months ago expansion in college has no jurisdiction over football, would 37-year history. Six months after its in Recently, conference officials have met football meant the exponentially increas also like to develop a 14 or 16-team con ception the conference admitted Virginia twice with expansion on the agenda, at ing number of January 1 bowl games. ference, divided into two divisions. The to its core of Maryland, Duke, North the winter meetings in February and the Notre Dame changed all that in February Metro would like to keep its participating Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake spring meetings in May. when they signed a lucrative contract basketball institutions, South Carolina, Forest, Clemson and South Carolina. "We examined it pretty closely at those with NBC. Prior to the arrangement, the Florida State, Memphis State, Tulane, The Gamecocks dropped out of the con times," says ACC Assistant Commis Fighting Irish had been an integral part Louisville, Cincinnati and Virginia Tech, ference on June 30, 1971. Seven years sioner Tom Mickle. "We decided not to ex of the College Football Association's and every other football independent on later Georgia Tech became the ACC's pand, coming out ofthe May meeting." (CFA) TV package with CBS. the East Coast. The proposed football con eighth and, so far, final member. The current candidates for expansion The Big Ten Conference augmented the ference would also include the three Butters, who considers himself conser primarily make financial sense. The momentum of league enlargement by aforementioned Big East schools, East vative concerning expansion issues, league is considering two options. First, courting Penn State throughout the win Carolina for football only and Temple, promoted Tech's admittance to the the ACC could go north and raid the Big ter. Last month the Nittany Lions, for Rutgers, West Virginia and Miami for league. The Atlanta school's academic and East Conference, which only governs col merly a football independent and an At- football, basketball and other sports. athletic tradition, coupled with its televi lege basketball, to add Pittsburgh, Boston lantic-10 Conference member in other After the SEC made its plans public, an sion market, made it an attractive institu College and Syracuse for the sport of foot sports, officially joined the Midwest's unofficial "think tank" of five ACC ath tion for the ACC. ball. Second, the conference could head dominant conference. letic directors met in late June to discuss "[Accepting Georgia Tech] made philo south and add independent football "We're getting a knee-jerk reaction to the flurry of expansion activity. They es- sophical, academic and financial sense," powers, Miami and Florida State, for par Penn State and Notre Dame," Butters See EXPANSION on page 15 ^ There's more to Duke than the Library- RESS\Ott oo discover Duke Forest. fAaKe B\*£ BUU- s vCl£ECTION WIDE •OFFERS ARTING RSELF w0 i 900 West Main 1-°*.,_*<*° Across from Brightleaf Square t 688-1164 r Specialized ' BOLL CITY BICYCLES Mountain Bikes- ^ r\f\ the first r* and t f^ ' ' <** stiil the best. 900 W. MAIN <£m>H -T^>- ACROSS FROM BRIGHTLEAF V<«* ^ WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Brown's catch turned a wrong-way season around By MARK JAFFE In the Duke offensive set under former that very effectively." "I think I'm pretty good at leaning off A steady mist and heavy skies envel head coach Steve Spurrier, the fullback's "[Chris' blocking] opens everything up," tackles and hitting holes right," Brown oped Wallace Wade Stadium Sept. 30, job was to pick up blitzing linebackers in says running back Randy Jones. "I think says. 1989. Nonetheless, a ray of light struck passing situations and to clear holes for he's probably one ofthe best [fullbacks]." When Brown arrived at Duke, he knew Chris Brown with 3:22 left in a monumen the tailback on running plays. Brown and Brown has already distinguished him the coaching staff would use him at full tal game against Clemson. his predecessor at the position, John self from Rymiszewski. Whereas "Rymo" back, though he had played tailback in On third-and-goal from Clemson's six- Rymiszewski, who played there in 1987 was a converted defensive lineman, high school. His 4.8 speed in the 40 did yard line, Brown hauled in a pass from and 1988, did both of those things effec Brown is a natural in the backfield. An not permit him much of a future as a quarterback Billy Ray at the center ofthe tively under Spurrier. honorable mention USA Today All- breakaway runner. A transition had to be goal line. Brown spun and dove into the "We run draw plays very effectively," America at Gonzaga High School, Brown made. Brown had to establish a mind-set end zone for the winning touchdown with Wilson says. "The fullback's block is the has the skills to run and catch. He has for blocking. 3:22 left in the game. The 1-3 Blue Devils key block in the draw because he blocks never been thrown for a loss in 38 career "I have grown to like [the fullback had defeated Clemson for the first time in the middle linebacker. Chris has done carries and has 18 receptions to his credit. See BROWN on page 16 ^ nine years and would not lose another game during the regular season. The play had been designed to go to Brown, a respected, but little-known, 6-1, 225-pound fullback from Washington, D.C. The Duke coaching staff had noticed that Clemson's linebackers were retreat ing deep into the end zone. So former head coach Steve Spurrier sent his wide receivers deep to clear some room for Brown, who was supposed to inconspicu ously get open out ofthe backfield. Brown found the seam, Ray found Brown and Duke found themselves in the All Ameri can Bowl nearly three months later. "It certainly was a major contributing factor to the season," says first-year head coach Barry Wilson. "There was a great deal of pressure on Chris [Brown]. He was the primary receiver. ... He did a heck of a job making sure he fell into the end zone." "It made me feel as though the coaching staff had a high opinion of me [because they called the play]," Brown says. The coaching staff has high opinions of Brown for other reasons. While Clemson may have a more naturally talented full back on its roster, Brown fills his role bet CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE ter than any fullback in the Atlantic Chris Brown, a junior fullback from Washington, D.C, scored the game-winning touchdown against Clemson last Sep Coast Conference. tember. After the catch, the Blue Devils did not lose another regular season game. BOOKPACKS By Caribou, Mountain Equipment and JanSport. Qood, heavy- duty nylon - some with leather bottoms. Lifetime guarantee. These are not cheap bookpacks! Prices run from $20-$40 Buy the bookpack that will last you through college! \^%*.' RENTALS & SALES -T^c **3SR. Kayaks, canoes, backbacking & camping gear, tents, sleeping bags and cross-country skis (rent '->*-•• by the day, weekend or week). *."^ OUTERWEAR -"^ Hiking Shorts, T-Shirts, Bandanas, Rugby Shirts, Outdoor Casuals, Rugged Outerwear, Boots, Accessories and Lots of new Fall Shirts, vests and jackets. 10% OFF Bookpacks (one per coupon) & Bandanas Ask for our maps and trip information. Browse in our trail and river book library. 20% OFF Look For Us 2 Blocks from East Campus T-Shirts and Shorts RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORRJM (_1o Limit) Corner of Albemarle St. & Morgan St. Mon.-Fri. 10-8 (1 block from The Subway) Saturday 9-6 River Runners' Emporium 688-2001 Sunday 12-6 Coupon Qood Through September 30, 1990 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Wallace Wade could host 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials By BEN PRATT He expects that someone will leak the in Butters. "It was well conducted." should have an excellent chance." Having hosted two of the most success formation. Buehler believes, if nothing else, that Durham has much to offer, Buehler ful recent national track meets, Durham "It's a wait and see kind of thing right Durham has done its best. said. The NCAA meet and the Olympic is in contention to be the site of the 1992 now," he said, "No city has been told any "If it should go to one of the other Festival were both extremely successful, U.S. Olympic trials. thing as far as we know, but I have a feel cities," Buehler said, "there's no way we both having drawn huge crowds by track A final decision on the site will not be ing we'll know before November." should expect to get it again. We've done standards; Wallace Wade is the only sta announced until late November or early The Durham presentation contained a everything we could have done to get this dium under consideration that could December of this year. videotape edited by the Duke Sports In track meet." house all ofthe events; and Durham's cli Were the meet to be awarded to Dur formation Department showing footage of Buehler thinks Seattle, the largest of mate is close to the same as Barcelona's, ham, all of the events would take place in the 1990 NCAA meet and of the 1987 the finalist cities, and Eugene will pose the site ofthe 1992 Summer Games. Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium, and all Olympic Festival. The tape also contained the stiffest threat to Durham. Holding trials in a city with a like cli 1,000-or-so athletes would be housed in scenes of Duke's campus and of Durham. "Seattle can probably generate the most mate gives a better indication of how ath campus dormitories. "I think we've put our best foot forward dollars," he said, "and Eugene has hosted letes will fare in the Games, and it helps Durham is one of six finalists. The with the running of the NCAA track it before, but if dollars are not the key, athletes prepare for competition. The tri others are Seattle; Eugene, Ore.; Sacra meet," said Duke Athletic Director Tom and we don't think they are, Durham als would be held only about two months mento, Calif; New Orleans and Knoxvil prior to the Olympics. le, Tenn. Perhaps the strongest barrier against The city hosted the 1990 NCAA track Durham getting the trials is the money is championships and the 1987 U.S. Olym sue. The track trials are one of the U.S. pic Festival meet, both of which were held Olympic Committee's biggest fundraisers, in Wallace Wade. and Seattle promised a $2.4 million pay Duke track coach Al Buehler and for off. Buehler and Walker said Durham mer North Carolina Central track coach could provide about $500,000. Leroy Walker, who together run Durham "It draws more people than most of the Track International, headed the effort to other trials," Buehler said, "because in have Olympic athletes come to Durham. basketball you can't make the team just They, along with representatives of five by running down the court. You have to other cities, made presentations to the be chosen. These athletes qualify on times nine-member International Competition and distances." Committee of the Track Athletes Con Groves said money "in no way" affected gress in Chicago on July 7. his vote, but said he could not speak for Harry Groves, a committee member other members ofthe committee. and the track coach at Penn State, said Buehler called Durham International the committee had voted, but "the results Track "sort of a Wizard of Oz kind of were put in a sealed envelope. Nobody thing." He said, "we keep trying to get knows who won." track meets on our own, and we always Nevertheless, someone — whoever put get the city's financial backing." the letter in the envelope — must know In any event, if Durham hosts the meet, who won. If no one looked, the secret en it will put the city in the national spot velope could reveal a tie score. light for several days. The cities that made presentations "It would probably be the biggest sport JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE have not been given a definite date when ing event ever hosted by Durham, North they will find out, but Buehler expects to Durham has made a list of six finalists to host the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Carolina," Buehler said. "It would be big know before the announcement is made. Trials. Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium would be home to the events. ger than the Rose Bowl in 1941." "DUKE'S FAVORITE OFF-CAMPUS HANGOUT! Restaurant & Bar Satisfaction fulfills the ultimate in student-hangout criterium: running into friends and talking loudly over loud music." — Rolling Stone Magazine COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN! (FREE DELIVERY) • ALL ABC PERMITS OVER 55 DIFFERENT BEERS • NON-STOP CLASSIC ROCK MUSIC ON CD 8-FOOT WIDE SCREEN TV • AMAZING DRINK LIST! FULL MENU SERVED 'TIL 1:00 AM! The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Multiple choice. ;:.:.:_SSm.jg Macintosh M • ! f. f *'** _.v%N-*-w;wMiWa66a'**»v|''»%'>^*^^ *'* Now there's more in the Apple® Macintosh® family But no matter which system you choose, you're still to choose from than ever before. Both the SE and SE/30 getting all the advantages of a Macintosh. offer the affordability, ease of use, and consistency of ap plications traditionally associated with the Macintosh®. The Duke University Computer Store offers excel And their compact design make them easy to transport, lent educational discounts on additional Macintosh con wherever you go. figurations. Please call if you are interested in other prod ucts or if you have any questions concerning what is The Ilex, part of the modular Macintosh family, is available for purchase. an expandable, high-performance computer which can be configured for virtually any task. You choose the amount For those interested in financing options, Duke of RAM, the type of monitor and the storage capacity of offers a Computer Purchase Plan. Students may pay 25% the hard disk, which means you can build a system to down and finance the balance at 8.14% over the remain handle everything from desktop publishing to scientific der of the academic career in semester payments along and engineering applications. with tuition and fees. Ca*ll for more information on the Purchase Plan. Choose here, Demand for Macintosh systems is always high at the start of school. The sooner you call the Duke Computer Store to place your order, the sooner you will be able to pick up your system. • SE 1MB RAM, HD20, Apple Keyboard $1318 • Hex, 1MB RAM, HD40, Color Monitor, • Above with Microsoft Word $ 1408 Extended Keyboard $4663 • Above with Microsoft Word $4753 • SE 2MB RAM, HD40, Apple Keyboard $1556 • Above with Microsoft Word $ 1646 • Imagewriter n $478 • SE/30 1MB RAM, HD40, Apple Keyboard $2310 • New Product: Personal LaserWriter HSC $1393 • Above with Microsoft Word $2400 Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center, West Campus 919-684-8956 PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 What if Duke used the 'bone or the run-and-shoot? Mark Jaffe "Airball" is out. Barry Wilson kicks off his first season as head coach ofthe Duke football team August 5, when the freshmen report to camp. Wilson's Blue Devils suffered heavy casualties from graduation, especially on offense . . . Clarkston Hines, Chris Port, "Bubba" Metts, Dave Colonna, and Roger Boone. But if "Airball" is out, what's in? Anyone for "Barryball?" "I hope it's winning ball first and foremost," Wilson responds. OK, coach, so you want to win. But with what type of offensive attack? Are you really going to make some changes? Anyone for the wishbone? You could pitch left to good ol' Randy Cuthbert, who traipsed over opponents for 1,042 yards last season. You could hand-off up the middle to burly fullback Chris Brown, who jars linebackers with bonecrunching blocks and short-yardage gains. You could pitch right to speedy Randy Jones, who may be the fastest Duke football player ever. Then there's that kid on the bench from New Jersey. He could be the Cuthbert of 1990. Leroy Gallman. The redshirt freshman was the top back in spring workouts. Of course, if you're going to run the wishbone or the veer, you need a big, experienced offensive line. And you have returnees Chip Nitowski and Pete Petroff. Oh, you say Petroffs status is uncertain following back surgery last winter. Well, you still have Nitowski. But Brandon Moore, Stuart Albright and Bobby Highsmith do not have game experience. You can't teach run blocking. Coach, maybe you shouldn't run the wishbone. Any way, schools that run the 'bone either have trouble with the law (Oklahoma, Colorado) or are affiliated with the U.S. government (Army, Air Force). You could try the run-and-shoot. There's Billy Ray and Dave Brown to lead the aerial assault. By the way, coach, who do you like better? "We feel good about the quarterback position," Wilson BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE says. "We have two guys there .. . who have played and BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE If Duke tried the run-and-shoot, quarterback Billy who can get the job done." Wide receiver Walter Jones cou Id catch 100 of Ray's Ray could pass for 5,000 yards. See JAFFE on page 18 • passes in the run-and-shoot. "Something for Everyone" Erwin Road at 9* & Main St. > "We're worth the extra block, You'll be glad you found us." > — Easy Car Wash — r Video Tape Rentals - N c It's Incredible Free Membership o fD "Eliminates Hand Washing" Over 3000 titles available u Nintendo Games z Let the Automatic slant VHS & Nintendo Player Rentals en brush do the work or use (day/week/month rates) en .B one of the 5 bays for self- RENT 10 TAPES- ro cr service hand wash. RECEIVE 11th C Also Exxon Gas. RENTAL TAPE FREE! o> co ONE HOUR PHOTO •_T_ £ fD CO i-_ CD COMPLETE NEWSSTAND Cd 6 > COPIES •KEYS • GROCERIES n "Durham's largest selection •CO of Imported Beer" On campus LSAT course, sponsored by Open Daily 6:30 AM to MIDNIGHT Duke Pre-law Society, starts Aug. 30. Can Durham Center, 919-489-8720 NOW! 286-4110 f STANLEY H. KAPLAN KEGS AVAILABLE JLk Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances IT y * ' • •• 'i^iTTi'j-.'xrj tit.t.i. S-^-ft-XsX&W.<._._.-.<•!___' XV*". WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 SPORTSWRAP TVIE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Duke hires Pressler No Frills... No monthly dues/just the basics—the to lacrosse top job JBL %____- ^\_j_IH best selection of Free weights, Great aerobics classes by certified instructors, Lifecycles, Wolff tanning, and 34 By BEAU DURE Nautilus machines. Next spring, the Duke lacrosse team will find itself playing for a coach who is accustomed to winning. STUDENT YEAR $198 Mike Pressler, whose Ohio Wesleyan teams reached membership from Aug.'90 thru 5/10/91 the NCAA Division III Final Four in each of his five 1yr$240 6 mo $170 3 mo $120 years there, accepted the Duke coaching post last month. Pressler replaces Tony Cullen, who resigned this spring to devote more time to outside business interests. Pressler, the 1987 NCAA Division III coach of the year, has a 76-20 career record. "He's done an outstanding job [at Ohio Wesleyan]," ^Nautilus said Tom Butters, Duke's athletic director. "He's going 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (near Best Products) places. We're delighted he's chosen to come here." 383-0330 Straw Valley at I-40, Chapel Hill Blvd. Intersection Pressler said he was attracted to Duke by the school's 489-2668 strong academic reputation first, with athletic reputa Research Triangle Park Nautilus tion "a close second." Students and student-athletes at 4310 Miami Blvd. 361-3539 tend Duke "for all the right reasons," he said. "When you mention that word Duke, you think of one of the one or two most highly-respected academic institutions," Pressler said. "He wins on the field and off," said Butters. "He's very interested in his players and their welfare. I think he'll be a positive influence on their lives." The challenge of coaching a Division I team with the resources to compete for a national championship was also a strong attraction, Pressler said. Pressler is familiar with the pressure of facing Division I opposition. Ohio Wesleyan frequently played Division I teams in addition to facing most of the Division III Top Ten. Pressler has even coached against the Blue Devils. In 1987, Ohio Wesleyan visited Durham, losing to Duke 13- 6. The team also played other top lacrosse teams, includ ing UNC and Hobart. "I'm a big believer in playing the best teams that you can, week in and week out," Pressler said. Beating strong competition is important to NCAA tournament selection committees, he said. Pressler hopes to make the team earn immediate respect, compete for the ACC championship and get an NCAA tournament bid. There is no reason why Duke can't imitate the recent lacrosse success of similar schools in the Ivy League, Pressler said. "[Duke] can and will draw top talent," he said. "I think he's a good communicator," Butters said. "He's obviously recruited well [to Ohio Wesleyan]." Pressler is a 1982 graduate of Washington and Lee, where he played lacrosse and football, earning All- America honors in the latter. He was a graduate as sistant coach at Hampden-Sydney, head coach at Vir ginia Military Institute and an assistant at Army before beginning his tenure at Ohio Wesleyan. Pressler's wife, Susan, was the head swimming coach at Ohio Wesleyan. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE Andy Droney and the lacrosse team will look to new head coach Mike Pressler for guidance. PAGE 8 / IhE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 'Ugly American' wants World Cup to stay in Europe Now that others are coming out ofthe closet, I figure 1 going to host the World Cup, and as I see it, if the same might as well, too. I do not like the World Cup. I do not Ben Pratt one percent of the TV market that watched this year's like soccer. You don't know how much that hurt. At least Cup shows up, it won't be terribly successful. But just I've passed the first step to recovery — I've admitted moment. And when it was over, and West Germany had think of the myriad of opportunities the select few will that I have a problem. But recovery is a long way off, be out-penalty-kicked Argentina and the rest of the World have to further Europeanize. cause the next step — being ready for treatment — may Cup field, I rejoiced. It was, after all, over. The Cup is bound to attract plenty of rabid soccer fans never come. See, I don't want to like soccer. Call me un- I suspect, judging from the television ratings of this (I'm particularly fond of hearing the phrase "it's the European. year's Cup (TNT got roughly one percent of the market most popular sport in the world") who will bring with I was the classic closet case, too. I endured several share for the finals, amid stiff Sunday afternoon com them plenty of new Soccoeuropean fashion trends. Tired World Cup matches, all with friends, and claimed to petition), that I'm not alone as a soccer indifferent in of the Adidas flip-flops and the white socks? The avant- have watched others. I even taped the final for a friend, this country. garde goalie shirts getting old? Well, here comes the new and then watched it with him. Every single mind-dulling For every one of those campers running around cam See PRATT on page 17 • pus in Umbros and Mitre shoes, there's got to be about 100,000 of us out there who would rather watch Home Run Derby, that staged black-and-white afternoon time slot filler on ESPN. All ofthe episodes were filmed in the 1950's. Rigor mortis could set in at a soccer match were it not for the constant fighting for one's life. People ask how I can be a hard-core hockey fan and still not care about soccer. There's no relationship. Soc cer is boring, save for the fights in the stands; hockey is exciting, despite the fights on the ice. Real sports fans don't pay to watch hockey fights; they pay to watch ath letes do things on skates that most of us couldn't do on our feet. And they get to see them be successful more of ten. Were it not for penalty kicks, the ultra-conservative style ofthe World Cup would produce about half a goal a game. If nothing else, hockey provides eight or 10 chan ces a night to get out of your seat to cheer. Rigor mortis could set in at a soccer match (why can't they call it a JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE game?) were it not for the constant fighting for one's life. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE All too often boring penalty kicks decided the out So what's the big problem, you ask? Why come out of If this was a World Cup match, three of these play come of World Cup soccer matches. the closet? Because four years from now, the U.S. is ers would have feigned injury. HOW ABOUT A PLAGE TO PARTY? 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PAGE 10 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 National team defeats Duke All-Stars in exhibition By MARK JAFFE The All-Stars took their largest lead of Blue Devils — some old and some the game, 23-15, at the 14:01 mark ofthe young — squared off in an exhibition first half. Phil Henderson, a recent draft game, pitting the USA Men's Basketball pick of the NBA's Dallas Mavericks, National Team finalists against the Duke tipped in an errant shot by Banks, a All-Stars July 12 in steamy Cameron In player on Duke's 1978 Final Four team. door Stadium. The U.S. team went on a 14-5 run over A sell-out crowd of 9,314 cheered wildly the next 4:11 to take the lead 29-28. Five for the current and former Duke players players contributed to the run, including as the national team knocked off the Laettner, who had a nice tip-in. Duke All-Stars 117-106 in a tune-up, em The teams traded buckets as the na ploying international rules, for the Good tional squad utilized its second eight- will Games. player unit for the final 10 minutes ofthe "It could not have been a better game half. USA took a 50-46 lead on the pretti for [the national team!," said Duke and est play of the half. As Chris Mills, who U.S. team head coach Mike Krzyzewski. plays for Arizona, drove the lane on the "The crowd was absolutely great. What a break, David Henderson stepped up to really nice event for the Duke fans. I meet him. The players collided in the air, know it made those former players of ours but Mills bounced off Henderson and hit feel very good. the lay-up and the ensuing free throw. "You want to watch your team, but you Henderson returned the favor with a nice end up watching some of the guys you move over Mills in the second half. coached and spent a lot of games with." Nonetheless the All-Stars reeled off a 7- The players with Duke connections 2 run to take the lead at the half, 53-52. ranged from 33-year old former NBA Washington Bullets forward Mark Alarie, MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE player Gene Banks to 18-year old Bobby Kevin Strickland, who played profession Danny Ferry's contract with the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers forced him to enjoy Hurley. ally in Europe last season, and Quin the exhibition as spectator and assistant coach of the Duke All-Stars. For the Duke All-Stars David Hender Snyder scored for the former Blue Devils. son, who plays professionally in France, Arkansas' Todd Day opened the second Snyder and Alarie contributed as they two blocks. Kevin Strickland and John led all scorers with 24 points on 8-14 half with an international three-pointer scored eight straight points to trim the Smith chipped in 11 points each, while shooting. He also added five rebounds and (21 feet as opposed to the NCAA's 19-9). U.S. lead to 83-81 at the 9:38 mark. Smith also paced the All-Stars with six four steals. Johnny Dawkins, the Phila USA never lost that lead. Day increased Finally, USA put the game out of reach rebounds. delphia 76ers' starting point guard, had the lead to 65-57 with a reverse slam. with a 17-4 run spanning 3:36. Georgia Jay Bilas and Alarie, the All-Stars top 15 points and eight assists. Laettner gave the U.S. a 10-point lead Tech's Kenny Anderson scored four big men, took their games outside to emu Duke junior Christian Laettner started with a lay-up on the next possession. points, but it was the high-flying act of late the style of European centers. for the USA at forward. He scored eight Midway through the second half the Syracuse's Billy Owens which wowed the "For Bilas to hit those three three- points in 17 minutes of solid play. All-Stars surged. David Henderson, fans. Owens tallied the last six points of pointers and Alarie to take the outside the run with a tip-in, a breakaway jam shot, gave [the nationals] a much more and a monstrous 360-degree slam. realistic view of what they're going to face Dawkins concluded the game with a in international competition," Krzyzewski two-handed jam. said. "It's not just a post, bang-up game; Georgetown's Alonzo Mourning paced you have to get back in the lanes and the nationals with 19 points, 12 rebounds cover the three-point shot. So it could not and three blocks. Owens had 17 points on have been a better game for our U.S. 8-13 shooting. Day added 15 points. team." Although Anderson had just six points, The national team plays in Seattle at he accumulated seven assists and two the Goodwill Games, July 23-29. After a steals. Hurley had no points and four as few days off, the squad will compete in the sists in nine minutes. FIBA World Championship in Argentina, Alarie had 13 points, five rebounds and August 8-19. MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE Quin Snyder came off the bench to score seven points for the Duke All-Stars. David Henderson was the game's high scorer with 24 points. The 6-5 guard has The guard wowed spectators with his new shaggy haircut. become a star playing professionally in France. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 USA should rebound from recent inglorious defeats The 1990 USA Men's Basketball National Team may not be the favorite to win the Goodwill Games or the Mark Jaffe FIBA World Championship, but this year's squad has the best chance to win gold in international competition the best players in the country. Shaquille O'Neal, a 7-1 since the 1986 U.S. team. center from LSU, decided to play in the U.S. Olympic National teams have been plagued by poor chemistry Festival for his coach, Dale Brown. The UNLV duo of and composition, dating back to the crushing defeat of Larry Johnson and Stacey Augmon chose to remain in head coach Denny Crum's group by Brazil in the 1987 Las Vegas for the summer. Pan Am Games. None of that seems to matter because the U.S., though In the 1988 Olympics, the U.S. stumbled to a bronze lacking a seven-footer, goes deep at all positions. Smith medal after head coach John Thompson decided to leave and Mourning are a formidable pair of big men. They the nation's top two amateur players, Duke's Danny both run the court well. Their games complement each Ferry and Arizona's Sean Elliot, at home. Thompson ex other. Smith has a more refined offensive game, while cluded the duo because Ferry suffered a minor injury in Mourning is the brutal intimidator on the defensive end. tryouts and Elliot could not adequately perform at point Duke's Christian Laettner adds a solid and versatile guard, a position he had never played. overall game to the frontcourt. He performed well in the Although the U.S. does not tap its finest resource — training camp and exhibited a more physical style. Laet the NBA — for its national teams, the abundance of tal tner can and will play all three frontcourt positions. ent at the collegiate level alone should be enough to Kansas' Mark Randall and Weatherspoon are hard push the Americans over the top. Too frequently, howev workers under the basket with great rebounding skills. er, national team coaches have selected teams deficient Old Dominion's Chris Gatling, a 6-8 forward, has de in certain areas, such as perimeter shooting in 1988, or veloped into the wildcard of the frontcourt. He can play coaches have forced players into a particular system, ig the three and four positions. He has an inside-outside noring the special talents of the individual players. game and rebounds well for his size. He will be counted Some coaches have compiled squads of stars with no on to score when he enters the game. body willing to take a role. Anderson makes it all happen out ofthe backcourt. He All that has changed this summer. Duke and national will take this team as far as it can go with his court gen team head coach Mike Krzyzewski has created a team eralship and dazzling playmaking and scoring skills. that has chemistry. The roster has star quality, like When Krzyzewski wants to stick with an up-tempo Georgetown's Alonzo Mourning, Georgia Tech's Kenny game, but also wants to rest Anderson, Krzyzewski will Anderson and Syracuse's Billy Owens, and role players, turn to Hurley. Although his perimeter shot remains MATT SCLAFANI./THE CHRONICLE like Southern Mississippi's Clarence Weatherspoon, suspect, Hurley can definitely run the show. Bobby Hurley will provide the U.S. team a solid back Duke's Bobby Hurley and Arkansas' Todd Day. Arkansas' Lee Mayberry and Connecticut's Chris up to Kenny Anderson. The USA-Duke All-Stars exhibition game July 12 dis Smith will play the point in a more control style offense. played a promising future for the U.S. team. The inten At Arkansas, Mayberry runs and guns to create his own If nothing else, Day will generate excitement with his sity and physical and mental toughness of the nationals shot; for the national team Mayberry and Smith will high-powered offense, which includes three-point bombs were on display all evening. If the former Blue Devils concentrate on distributing the ball and zone-busting and reverse slams. did not expect a fierce battle, they quickly found one. with their outside shooting. Virginia's Bryant Stith will do some of everything for Late in the first half Mourning, who seems to have be Henry Williams, a 6-1 guard from North Carolina the USA when he comes in. The 6-5 forward sin- come the spiritual leader of this team, swatted John Charlotte, can play the point, however, his shooting glehandedly defeated Duke in Charlottesville last year. Smith's shot and then shouted at Smith, "Get that shit range earned him a place on the team. He has the Those are the parts. The whole looks pretty impres out of here!" The startled expression on Smith's face told sweetest stroke of anyone on the team and will light it sive. the story. This U.S. team will intimidate opponents. up from 23 feet. He will be the designated gunner off the Imagine the play-by-play possibilities: In the U.S., dunking has become a mundane occur bench. The Soviets bring the ball up against Anderson. He rence in games. If there are no seven-footers to dunk The swingman, an unique breed of player who runs deflects the pass, but the Soviets recover. They kick the over or spins or double-pumps, then a dunk may as well like a guard, but has the size of a forward, could ball inside to Volkov, who pumps once, but Mourning be a lay-up. However, internationally, dunks are still dominate this team. Day, Owens, and Stith will fill this slaps it out of the air. While Laettner scoops it up on the viewed with awe. This is a distinct advantage for the role. wing, Mourning diplomatically explains to the Russian Americans. Sure some experienced foreigners, like NBA Owens shoots, rebounds, runs, distributes and han that he ate his own ##/**?&/. Laettner advances it to veterans Vlade Divac, Drazen Petrovic and Sharunas dles the ball with the best of them. He will start and star Anderson, who whirls and twirls downcourt. Anderson Marceliunus, have witnessed the dunks of Jordan and for the nationals. dumps to Owens, who spins and slams home a two- Dominique, but the younger players will be astounded Krzyzewski has attempted to convert Day, a 6-8 scorer handed tomahawk! Oh my, that's his third dunk . . . by the high-flying acts of Day and Owens and the for the Razorbacks, into a defensive stopper. So far the ferocity of Doug Smith and Mourning. experiment has proven, at least, partially successful. Krzyzewski has composed this team without some of Day did a nice job on Johnny Dawkins in the exhibition. MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE Christian Laettner will add versatility in the national North Carolina Charlotte's Henry Williams is the Phil Henderson drove by Laettner on this play. squad's starting frontcourt. USA's best perimeter shooter. Henderson had 14 points in the exhibition. PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Former Blue Devils relish the vagaries of the minors By MARK JAFFE who was drafted early last month, hurls Orion Pictures has started working on in Tampa, Fla. for the Yankees' rookie the sequel to "Bull Durham." While the league team. producers have announced that Kevin Movies do not favorably depict minor- Costner and Susan Sarandon will return league life. Interminable bus rides, to play the original roles, perhaps Orion squalid living conditions and low salaries should take a look at two real-life, former characterize the early years of any Duke baseball players, who are toiling in ballplayer's career. Trombley and Rumer, the minor leagues. however, have found themselves in envi Mike Trombley, a righthanded pitcher, able situations. and Tim Rumer, a lefthanded pitcher, "It's not bad," Trombley said. "I've have jumped out to good starts in their at heard bad stories about long road trips, tempts to realize the dream of major but it hasn't been that bad. I feel for league baseball. Trombley, in his second tunate to be in a nice place in California. year of professional baseball, pitches for "It's great as long as you keep in the Visalia, Calif. Oaks, a high Class A af perspective what you're working for. I en filiate of the Minnesota Twins. Rumer, joy it." The Oaks play in the California League against teams in vacation paradises like Palm Springs, San Bernardino and Reno, Nev. Located halfway between Fresno and Bakersfield, Visalia's population eclipsed 50,000 in 1980. So far, Trombley has moved quickly through the Twins organization. A 14th- round draft pick in 1989, Trombley was sent to Kenosha, Wise, to gain some pro fessional experience. In 12 games there, Trombley went 5-1 with a 3.12 ERA. Those numbers earned Trombley a shot with Visalia. For the Oaks, Trombley went 2-2 with a 2.14 ERA. "I'd like to move up [in the organiza tion] every year," Trombley said. "Last year, I was surprised to be in Visalia. I would like to be in AA (Orlando) next year." If Trombley continues to improve, that FILE PHOTO/ THE CHRONICLE DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO may not be a pipe dream. The 23-year old Wilbraham, Mass. native has improved Mike Trombley (20) compiled a 6-22 career record at Duke. In the minor Tim Rumer See MINOR LEAGUES on page 17 ^ leagues, he has accumulated a 16-8 mark in less than two seasons. The Dept. of Housing Management THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT FALL 1990 Undergraduate Housing Will Open DUKE CREW is looking On These Dates: for some good men and women. Upperclass Students No experience needed! Residence Halls The ultimate trip: See scenic Bahama. Tuesday, August 21 The ultimate excuse: "I can't, I have crew." 8:30 a.m. Central Campus Apartments Wednesday, August 22 12:00 p.m. Freshmen Residence Halls Open to put belongings only in rooms Wednesday, August 22 6:30-8:00 p.m. Open for occupancy For more information contact: Thursday, August 23 Patrick Durning at (914) 738-5370 8:30 a.m. or Ted Connor at (919) 382-8096 Keys are issued only during Service Office hours. Please plan to pick up keys during Service Office hours or make arrangements for other accommodations. Finally, there's a good reason to go college! WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 SPORTSWRAP TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 The NCNB Student Account. With having to keep up with classes, books, tests and term papers, the last thing you need to worry about is keeping up with your money That's why NCNB, we're offering a special account for students that's designed to take the hassle out of banking. The NCNB Student Account offers you unlimited check-writing privileges and access to NCNB 24 ATMs - all for an annual fee of just $50. You can also choose from a variety of check styles...although we think you'll prefer our special college checks VE C I I* wanwantt ttoo registeregisterr ttoo wiwinn aa CCDD PlayePlay r or and checkbook cover. Open Your Account Today. • I-CO! $200 Gift Certificate from NCNB We'll also waive the annual fee on your Opening your NCNB Student Account NCNB Student Visa® card for one year upon couldn't be easier. Stop by one of our offices Name approval of your application. Use your card to or call us toll free at 1-800-477-NCNB. Address cover the cost of books or unexpected ex Remember, our special Student Account City State Zip penses. It's also a great way to establish a sol is available only through September 14, so id credit record. call or visit us today Let us show you that Telephone ( ). Bring entry form to the NCNB Main Office in Chapel Hill or the NCNB Main Office when it comes to banking, at NCNB it's in (123 W Main St.) in Durham. Or mail to: NCNB, One Hannover Square, HS3«, I It's In The Bag. the bag! Ralei^i, NC 27602. Entries must be received before 5.00 pm., September 14,1990. No deposit or purchase necessary You need not be a customer of NCNB to enter • In addition to the benefits of low-cost Void where prohibited. A complete list of official rules is available at the NCNB Main Office in Chapel Hill or the NCNB Main Office in Durham Drawing will be ' checking, you'll receive a sturdy book bag Seven held on September 17,1990 at 5O0 p. m at the NCNB Main Office in Raleigh. NC (while supplies last) if you open your ac NCNB Offices count by September 14. in Durham. Choose the NCNB office located nearest ® Register To Win A CD Player... you. We'll be at the Bryan Center at Duke on ...or a $200 Gift Certificate. We've added August 22, 23 and 24. Stop by and open your an extra spin to our Student Account promo account! tion: Your choice of a CD player or $200 gift MCRJ3 certificate if you're our lucky winner. So be sure to complete the coupon and register A Big Bank Dedicated To Something Even Bigger: to win! The Individual.® NCNB National Bank of North Carolina. Member FDIC. ©1990 NCNB Corporation. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP Hoops expects challenging season; Henderson signs From staff and wire reports The 1990-1991 Duke men's basketball schedule is set and it promises to be one of the most challenging in the country. Head coach Mike Krzyzewski's Blue Devils will play non-conference home dates against Marquette (in the first round of the Big Apple NIT), Michigan, LSU, North Carolina Charlotte, Boston University, East Carolina, Lehigh and Davidson. Duke's road schedule reads like a who's who of national college powers. The Blue Devils will travel to Georgetown (for the ACC-Big East Challenge), Oklahoma, Ari zona and Notre Dame. The Blue Devils will also play at Harvard and at the Cita del. Arizona and Oklahoma hold the longest current home-winning streaks in the NCAA. The Duke-Arizona game will mark the fourth consecutive year the teams have squared off. The Sooners, Wildcats, Hoyas and Bayou Bengals are shoo-ins for next year's Top 25. UNCC, Notre Dame and Marquette are also potential top-ranked teams. . If Duke advances to the semi-finals of the NIT, it could have a rematch with defending national champion UNLV. The Blue Devils' non-conference oppo nents supplement their usual ACC sched JIM JEFFERS/TyE CHRONICLE ule. The combination of the twain creates Duke's leading scorer last season, Phil Henderson, a second-round NBA draft selection, has completed contract negoti one of the nation's most difficult sched ations with the Dallas Mavericks. He will be competing against Steve Alford for the Mavericks' fifth guard slot. ules. not been disclosed at this time. Henderson participated in three Final Sophomore Tim Vieth and junior Clint Henderson signs pact: Former Henderson reportedly will be battling Fours with the Blue Devils and was the Carnell captured gold in the soccer com Duke guard Phil Henderson inked a one- former Indiana guard Steve Alford for the team's leading scorer last season. petition. Sophomore Thomas Hill and year deal with the Dallas Mavericks July Mavericks fifth guard slot. freshman Antonio Lang were on the gold- 19. Henderson will play in the Southern medal winning team in basketball. Henderson, a 6-4 native of University California Pro Basketball League. at Blue Devils at Festival: Five Duke Park, 111., was a second-round pick in Loyola Marymount in Los Angeles with athletes earned medals at the U.S. Olym Junior fencer Randy Skrabonja won the June's NBA draft. Terms of the deal have several other Maverick players. pic Festival in Minneapolis. bronze medal in men's foil. m ^^P INTRAMURAL REFEREES NEEDED Duke Flag Football & Soccer No Prior Experience Necessanr $5.50/hour Bryan Center Walkway 10am-4pm Wednesday, September 5, 1990 (Rain date: September 6) For ftirthe r information, immmW ^^1^ 5 or atte ndthe IM Offici _ils. ' Meeting 6 pm, Thursday\ August 30, 1900 Meet representatives from 104 C ard Gym Duke's Sport Clubs WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 Butters, Swofford approach ACC expansion cautiously • EXPANSION from page 2 the Ted Hesburghs, Father Joyces and to that in many minds is the super confer the league. tablished July 25 as the date for review Gene Corrigans did not allow that to hap ence." "While I don't think money should be and reconsideration of the issue by all pen. The expansion question boils down to the decisive factor. It's a fact of life. It's ACC athletic directors and faculty repre "I thought it was a costly price that they money. Nobody wants to get left out ofthe more of a factor than you would wish." sentatives. paid for $30 million. In my judgement, television revenues. TV networks want to "It comes down to finances, I'm afraid," "I think [what Penn State and Notre they gave up a leadership role that here show games which appeal to a large per Butters agrees. "Everybody wants to talk Dame did] is part of it," Mickle says. "But tofore was unshakeable and convincing. centage of the nation's homes. Confer about making more. When is somebody the SEC and Metro really forced the is ... I know Beauchamp and [Athletic Di ences which cover enormous geographic going to talk about spending less?" sue. Our conference did not feel a need to rector Richard] Rosenthal. They are good regions, like the proposed SEC, may not The ACC's meeting will reveal the fu expand at that time [after Penn State's and honorable men, who in my opinion, attract as many TV dollars as conference ture direction of the conference. ACC offi and Notre Dame's actions]. . . . The SEC made a naive mistake." expansion into the densely populated cials have generally tended toward the and Metro are looking at the next football Northeast. status quo, Mickle says. If Butters and contract and TV revenue for the future." Without Notre Dame, the future of the "I think individual schools should bring Swofford are representative of the entire Butters lays more ofthe blame on Notre CFA is in doubt. In the past, the SEC has more to the table financially than they conference, then the ACC seems likely to Dame, who for years had been the leader threatened to pull out ofthe package, and take away," Swofford says. "We have a dismiss any elaborate expansion schemes. in promoting the integrity of intercolle now the top football conference in the very workable conference in the ACC. The Mickle poses what may be the central giate athletics. CFA will almost surely withdraw. Even basic commitment to integrity is gener point ofthe whole expansion debate. "I told Bill Beauchamp (Notre Dame's the ACC, not considered a football confer ally good, not perfect, but generally good. "Are conferences there for TV or other faculty representative) face-to-face, that I ence, pulled out of the contract for one I think that's very important to all of us in reasons?" did not think it was a matter of greed," year in the mid-1980's out of dissatisfac Butters says. "I thought it was a matter of tion. naivete. Those opportunities have been "If the CFA is not there to hold their there [for Notre Dame] for 30 years, but part together," Butters says. 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Open 24 Hours Monday - Friday • Saturday & Sunday 7am-9pm (at Alston Ave.) Two Locations (at Anderson St.) 688-6065 286-3332 'Processing fee-$25/person. Monthy dues vary depending on type ot membership. ££ SEE YOUR UNIROYAL DEALER TODAY -______-_-______-_------__--__--i_------_-______--_^^^^^^^^^^^™^^^^!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™ f-t*jr£mtf*jtm*'Jl'mtfJ/mtSm*ttftffjf*-*'fjfJffS PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Brown emerges as best ACC fullback • BROWN from page 3 position]," Brown says. "When I started to get good at it, I began to like it... . For blocking, I've done a lot more of psyching myself up. Carrying the ball is exciting in it self. [As a blocker] you want to knock [the opponent] down." "I think Chris is an underrated player in some respects," Wilson says. "Because of the nature of our of fense the focus is on the quarterback. But Chris is a very fine football player who has added a lot to our offense." And in the future Brown will add more to the offense. Toward the end of last spring Wilson sat down with Brown and discussed Brown's future role. "I want Chris' role to expand," Wilson says. "I don't CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE want him to settle for blocking. I think he's fully capable Brown has not been tackled for a loss In 38 career rush attempts. The junior has become one of the best of getting the first down in a tough [short-yardage] fullbacks in the East. situation, but also, of breaking a tackle and going 20, 30 yards." While opponents, especially linebackers, can attest that Brown means business on the field, he takes a lighter approach to practice. When you want more Service, better Service, complete "Chris practices well," Wilson says. "Chris' attitude is light, but his execution has a good deal of intensity. He Professional and .Personalized Service— cuts up the team a little bit, but I'm glad he does." Opponents just wish Brown would stop cutting them up on the field. 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"I've been changing my mechanics because his slider and, he is working on a straight change-up for himself. they were awful. I've been trying to develop a breaking lefthanded hitters to complement his 86-mph fastball. "For us, [minor-league life] is great," Rumer said. "We pitch." "I think he's got a major league fastball," Visalia man have it pretty easy down here. We stay in the hotel for Rumer, like Trombley, decided to forego his senior ager Scott Olger said. "It's got good movement when he free and eat for free. George Steinbrenner owns the hotel season at Duke to play baseball for the Yankees. He will keeps it low in the strike zone. He's definitely got major (Bay Harbor Radison). All the other guys (opponents) return to Duke for the next two fall semesters in order to league stuff. stay in crummy places or in hotels, and the team takes it earn his degree. "He started off pretty slow. The last couple of out of their paychecks." Rumer likened his arrival in Tampa to his arrival in ballgames, he's been outstanding. It's just a matter of The Yankees made Rumer their eighth-round pick in Durham, three years ago. time before he gets command of his stuff. And when he the June 4 draft this year. He signed and reported the "I didn't know what to think," Rumer said. "I didn't does, he'll move quickly [in the organization]." next day. The Yankees play in the short-season (72 know how good anyone else would be. At first, it can be As of July 18, Trombley was riding a four-game win games) Gulf Coast League, whose teams play afternoon kind of like going to school again." ning streak and had raised his record to 9-5. He was games six days a week. Even if things continue to go well for Trombley and sporting a 3.37 ERA, with 119 strikeouts in 131 innings. Rumer has worked into the starting rotation and com Rumer, the "Show" remains a long shot. He pitched a four-hit shutout in his last outing. piled a 2-2 record with a 2.08 ERA. He has pitched 26 in "As long as I'm doing well," Trombley said, "and I feel "I've worked a lot on when to throw what," Trombley nings with 31 strikeouts, allowing just 10 hits, 10 runs like I have a chance, I'll continue to play. If someone let said. "I've learned about my release point and my stride (six earned runs) and eight walks. me know that I wasn't a prospect, then I would do some and how to adjust those when you're not throwing well." "I've been throwing pretty well except for one outing," thing else." Trombley has found success in professional baseball despite an inconsistent and, at times, terrible collegiate career. He went 3-10 his junior year and accumulated aj 6-22 career mark. Those aren't the type of numbers that dreams are made of. "I didn't know what to expect in the minors," Trombley said. "In college, I didn't know whether it was the team, me or anything. Winning wasn't one of those things I was doing. Now, that's changed a lot. Now, you expect to throw the ball well. At school, I didn't know if I could pitch any more." Trombley returned to Duke last fall for one semester and will return this fall for his last semester. He will graduate in December. Meanwhile in his free time and on off days, Trombley takes time to relax by playing golf, fishing, and visiting California's major cities like Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. Hooligans break soccer monotony Vour summer vacation getaway • PRATT from page 8 wave: tie-dyed Umbros, flourescent pink goalie gloves meant to be worn for anything except soccer, and new flip-flops from British Knights (European name right on begins with Chapel Hi Tire! 'em). Maybe you should get out the old Sambas. They'll be back "in." The thing that gets me about all this is that, while Americans will always wear shirts and shoes and jack ets and hats promoting their favorite teams, the soccer crowd seems to think its attire brings with it an atti tude. wmWMj WK.t-l.Wml Check him. He's got Umbros with 17 flourscent colors! Yeah. Must be European. Way chic. G-Metric Size Sale Price Tiempo Size Sale Price It's not my attitude that's arrogant, for refusing to es Radial 155SR13 P155/80R13 P165/80R13 47.95 pouse the world's most popular game, it's their's, for try 155/SR/12 39.95 ing to impart pseudo-European pseudo-sophistication on $ 95 me. Yes, I'm American. And Fm pretty happy about it. 95 165RR13 41.95 P185/80R13 54.95 As for the guys on the field, I'll never deny their ath 39 *33 • Steel-belted radial leticism nor their fitness. They do some amazing stuff P185/75R14 57.95 175SR13 43.95 • All season occasionally. But most of the time they're standing • Steel-belted radial • All season • Black • Whitewall • For P195/75R14 59.95 around at midfield playing catch, or whatever you do imports and domestics with your feet. wall • For imports 185SR14 50.95 There were seven shots on goal in the whole World P205/75R15 65.95 Cup final. Nevertheless, they probably deserve to be 165SR14 43.95 watched, if not for their skill, then for their ability to P205/75R15 63.95 feign injury. Perhaps 11,000 times during the Cup play 175/70SR13 46.95 //Sli^i^ ers sprawled out on the field, grabbed a leg and P215/75R15 68.95 screamed in anguish until the referee pulled out his cute 185/70SR13 48.95 /iK%^a little yellow card. Then they were right back in the mix, P225/75R15 69.95 at full speed. f^K?l &4 I think there must be an awful lot of Americans who 185/70SR14 52.95 fall asleep watching soccer. So why is the World Cup P236/75R15 71.95 coming to America? Never mind the economics, wouldn't it make one ofthe countries whose only sport is soccer a heckuva lot happier? Somebody important please say yes, because I don't want to have to endure a full year of ads for the Official Ear Swabs ofthe World Cup, nor do I look forward to the inevitable short-term, superficial love affair Americans will have with soccer, complete with a proliferation of Soccoeuropeanist fashion and the Chapel Hill Tire inevitable press reports of "a new soccer boom." Our name says I leave you with an interesting anecdote. I finally got iame says tire.m but we do a lot more. to see one of those Spanish announcers as he yelled "GOOOOOOAL" over and over at the top of his lungs. He was sucking air and looking generally unenthused. His 502 W. Franklin St. 201 W. Main St., Carrboro 1809 Durham Blvd. University Mall broadcast partner, four feet to the play-by-play guy's 967-7092 (Formerly Triangle Tire Co.) (Next to Brendle's) 942-8723 left, was resting his chin on one hand and rubbing an 967-7058 967-2271 • 489-6946 eye with the other. PAGE 18 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Razzle-dazzle will return for football • JAFFE from page 6 So you're still noncommital. That's allright, because Billy Ray Brown, or whoever, would have plenty of tar gets for the run-and-shoot. Part-time starters Darryl Clements, formerly a weak hitting rightfielder on the Duke baseball team, and Walter Jones, whose brother Cedric has played for the NFL's New England Patriots for eight years, will return. Capable receivers Keith Ewell, who owns the Duke single-season yardage-per- catch record because of his 23.8 average in 1988, and Marc Mays could act as the third and fourth receivers in the run-and-shoot. "My first goal is winning, not entertainment," Wilson BOB KAPLAN / THE CHRONICLE says. "But the two can go hand-in-hand." If Duke went with the wishbone, running back Randy Cuthbert could gain 1,800 yards. He managed 1,042 Then, perhaps, you should forget about the run-and- yards last season in six games. shoot. Nobody other than Houston Oilers coach Jack Pardee and Detriot Lions coach Mouse Davis really un derstands the offense. And only Pardee has actually won games with the run-and-shoot. Davis has only enter tained the opponents' fans. Duke University "The number one priority is for me to try to win foot ball games," Wilson says. "I enjoy throwing the football. Health, Physical Education and Recreation I enjoy, and I think our players enjoy, a little razzle-daz zle. ... If we can gain an advantage by changing things, and that means some razzle-dazzle, then we'll go for it. 1990 Fall Schedule It's more fun to practice a little pizazz." That sounds vaguely familiar. Last season, Duke en Cardiorespiratory Conditioning/Aerobics Intermediate Tennis joyed throwing the football and tactfully utilized razzle- dazzle (Clements threw a 39-yard pass to Ray). It was P.E. 11.01 MW 1:503:05 Buehler P.E. 41.01 MWF 10:20-11:10 Hillier called "Airball" in 1989. Call it "Barryball" in 1990. P.E 11.02 TT 12:101:25 Buehler P.E. 41.02 MWF 11:3012:20 Raynor P.E. 41.03 MW 12:40-1:55 Raynor Dancing tor Health P.E. 41.04 MW 2:003:15 LeBar P.E. 12.01 MW 12:401:55 Sharpe P.E. 41.05 TT 10:35-11:50 Raynor P.E. 12.02 TT 10:35-11:50 Sharpe P.E. 41.06 TT 1:45-3:00 Strome HILLSBOROUGH ROAD EXXON P.E. 12.03 TT 3:204:35 Sharpe P.E. 41.07 TT 9:00-10:15 LeBar Tension Control Advanced Tennis P.E. 14.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Staff P.E. 42.01 MW 12:401:55 LeBar EfcON Weight Training P.E. 42.02 TT 12:101:25 LeBar P.E. 15.01 MWF 9:1010:00 Falcone Racquetball P.E. 15.02 MWF 10:2011:10 Stahlke P.E. 43.01 MWF 9:1010:00 Harvey Full & Self Service • Repairs • P.E. 15.03 MWF 11:30-12:20 Stahlke P.E. 43.03 MWF 11:3012:20 Spangler Towing • Road Service • P.E. 15.04 MW 12:40-1:55 Howser P.E. 43.04 TT 9:0010:00 Skinner Domestic & Foreign Cars P.E. 15.05 TT 9:00-10:15 Harvey P.E. 43.05 TT 10:35-11:50 Skinner P.E. 15.06 TT 10:35-11:50 Vanstone P.E. 43.06 MW 12:401:55 Strome P.E. 15.07 TT 12:10-1:25 Howser P.E. 43.07 TT 12:101:25 Strome Full Line of Atlas Accessories Swimming - Endurance & Superflo Motor Oils Competitive Tennis P.E. 16.01 MW 1:503:05 Forbes P.E. 50.01 TT 1:45-3:00 LeBar P.E. 16.02 TT 10:35-11:50 Woodyard 3458 Hillsborough Rd. P.E. 16.03 TT 1:45-3:00 Forbes Beginning Karate Durham P.E. 16.04 TT 12:101:25 Spangler P.E. 51.01 MWF 10:2011:10 Bowen P.E. 51.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 Bowen 383-3331 Swimming - Beginning P.E. 20.01 MW 12:401:55 Spangler Beginning Fencing P.E. 20.02 TT 10:35-11:50 Spangler P.E. 52.01 TT 1:45-3:00 Beguinet Swimming - Intermediate Intermediate Fencing P.E. 21.01 TT 3:204:35 Woodyard P.E. 53.01 MW 1:503:05 Beguinet Advanced Life Saving Intermediate Karate P.E. 24.01 MW 2:0O3:15 Woodyard P.E. 56.01 MWF 12:40-1:30 Bowen Water Safety Instructor Course Volleyball BYTE P.E. 25.01 TT 1:45-3:00 Woodyard P.E. 60.01 TT 12:101:25 Wilson Scuba Diving* Yoga P.E. 26.01 MW 1:50-3:05 Thompson P.E. 65.01 TT 10:35-11:50 Spector P.E. 26.02 TT 1:45-3:00 Thompson P.E. 65.02 TT 12:101:25 Spector P.E. 65.03 TT 1:45-3:00 Orr TYPE Whitewater Canoeing* P.E. 28.01 TBA TBA Staff Social Dancing SERVICES P.E. 72.01 MW 3:254:40 Trout Beginning Golf* P.E. 72.02 MW 5:006:15 Trout • computer typesetting • P.E. 30.01 MWF 9:1010:00 Lloyd P.E. 72.03 TT 4:556:10 Trout P.E. 30.02 MWF 10:2011:10 Lloyd • word processing • P.E. 30.03 MWF 11:3012:20 Lloyd Equitation* P.E. 30.04 TT 9:00-10:15 Lloyd p.E. 80.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Herman • graphics • p.E. 80.02 TT 12:10-1:25 Herman • document design • Intermediate Golf* P.E. 31.01 MW 12:40-1:55 Lloyd Advanced Equitation* • database management • P.E. 31.02 TT 10:35-11:50 Lloyd p.E. 81.01 MW 3:254:40 Herman P.E. 81.02 TT 3:204:35 Herman Advanced Golf* P.E. 32.01 TT 12:101:25 Lloyd Advanced First Aid & CPR P.E. 100.01 TT 12:10-1:25 Raynor 919-489-8401 Beginning Tennisf P.E. 40.01 MWF 9:1010:00 Hillier History of Sports P.E. 40.02 MWF 11:30-12:20 LeBar P.E. 170.01 MWF 10:25-11:10 Strome 919-942-2061 P.E. 40.03 MW 2:00-3:15 Raynor Health, Fitness & Wellness P.E. 40.04 TT 9:0010:15 Spangler P.E. 150.01 TT 10:35-11:50 Strome Post Office Box 3733 P.E. 40.05 TT 10:35-11:50 LeBar 500 Eastowne Drive #208 •Additional Fee Required Activity courses = 1/2 course credit; P.E. 150 & 170 = 1 course credit For more information, contact Dorothy Spangler, Director of Undergraduate Studies/HPER Chapel Hill, NC 27514 USA 684-2202 - 106 Card Gym _. Vxvj»x' yyyyyyyyyyyyyy?^--*-f'"?''~ WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19 TEXTBOOKS NEW <^L AND ;• v ,.*. USED Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham Your first stop in Durham should be The Book Exchange. See us...then compare. Our 57th Year of Service to Duke and Other Students in the Area 682-4662 OPEN LABOR DAY! OPEN Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 We will be OPEN on Sunday, Aug. 261:00-5:00 PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Welcome New & Returning Students school & office supplies Duke clothing gifts & souvenirs calculators & accessories telephones & accessories greeting cards Pick up your Student Activities Calendar, compliments of Duke University Store Duke University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • Monday through / Saturday 8:30-5:00 • frozen foods • dairy products • bakery items • candy & gum • magazines local & national newspapers • health & beauty aids • cold beverages Lobby Shop Upper Level, Bryan Center • Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-1 1:00 PM; Fri.-Sat. 8:30 AM-12:00 MIDNIGHT; Sun. 12:00 NOON-11:00 PM V Cr:; !l The American Express® Card. Don't leave home without it.® PAGE 2 / TkE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 R&R interviews the leader of Poi Dog Pondering , m-. -— by Josh Kun We're just trying to continue operating in our whimsical arena as much as we can fend it off. a ife is the most beautifully painful thing That type of music is just not interesting to us. Lyou can go through. So be quick and Ingrid Karpens, a Latvian folk musician, doing nimble like a cheetah and roll with the her stuff at a club makes my mind think more punches, because you're going to need all the than the palp on the radio. I see her singing a strength you can muster," professes Frank Or- Latvian folk song and that's more interesting rall, lead vocalist, chief songwriter and brain than what's on the radio ... child of Poi Dog Pondering. It makes me think of how to incoprorate that Frank Orrall sits crouched in a wooden chair sound into my own music. I'm always looking in a dimly lit corner of his West Hollywood at folk styles with the idea of robbing them. hotel room. The look on his face shows that he R&R: In some recent interviews about the may know some hidden secret that no one else new album (for example, in People and does. The hidden secret is the core of Orall's Musician), critics have called your music typi music and lyrics. cal collegiate rock and have dubbed your lyrics Poi Dog Pondering is currently based in Aus sophomoric. What is your response to such tin, Texas, but their sound has been nurtured negative criticisms? by the tropical currents of Hawaii. Pog Dog Orrall: Well, I didn't read those. I know of Pondering started as a free form street band in them. I've gotten wind of them. I've stopped Waikiki. reading press awhile ago. Their sound is a glorious amalgamation of There was a Rolling Stone article where they global rhythms and textures. After many years talked about [Poi Dog Pondering's song] "Toast of traveling, Poi Dog released two EP's on an in and Jelly" which is done with so much play- dependent Austin label, Texas Hotel Records. fullness, it's incredible. And to have someone In 1989, the band joined up with Columbia pick it apart seriously and question whether we Records, who re-packaged their first two EP's were'being manipulatively happy or "what was into their major album debut, Poi Dog Ponder our angle on it?" just threw me for a loop be ing. cause the song was intended to be such a nudge SPECIALTOR&R Now, in 1990, after garnering much public and a wink to everybody. We were laughing Members of Hawaii-influenced Poi Dog Pondering and critical acclaim, the band released Wishing along with it. Like a Mountain and Thinking Like the Sea, So, there would be that sort of response and rock band. We play music. We are inspired happening everywhere. also on Columbia. then there would be the response like when globally And, music, you know, is grander than ac Orrall spoke to RfrR recently in his West Hol this woman came up to me at the show in Bos R&R: I know that the band has roots in tual existence. It conjures up this ideal image. lywood hotel room. ton and told me how much the record had Hawaii, and I wonder what about the Hawaiian Like, if I lived in the same house as Van Mor R&R: How did you come up with the name helped her through some hard times and then music scene. rison everyday, he would be far less a God. "Poi Dog Pondering"? she said that her three-year-old son loves the Orrall: There's only a couple of places to In Hawaii, we had that sort of relationship Orrall: Well, "Poi" is a Hawaiian food staple. song "Toast and Jelly." play where you can play your own stuff. There with alot of things. It was far way and all that And that's about as far as it goes. The "Dog Pon So I have these two opinions here. I find my are alot of cover bars — bands playing every we were getting were these communications dering" just sounds good. We like the way it self thinking about this review that had at thing from Don Ho to Prince. from the idealistic pool. sounds together. tacked the song and I felt like, "No. Wait, you There was one club that was entirely origi Another thing, is that [in Hawaii] everyone R&R: You, earlier referred to you sound as missed the point. Totally." nal, but it obviously went out of business! would be really self-supportive of each other "thorny and kind of odd." It is a very distinc Then, I realized, where am I putting my ener The thing that's really good about the Hawai because they had to, to nurture the scene, tive sound. Have you had trouble finding an au gy? ian music scene is that in Hawaii, you are in the whereas, here, it's real factioned off and there's dience? Do you feel that your sound has hin So, I stopped reading press for that reason. It middle of the Pacific. You get the record when backbiting and everthing like that, because dered your success? ends up distracting me. they come out. You get all this contact with the there are enough people to sustain 50 scenes. Orrall: I'm sure it has. I think if we cranked But, about them calling us "collegiate rock." outside world, but it's sort of like this fill in the R&R: Do you think that Hawaii and the envi up the drum machine we might have a Top 40 It's like, I don't give a shit about collegiate rock. blanks where you get this little bit of informa ronment that it cultivates has encouraged the hit! We are not a rock band. We are not a college tion and your imagination reels about what's See POI DOG on page 3 A TASTE OF THE ORIENT THAI ... CHINESE ... INDIAN ... & MUCH MORE .. . © • O • :© • O • © • © • © • © THURSDAY - SUNDAY AUGUST 2,3,4, 5 RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining 610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill NC Open at 6:00 for dinner. 929-7643 Reservations accepted Sunday Brunch 11:00 - 2:00 pm R ESTAURANT WINES BAR SUPPLIES KEGS SNACK DOMESTIC FOOD BEER T-SHIRTS IMPORTED ._. -Mm^ PLASTIC BEER *\ * WARE ICE MIXERS SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD, KEGVILLE, USA 8 & 50 LB. BAGS SwS&x^c \\^'>>.v WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Poi Dog From page 2 development of your sound. I'm scared of that. It's also laughable. But it's In Europe, people sunbathe nude, and kids Orrall: No, I don't feel that pressure. I don't Your sound is light and the melodies are so scary! are like, "Oh, breasts." And here, it's like taboo. want to write a political song because I think much fun that the listener cannot help but You know what's so scary is this poor guy, All the stuff coming out right now threatens the band should be politically or socially con smile, dance, and sing along. Jesse Helms. the white hierarchy. Homosexuals and straight scious. That bothers me. Midnight Oil bothers It seems to me that Hawaii and its culture The AIDS conference going in San Fransisco forward women in high ruling places com me. I don't like them. I don't know that much would encourage this more light-hearted right now, they asked Bush to be the opening pletely threatens that whole structure. about them, so I could be selling them awfully sound. Do you find this to be true? speaker and open the thing, and he declined. I can't believe it, though. If it gets through short. But, I rebel against that idea. Orrall: Yeah, I think it does. That's a real in They asked him to at least come up and make a [the 2 Live Crew ruling], it just means we're The type of music that affects me seeps in on teresting thought. presence there and show some support for going throgh a weird dark phase, which we are. a more emotional level. It creates a foundation In New York, I mean, sometimes our music things. He declined. There are so many weird people in the gov for something to build on top of as opposed to just doesn't make sense in New York. I was Instead, during the opening night down ernment right now. I was reading about all coming in and putting on this steel tip on the thinking that African pop styles and Jamican there, Bush was at a fundraiser for Helms. Now, these people that are in the government now top of it. Your pointed opinion about some styles, those people are under incredible strife, that kind of stuff scares the shit out of me. who were just after the sixties and feel that the thing with nothing underneath it. but they still make music that is uplifting. The analogy I have for it is like instead of That's what I think people miss sometimes in writing an angry, in-your-face song like, "Don't us when they nail us as being too optimistic or use styrofoam 'cause it fucks up the ozone lay too up. "Even Public Enemy, man, they're severely er," I'll go and say, "Look at this ceramic cup, Some cultures, like England, whose turned isn't it beautiful?" You know? Just appreciate out this whole "Death Rock" movement can af grabbing shit by the collar, but by no means is it this thing for what it is, approaching it in that ford to be that indulgent and wallow in their level. misery. self-indulgent or wallowing. It's a call to arms," However, with that being said, before play But, whereas, say in Jamaica, in the town ing in Poi Dog, I used to work for Clearwater ships, in trenchtown, people in Soweto under says Poi Dog Pondering's main songwriter and Action in Pennsylvania, and I understand the strife, have to make music that gives people lead vocalist. importance of directing my attention to one strength because they need it. They have to major thing. hold on for dear life. They can create powerful, I just got this thing from Entertainers Against revolutionary music but it's got to bring the Hunger where people do these sketches and people up. It can't make people just want to The scary thing about this whole 2 Live Crew sixties weren't good for America. then they auction these sketches off and they give up hope. thing is that you set precedent and it's really We're going for a real right-handed swing. give the money to help fight hunger. So I did a Even Public Enemy, man, they're severely hard to fight precedent. So, I don't know, I'm These people are young and they're going to be couple and I'll send them in. If I see where I can grabbing shit by the collar, but by no means is it very much against those guys' shit getting in office for awhile. It's scary. apply myself and do a little bit, I will. self-indulgent or wallowing. It's a call to arms. edited or anyone keeping their records from R&R: I was watching a show on VH-1 and on We are trying to be as aware as we can. Our You know, [he sings] "Brothers and sisters. being sold to anybody. I want those guys to it, performers like David Byrne and Bonnie office recycles everything we can, yet now, I've I'm speaking from the heart. 'Cause I got soul!" have the freedom to do that because I want it to Raitt were saying how they felt a social respon- heard how actually good it is to recycle because You know, I mean, it's like [pounds chest] translate across the board. siblity. As entertainers and celebritites, they of all the chemicals you're using, you have to ugghh, here, it's not like 'Aaaahhh!' [lifelessly All that censorship stuff is just bullshit! The feel that it is their duty to use their fame to help be careful how you recycle your stuff. whining]." Mapplethorpe exhibit and them trying to close better the world. R&R: What did you think about Earth Day? R&R: How did you feel as an objective ob that down. They even hinted to a possible guilt factor Orrall: I think it was good. I think it was a server and as a musician and artist about the They wouldn't let people go to the Map that is involved, where performers feel guilty good idea. whole controversy over Luke Skkywalker and plethorpe exhibit and the lines went around the because of all their stardom, so they try to be It was pretty shameful and funny and dis the NEA and the growing neglect for the First block. You don't allow the Playboy's to be sold come more socially and politically conscious. gusting at the same time, how all the big cor Admendment? and they wind up in every boy's car around the Do you feel that guilt or any pressure to con porations were trying to clean up their image Orrall: Oh, my God. That's totally fucked up. country. centrate on politically hot issues? See POI DOG on page 18 AETHER THYME RESTAURANTS. BAR Serving seasonal cuisine and fine GOURMET SEASONAL CUISIN E wines in a friendly atmosphere. LUNCH DINNER LATE NIGHT PASTA GRILLED SEAFOOD VEGETARIAN CUISINE • FINE WINES STILL HAPPENING AFTER THE SHOW Gfta_& LATE NIGHT HOT SPOT 2701 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, N.C. 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET 493-5721 DURHAM 682-5225 PAGE 4 / TtoE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Pretenders come close, Reed remembers Warhol by Mujeeh Shah-khan Pretenders PACKED! Sire/Warner Bros. Records Chrissie Hynde once stood as the darling of the alternative set, as she was one of the first women of the eighties to make a full scale assault on rock while fronting the Pretenders. She could rock with the best of them, and it finally paid off with the commercial success of 1984's Learning to Crawl. Things changed for Hynde when she married Simple Minds's Jim Kerr and settled down to start a family. But as the eighties ended, so ended her marriage to Kerr, and took time off to get herself to gether. Usually, albums that come out ot personal turmoil are proba bly the best work of an artist's career. With Packed!, the Pre tenders come close, but they slightly miss the mark. It's one of those "it's-a-nice-album-but ..." albums. It does have some good songs with great hooks to pull you in, such as "Let's Make A Pact" and the current single, "Never Do That". The real stunner on the album comes from the penmanship of Chrissie Hynde and Johnny Marr (The Smiths, The The) with "When Will I See You?," a beautiful song about separation: "I'll SPECIAL TO R&R SPECIAL TO R&R be among/the fools, forever fantasizing/When will I see You?/ Chrissie Hynde ofthe Pretenders John Cale and Lou Reed Summertime would be perfect . . . Could be a long summertime." Unforunately, Hynde is able to make a mess of they were togeiher, they've become, arguably, one of the most Cale's photographs, only visible if the light hits it right, as if things with "How Do I Miss You?" It's one of those songs that influential bands after their breakup. Warhol remains a lingering spirit in the lives and music of his you cannot get out of your head no matter how hard you try. Andy Warhol met up with the band and became a sort cre apprentices. Hynde's pseudo-reggae crap does not fit here. I hate this song. ative icon for the group. Warhol is credited with producing The Songs for Drella is a very stark album: There's no percussion For the most part, however, Hynde has not lost her gift for Velvet Underground 8r Nico, even though his role was more in on it at all, but with Reed's guitars, Cale's keyboards and viola, good songwriting, but she needs a tune-up. File this one as one spirational than actual production assistance. But Warhol and their voices, you don't miss the percussion. of those albums you should not buy with your own money, but helped the band discover a vision that The Velvets were able to Reed's songs tend to be from an observer's point of view, if you find it discarded in a trash bin, give it a listen. sustain once they left the Warhol camp. The Velvets continued while Cale's songs are from Warhol's view. On Cale's, "A on with their brand of minimalist music until Lou Reed upped Dream," the spoken word track journeys through a dream that and left the band, marking the end of The Velvet Underground Lou Reed and John Cale could belong to Warhol. era. Reed casts a critical eye on everything he sees, as he did on SONGS FOR DRELLA Andy Warhol died in 1988, and to honor his memory, Lou his solo New York album. He even ventures to look inward on Sire/Warner Bros. Records Reed and John Cale have put aside their personal differences "Hello, It's Me," intended as an apology to Warhol, as Reed real and written Songs for Drella, their first collaboration since izes that he truly misses Warhol. After Warhol's death, Reed's It has been a long while since Lou Reed and John Cale have 1965. The album, a fifteen song cycle brings back Warhol, in the hindsight has illuminated the Warhol's contributions. Songs for worked together in any form. Back in the sixties, Cale and Reed fictitious account of the life of the man also known by his nick Drella explores Warhol's thoughts, his attitudes ("Work"), and were part of the seminal rock band, The Velvet Underground. name, "Drella" (short for Cinderella). his prejudices ("The Trouble With Classicists"). Even though The Velvets had no real impact on music while On the cover, Warhol's image is superimposed over Reed and See RECORDS on page 5 Surprise your Dukies from miles away with our zooful of crazy characters and a balloon bouquet. Wish them a happy birthday, say "Congratulations", Good Luck or I Love You with Balloons of Fun. * Run by Duke "Magna Cum Fun Alum" * Singing Balloonograms * Fun, Affordable Performances with Pizzaz * Zany Costumed Characters * Cakes, Cookies, Baskets and Stuffed Animals The Balloon Company of Duke University CENTRALLY LOCATED TO DUKE 800 West Main St. Durham 688-5558 '•;f,vi kS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Cole struggles with those pre-thirtysomething things like growing older, relationships and things of that ilk. But overall, Records he seems to be enjoying things. And as he enters the nineties, he's still got a good handle on what he's doing. From page 4 John Doe Songs for Drella is more than a collection of songs by two for MEET JOHN DOE mer band mates. The album stands as a memorial to a passing of DGC Records the torch from one influential artist to another. For John Doe, his old band X is a pleasant memory. Accord Lloyd Cole ing to Doe, X is merely on vacation, but it has been a while. By LLOYD COLE the time X released See How We Are, they had come a long way Capitol Records from being one of America's best punk bands to becoming a rockin' outfit that could rock hard and produce stunning bal lads. Breaking up is hard to do the trite cliche goes, but last year Exene Cervenka, his ex—spouse and ex—bandmate, already Lloyd Cole made a clean break from his old band, Lloyd Cole put out the first solo album for any X member with Old Wives' And The Commotions. Tales, a rather bland, disappointing work. Cole has added his name to the list of nineties solo artists On the other hand, John Doe, the former bassist /songwriter/ who have split off to form their bands of the eighties (The vocalist for X has finally weighed in with his strong solo album, Smiths, Echo And The Bunnymen, and Husker Du among Meet ]oe Doe. others). When Cole packed up, he headed off to New York Most of the songs on the album focus on the politics of love. where he met his new wife and started work on his solo album. SPECIAL TO R&R The current single, "Let's Be Mad" is a good ol' stomp about a Cole looks different on the cover of his solo album than he couple who just cannot seem to keep it together most times. The Lloyd Cole did with the Commotions. It has been noted that in the picture punky song holds nothing back. on the cover, he sports a Charlie Manson gaze at the camera with a large "X" chiseled over his picture. The best track on the album, "Take #52," which is co-written by Exene Cervenka, seems autobiographical for Doe, even In spite of the identity change, the music on Lloyd Cole does though he didn't write the words. The song marks someone's not stray from the sound of the Commotions. In fact, Cole says personal redemtion in spite of bad times and too much that all he's really done is make all the sweet things sweeter on drinking. his solo effort. His songwriting remains in that sardonic vein that has become a Lloyd Cole trademark. Doe's optimistic streak continues with the album's last song, "My Offering," which is simply about missing somone while With Fred Maher producing (Sonic Youth, Lou Reed), the you're away. He dedicates it to his wife, and it seems that Doe songs tend to whollop around, but most of the album's songs are has finally achieved some stability in his life. set at mid-tempo, and most do not fulfill the definition of a "rocker." Cole's music is soothing and does not overpower Imagine that, a happy ending. Lloyd's lyrics. "Don't Look Back" looks at growing old from Cole's perspec Ultra Vivid Scene tive as a man nearing his thirtieth birthday. He realizes that he JOY 1967-1990 cannot do quite everything he used to, but Cole accepts the 4AD Columbia Records changes instead of lamenting about the inevitable. Cole has been blessed with getting exposure on radio and Good, original pop is pretty hard to find these days. Ultra MTV with the song "Downtown," the first single from the al Vivid Scene, the brainchild of Kurt Ralske. burst onto the scene bum, also featured in the Rob Lowe film, Bad Influence. The in 1988. Its self-titled debut album features Ralske as a one-man track features organs, harmonicas and Cole's voice. It shows band. The music expresses subtle, restrained tunes that grab Cole and his new look at their strongest, for a touch of darkness hold of you without you noticing. But Ultra Vivid Scene also lurks here as reality rears its ugly head. But don't fear, Cole still has agressive, angst-filled songs that have a buzzsaw-like feel to writes his share of lighter songs, like "Undressed," about his joy them. In a way, Ultra Vivid Scene produces demented pop. SPECIAL TO R&R when his significant other is depressed and undressed. See RECORDS on page 13 John Doe YOUR \ CHEF GIOVANNI CALIGARI from Florence, Italy PLACE, CHEF SIMON CHAN from Hong Kong CHEF CHUNG YUAN, personal chef to the late President Chiang Kal Shek, presents our OR MINE? large banquets Two separate kitchens serving Italian and Chinese Cuisines (Bagels are always respected Daily European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu in the morning.) International Sunday Lunch Buffet Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities Enjoy fresh-baked bagels in your home Courtesy van to chauffeur small groups from nearby or in ours.Whichever tickles your hotels/motels. fancy; we're easy. 1/4 mile from 1-40 Consult us at 10 minutes from Duke BRUEGGER'S BAGEL BAKERY 933-5565 626 Ninth Street, Durham US 15-501 DUKE Chapel till X ALL ABC Open 7 Days 286-7897 Performance Exit 270 Cbev/BMW PERMITS PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&BWEEKLYMAGAZINE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 E.U. Returns The band behind "Da Butt" hopes to make it big by David Messinger Washington, D.C. area, celebrates the groove by inviting the body to move and the mind to go he beginning of E.U.'s yellow brick road free. The lyrics do not tell stories or preach Tstarted a few years ago when an aspiring about the political climate; rather, the words young filmmaker sat in Washington, D.C.'s 9:30 beckon the shy couple in their seats to make Club checking out the groove of an unknown their way to the dance floor. go-go band. Specifically, E.U.'s sound has a hip-hop beat After one of the sets, he approached the punctuated by a horn section. The lead singer band, amazed that he had never heard of them and founder, Gregory "Sugarbear" Elliott, before. Introductions were made, and that con delivers the lyrics in a nasal howl that always nection would catapult E.U. to a nation-wide seems improvised and loose. audience. The filmmaker was Spike Lee. While Spike Lee prepared for the filming of his movie, School Daze, he created a dance for a scene in the movie. He called the dance "Da Spike Lee will direct Butt," and it could be mastered by enthusiasti cally moving a certain anatomical part of the a forthcoming E.U. body. With the melody of the chorus playing in his concert film. head, Lee needed more music to fill in the gaps and complete the song. E.U. filled the void, and their appearance in School Daze and on the Actually, the sound of "Da Butt" from School soundtrack gave the band a number one single Daze is slightly misleading. Spike Lee wanted a and put it in the national limelight. Apparently, song that was closer to the dance music being the spotlight is somewhat fuzzy and out of offered in clubs. On E.U.'s last release, they in focus. clude "Da Butt '89" which is a rerecording of In 1990, if you mention the name E.U., most the song closer to their live sound. people return a confused, uninterested look. In the next few years, E.U.'s live style will be Although their music appeared in both School captured in celluloid. Spike Lee will direct a Daze and Do the Right Thing, few people know movie about them with a "rags to riches" the band behind the music. storyline. Half of the film will be concert foot Go-go music itself is foreign to most radio lis age. Sugarbear trusts Spike Lee with any collab- DAVID MESSINGER/R&R teners. The go-go sound, indigenous to the See GO-GO on page 7 Sugarbear, founder and lead singer of E.U. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORE TELEPHONES! CORDLESS PHONES! CP780 FF650 Sleek-Line styling in an economy phone. Pulse/Tone. Cordless Phone with 1,000' Range (may vary with Ringer On/Off Switch. Desk/Wall Mount. Modular conditions.) Volume Control. Connections. Lighted Keypads. Last # Redial. Colors: Lots of features like Mute & Clear Buttons. Status Lights Gray, White, Ash, Pink & Brown & More! FC2550 Sleek-Line, Contemporary Styling. Desk/Wall Convertable. Lighted Dial. Auto Redial. Pulse/Tone Switchable. Colors: Ash, Grey, White & Red TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINES! FC2560 FA450 All Features of the 2550 PLUS 10-Number Memory. Beeperless Remote. Single Standard Cassette. Toll Mute Button. Ash, Grey & Red Saver. Variable Message Length. Call Monitor and FC7 More! Ash Only Contemporary, Dramatic Styling combined with Tradi FA460 tional SW Bell Performance. Colors: Gray/Black, Mauve/ Phone & Answering Machine Grey, Blue/Black (same features as FA450) in One! ACCESORIES TOO! Line Cords, Handset Cords & Dual Outlet Adapters Duke University Store Upper Level - Sryan Center 684-8344 / __'.__. 3 __§?!______• |l 3<->_l ,i ' The American Express® Card. a W/)»™-*«—•—_---______CP780 Don't Leave Home Without it.® FC2550 FC2560 FC7 FF650 FA460 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THF. CHRONIC IF / PAGE 7 GO-GO From page 6 oration, and he looks forward to reliving some DUKE He never mentioned the size of the sudience of the fun he had filming the segment for coming to see them that night. For that show. School Daze. E.U. could hardly muster to bring in a crowd — When they perform live, they never let the in fact, the venue was barely a quarter full. melody die. The percussion carries them In spite of the small turnout, the band DRAMA through a non-stop medley of their music, as refused to be discouraged or to alienate them well as go-go versions of current hits mixed in. selves from their audience. Before the perfor For everyone - Recently, Snap's "I Have the Power" and Public mance, the band lounged around the ballroom, Enemy's "911 is a Joke" have made their way and they hung out talking to guests at the end of beginners, intermediates, into the repertoire. the evening. Sugarbear hopes that in the next few months, Sugarbear asserts that E.U. will reach the big and the most advanced. the name "E.U." will be synonymous with time. In a few weeks, their new album, "Cold dancing and good times. In the meantime, Kickin'," will be released. When the last album, FALL CLASSES STILL OPEN TO EVERYONE Sugarbear is not satisfied with the reception of "Livin' Large" was released, E.U. expected (including freshmen): his band, and rightfully so. more support from Virgin Records, their record The first time I saw E.U. in concert was on a label. Apparently, Virgin decided to focus their Drama 51 weekend afternoon a few months ago when energies on other acts, such as Paula Abdul. they played at a "Say No to Drugs" talent show But Sugarbear insists that the new album will (English 94): INTRO TO WORLD THEATER on the mall in Washington, D.C. near the Wash- be successful. Drama 99: INTRO TO ACTING Drama 11 IS: PLAYWRITING (permission required) The D.C. police arrived to break up the event Drama 170: STAGE DESIGN AND COLOR (visual claiming that the sound was too loud. principles and practice) Drama 172: SCENE DESIGN Drama 185S: THEATER ADMINISTRATION (how it ington Monument. In the middle of the song, "Cold Kickin's " first single, "Ain't Found "Da Butt," E.U.'s manager briskly approached the Right One Yet," may be on the airwaves as all works) the stage waving his hands above his head early as this printing. Sugarbear says that with motioning for the band to stop playing. Sugar- the new album, the band will gain a much Drama 196.01: STAGE MANAGEMENT (for those bear shook his head "no" and kept going, but wider audience. who like running and organizing things) the sound board operator cut the juice of the On the new recording, in addition to the go- amplifiers. go /R&B tunes and cover ballads typical of The D.C. police had arrived to break up the E.U.'s past recordings, they are adding a rock NEW STUDENT OPEN HOUSE event claiming that the sound was too loud. A and a reggae number to their playlist. They ex few weeks later, Sugarbear personally confided pect a swelling response to kick off a national Sunday, August 26, 2 pm, Shaefer Theater that he understands that the White House, just tour that will take them coast to coast. (Bryan Center, lower level) on the other side of the Washington Monument, On a tour a few years ago, they made another had called and requested that the plugs be contact that gave E.U. some recognition. At a pulled on the event. performance by female rap group Salt-N'-Pepa, Introduction to Duke Drama for incoming students Many members of the mostly black audience their turntable broke down before they went felt that the federal government was worried onstage. E.U. jumped to rescue. They knew (and other newcomers to Drama). about a group of blacks congregating together, how to play all the backing tracks to Salt-N'- Meet faculty, other students, and find out the many just as they felt threatened by black politicians Pepa's numbers, so E.U. was asked to the stage. ways to be involved right from your first days here. such as Mayor Marion Barry. As a result, the two groups joined forces and released a remake of the Isley Brothers' song, Sitting in his dressing room before an E.U. "Shake Your Thang." show at the N.C.O. Club at Fort Mead, Mary Look for E.U. somewhere in the Triangle this AUDITIONS land, Sugarbear spoke about his band's intro fall. Their manager, Ted Hopkins, has specifi duction to Spike Lee and his own suspicions cally said, "We want to come down and play SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS (comedy) and about the White House. for those Blue Devils!" \WSiR\ THE NOEL COWARD REVUE (musical) SAT 9/1, SUN 9/2, noon-5 pm, Reynolds Theater (Bryan Center) ?**mmm*^ V SPRINT SCENES (an evening of one-acts) SAT 9/8, SUN 9/9, noon-5 pm, Branson Theater (East Campus) Call 684-2306 for appointments or just show up. No preparation necessary, but you may prepare a 1-minute comic monologue for SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS and 30 seconds of a song for THE NOEL COWARD REVUE. Duke Drama activities and classes are open to everyone. Over 75% of our roles and other production assignments go to non-majors, and most classes are open to everyone, including beginners. There are also classes and activities aimed at advanced students, and exciting on- campus internships with pre-Broadway and other professional produc tions open to everyone, even if you have never done a thing in ^Ttf^Wjtt&r' ;->^^.5i^il, theater. More fine opportunities are available with Duke's extra curricular groups (Karamu, Hoof'n'Hom, Cable 13 TV, and Freewa ter Film Productions), and students move easily between groups and between extra-curricular and Drama Program work. There are enough Duke theater, film, and TV activities to keep you as busy as much as you want. So start early. NEWCOMERS PARTICULARLY INTERESTED IN DRAMA SHOULD STOP BY TO SEE THE DIRECTOR OF DRAMA, 206 BIVINS, EAST CAMPUS. COME TALK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE IF YOU ARE CON SPECIAL TO R&R TEMPLATING A MAJOR IN DRAMA. E.U.'s last release Livin'Large. PAGE 8 / TkE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Formula movies provide gross for summer box office by Jason Roberts William Forsyth as Flattop and Dustin Hof fman as Mumbles both provide wonderfully ver since Jaws, the monster of the deep, ex grotesque characterization as members of the Eploded into the theaters in 1975, summer underworld, but it is Al Pacino who provides has become the season dedicated to the block the best portrayal as the crime boss, Big Boy Ca buster movie. price. Summer films are marked by lavish budgets Outfitted with an oversized nose and chin, and are targeted to an audience that desires ex Pacino struts and yells around the set with his plosive action and thrilling suspense. Summer grotesque humpback as if the screen is too con- films have rarely ever been any more than finingly small for his presence. major box office stars posing their way through Even Madonna, who as the sultry siren, did ninety minutes of fluff. Midway through this not necessarily act in her advances towards summer's cinematic offerings, Hollywood has Warren Beatty, helps in adding to the fun. continued to develop a trend to further capital Beatty in Dick Tracy captures a highly original ize on the guaranteed success of their films. atmosphere for an entertaining film and lots of The emphasis today, as it has become dis- cash for the production company. heartingly apparent, may not be so much on providing the maximum entertainment for the audience, but on which movie can make the most money through excessive hype and a satu ration of the market. The public swamp stores Studios target with requests for such associated products as t- summer films to an shirts and lunch boxes. Here then, are capsule reviews of movies that audience that desires SPECIAL TO R&R are the major culprits of this summer's lineup: explosive action and Beatty is Madonna's silver screen flame. DICK TRACY thrilling suspense. little tension, and the race scenes, although epidemic of "Sequelitis." Touchstone Pictures beautifully shot, seem contrived. Robocop II is an absolute mess, with enough Cruise's one-dimensional character makes it loose plot developments for two or three The hype says it all. In many cities, admis difficult for him to gain the audience's sympa movies. Some ideas should have been loaned to sion to the advance midnight showing required thy for his conventional experiences. the producers of Days of Thunder. DAYS OF THUNDER eager movie goers to sport a Dick Tracy t-shirt. Even the fine performances of Robert Duvall Robocop II starts with an intriging concept: Dick Tracy, the movie, combines larger than Paramount Pictures as Cruise's mechanic and mentor and Randy The dichotomy of officer Alex Murphy's soul life characters with eye-exploding visuals to Quaid as his manager cannot hide the fact that trapped within Robocop's armor. The premise create a unique film experience. Warren Beatty, Probably one of the more disappointing Days of Thunder is nothing more than a stag soon fades into an excessive display of blood through his use of primary colors and extensive movies of the summer, in that the production nant rip off of Top Gun. and nauseating violence that weakens the film. makeup, suceeds in creating a comic book at duo of Simpson/Bruckheimer and star Tom The story supposedly revolves around the mosphere. Cruise are unable to capture the excitement of building of Robocop II, who is inhabited by the ROBOCOPII The strength in this movie lies not in detec their previous outing, Top Gun. mind of a deranged lunatic. The climax high tive Dick Tracy himself, but in the surrounding In Days of Thunder, they recycle virtually Orion Pictures lights the old Robocop battling the new cast. Beatty does a good job of underplaying the the same plot structure of Top Gun, but substi Robocop for the safety of Detroit. The fight benign, square detective to highlight the much tute stock cars for the much more interesting Robocop II is an ominous sign of the prob scenes, unfortunately, do not appear much more interesting villains. fighter jets. The formulatic storyline conveys lems that may be associated with the growing See MOVIES on page 9 Duke University Museum of Art You only get ONTHEROAD: one chance Selections from the Collection ofthe to make San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art a first September 7 - November 4 September 7, Friday,6-8 pm OpeningreceptionforONTHEROADfor FriendsoftheArtMuseumand impression! students. Admissionfree. The Blue Devils' Advocates, a student volunteer group that works with the Undergraduate Admis Film Series: By and About Artists sions Office, needs your help in making exhibiting in ON THEROAD. Duke's first impression. September 12, Wednesday, 8 pm TheNewYorkSchoolandTheSpiral JettyfeatureworksbyLichtenstein, Flavin, Come to one of the organizational meetings and Judd, Oldenberg, Stella, Warhol, Smithson find out how you can join: andothers. • Tourguides September 19, Wednesday, 8 pm Claes Oldenberg and Robert Rauschenberg: Retrospective • Hosting Committee • Visitors' Program Wednesday, August 29 September 26, Wednesday, 8 pm Lonesome Cowboys or byAndyWarhol Thursday, August 30 9-10 pm The film series is co-sponsored by the Duke program in Film and Video and will be shown in Zener Auditorium, Soc/Psych. Bldg. the North Gallery. Admission: S3 general public; $2 students; free to Friends of the Art Museum. Formore information call 684-5135 Attendance is mandatory. Everyone welcome. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Movies From page 8 more sophisticated than an old Godzilla vs. Mothra movie. my dreamgirl." His delivery ruins any romantic feeling that As if this was not enough, one of the villains is a twelve year might have been contained in the original intent, but that is the old foul-mouthed drug dealer, which serves to offend anyone point of Arnold movies. who has not yet been shocked at the content of this disastrous I knew that this movie would make no attempt to hide the film. fact it was out to do nothing more than entertain its audience. With the incredible special effects, alien scenery, and a story CADILLAC MAN line that consistantly second guesses the audience, Total Recall Paramount Pictures does deliver a high degree of entertainment. The story revolves around mistaken identities and political corruption, with a lead character who can never be sure of his Cadillac Man deserves some recognition although this film true identity. Director Paul Verhoven (Robocop) highlights this was released at the beginning of the summer. nihilistic adventure with an abundance of blood, violence, and Robin Williams plays a fast talking car salesman who cannot shattered glass that paints the entire film as larger than life. avoid the temptation of beautiful women. His excessive woman Arnold's character is a cross between Don Rickles and James izing leads to a rather unsettling conflict with Tim Robbins, a Bond on steroids. The combination shows that Total Recall re SPECIAL TO R&R dimwitted, crazy gunman, who holds Williams and others hos quires the audience to sit back and enjoy. tage in order to find out the truth about his girlfriend. Robin Williams wheels and deals to save his fast- The film's rewards are found entirely in the second half, See MOVIES on page 20 talking hide in Cadillac Man. when Williams must make the deal of his life in order to con vince Robbins to let him free. As they banter back and forth, the darkly — tainted dialogue shows the depth of the characters. Their witty repartee rises above the shaky storyline to create both a humorous and un nerving experience about how people may react in a foreign and life threatening situation. TOTAL RECALL Tri Star Pictures Early in Total Recall, Arnold Schwarzenegger turns to his DD MUSIC wife and says in his thick, Austrian accent, "You know you are AUDITIONS Auditions for placement in applied music courses (individual music lessons) are required for admission. Registration without audition is not sufficient. The Music Department sponsors several fine performing ensembles in which students are encouraged to participate regardless of major; eligibility is determined by audition. Students may join on an extra-curricular basis or participate for credit. Each ensemble presents two or more programs on campus each year. The Corale and Wind Symphony go on tour during Spring Break. The performing ensembles include: Chamber Music Ensembles - Jane Hawkins, 684-5483 * Duke Chorale - Rodney Wynkoop, conductor, 684-3898 or 684-5387 * Duke Collegium Musicum - Mark Janello, conductor, 489-5845 SPECIAL TO R&R * Duke Jazz Ensemble - Paul Jeffrey, director, 684-5946 Robocop after a little scrap. Duke Opera Workshop - Wayne Lail, director, 684-5508 Duke Symphony Orchestra- Lorenzo Muti, conductor, 684-2190 * Duke Wind Symphony - Michael Votta, conductor, 684-5634 Signs will be posted inside the doors of the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building to direct students to individual auditions. Students must sign up in the music building for a specific audition time in advance ofthe audition date. Ensemble auditions will be held during the same times and dates as auditions for applied lessons. Auditions will take place: Friday, August 24, 1990 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Piano, voice 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Harpsichord and organ Monday, August 27, 1990 7:00 p.m. - 10:45 p.m. Flute, trumpet, and French horn Tuesday, August 28, 1990 7:00 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. Oboe, bassoon, trombone, and clarinet Wednesday, August 29, 1990 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saxophone, baritone, tuba, and percussion Violin and viola Thursday, August 30, 1990 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Cello and contrabass * Auditions for the Duke Chorale and Collegium Musicum are by appointment. The conductors ofthe Jazz Ensemble and Wind Symphony will conduct interviews with incoming freshmen on Friday and SPECIAL TO R&R Saturday, August 24 and 25. Call the ensemble directors for an appointment. Robocop in happier times. PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 The Constitution, a rap album and a district attorney by Joe Hicks Tupelo, Mississippi based American Family Association. The group describes itself as a - 6 A s Nasty As They Wanna Be," the rap media watchdog organization. -ZjLalbum by 2 Live Crew continues to be As a result of Thompson's activities, 2 Live "Banned in the U.S.A." Crew's album has been removed from the shel In the Triangle this summer, the district at ves of many local record retailers after a Lee torney of Orange County, which includes Chapel Hill, banned the sale of the rap album to any person under obscenity charges. Subsequently, Durham County District At "Attempts to control torney Ron Stephens sent out a similiar mes the lyrics of rock and sage to record distributors in the county. Currently, in the window of Durham record other popular music store, Poindexter's, is the following sign: are not new. NOTICE: The district attorney of Durham County has stripped you of your rights to pur Resistance to the chase Two Live Crew's "Nasty As They Wanna Be." Poindexter does NOT agree wl music of Jimi this censorship but we are forced to comply. Hendrix, The Beatles, RErR has asked joe Hicks from the American Civil Liberties Union to contribute to the de The Rolling Stones, bate. We extended the same invitation to North Jim Morrison and the Carolina Senator Jesse Helms. Senator Helms regrets that his schedule did not allow his par Doors, often took form ticipation. Their lyrics have been described as misogy as a call for nist, crude, witless and clinical. Nonetheless, 2 Live Crew has sold almost censorship." two million copies of their album As Nasty As They Wanna Be. A Florida state prosecutor's threat to file County Florida judge ruled that there was criminal racketeering and obscenity charges "probable cause to believe" that As Nasty as against 2 Live Crew, a Miami-based rap group, They Wanna Be was an obscene recording. has added new heat to the battle raging over However, Antonacci has said that his office music censorship. SPECIAL TO R&R does not have the "jurisdiction" to bring indi This latest controversy over the lyrics of The album that has sparked the debate over obscenity and censorship around the vidual obscenity charges against 2 Live Crew, rock, rhythm and blues, and rap music finds 2 country. but left the door open for local authorities to Live Crew's album As Nasty as They Wanna Be file charges against the group, its record com at the center of complaints initiated by Jack consumers about the content. "vulgar" and "disgusting." pany and retailers. This has caused the record Thompson, a Miami lawyer. Thompson's attempts to ban the rap record Thompson began his campaign against the 2 industry to follow this case with particular in Some of the record's lyrics involve refer were joined by statewide prosecutor Peter An- Live Crew recording after he reportedly read a terest. ences to explicit sexual acts. However, the al tonacci as well as Florida's governor Bob Mar transcript of the album's lyrics sent to him by a Charles Freeman, a Broward, Florida record bum has been labeled with a sticker that warns tinez. They have labeled the rap album member of the Reverend Donald Wildmon's See OBSCENE on page 19 uBkLIVIN' E-Z ^T FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES Spectacular Back-lo-School Proudly Presents: Great Great "The Top 88.7 Releases Selection Selection of Desk of Futons of Summer 1990" Chairs and ta,*39* Frames A Celebration of the Season in New Music! Folding 12 Noon to 9 PM Student Stacking Saturday, September 1,1990 Desk Bookcase Starting at 12 Noon, we'll be playing one cut each from the 88 S9988 $4988 most played new releases of Summer '90 at WXDU. Throughout the show we'll be giving away all sorts of records, CDs. posters and T- shirts, and at the end ofthe Countdown, right after we play the cut Oak from the #1 release, we'll open up the phone lines and take Adjustable- the 88th caller, and that lucky listener will win his or her pick of: Drop-Leaf Top Desk Table 88 Seven CDs or 10 Albums $9988 *129 from Poindexter's in Durham Ram's Plaza M-F 10 am-7 pm 15-501 ByPass Sat. 10 am-6 pm Chapel Hill m 967-7060 Sun. 1 pm-5 pm The Summer of 1990 Never Sounded So Mighty! WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Triangle favorite Blues Traveler makes it to vinyl by David Messinger away with live favorite "But Anyway." On this tune, Blues Traveler combines a bright, 6 6 rT1he blues is the sound a baby makes funkified rhythm with Popper's inspired X when it cries for the first time," profes mouth organ to produce a tight, controlled ses Blues Traveler's lead singer and harmonica number, the likes of which are rare to new al player John Popper. bums of the nineties. Last year, R&R encouraged the Triangle to On "Gina," producer Justin Niebank, who see one of the many Blues Traveler shows in has worked with Eric Clapton, allows a fren the area. Since the shows were either free or zied cadence of harmonic and bass to build and cost a couple of bucks, we wrote, "Now is defi grow instead of stifling the rhythm. nitely the time to see the band perform. Blues Traveler has just snagged a major record label deal with A&M Records. An album will find its way to the record store shelves in the spring. "The blues is the And again, we have the chance to see them first." sound a baby makes Finally, the charms of their concerts can be purchased and taken home. when it cries for the As spring turned to summer, the debut, self- titled album, Blues Traveler, hit the shelves. first time," says Blues The album, loaded with ten jams, offers a pleas Traveler's lead singer. ing return to the excitement of their live Trian gle shows. Audiences turned out in numbers to check SPECIAL TO R&R out the gritty, sweaty funk of Blues Traveler. Only a few elements on the recording have Psychadelic rockers Blues Traveler The experience of their live shows resurrects a changed from their stage show. The addition of fantasy musical meeting of the Grateful Dead background singers on "Dropping Some NYC" Music. Lead guitarist Chandler Kinchla is the creative vision for the future of the group. They and Jimi Hendrix. The sounds of Hendrix's allows for a soulful a capella ending to the only member of the band without formal plan to steer clear of Top 40 radio and allow the squealing electric guitar, however, has been ex song. training. alternative curcuit to carry them to success. changed for the screams of Popper's harmonica, On the track "100 Years," Arnie Lawrence's The band was actually discovered on another The band does not want the record label to laid over the traveling gait of the guitar and saxophone transforms the number into a beau college campus. David Graham, the son of Bill spew lavish funds towards them. David Gra bass. tiful fusion piece. Also, the female voice added Graham (who manages such acts as the Rolling ham explains that the lower production costs of Their sound mixes together elements of to the chorus of the song gives Blues Traveler a Stones, Bob Dylan and the Neville Brothers), "Blues Traveler" allow the band to stay on a rhythm and blues and psychedelic rock, punc peaceful mood song for their repertoire. heard about the group while booking bands as club level because fewer units must sell to tuated by Popper's scorching harmonica. Their On all the numbers, Blues Traveler delivers president of his fraternity at Columbia Univer make a profit. recorded sound remains honest to their live excellent execution of their songs. sity. Basically, Blues Traveler wants to be up on energy and musical prowess. The only element The band's musical proficiency comes from stage. Producing vinyl should be merely a missing is the noise of the crowd, shaking to their expert musical training. Popper, who has David Graham finally caught Blues Travel mode of generating audiences. the rhythm, and the distortion of the sound sys appeared on recordings with David Sanborn, er's live show at a Barnard College festival, and Blues Traveler has already played some tem. and bassist Bobby Sheehan both studied at the he continued to check out their performances at opening gigs for bands such as Lynyrd Sky- Listeners will recognize the songs on the Berklee School of Music and at the New School local clubs. David's enthusiasm for the band's nyrd, The Neville Brothers and Georgia Satel new release from Blues Traveler's local appear of Jazz and Contemporary Music. London-born "enormous live energy" landed him his first lites. ances. drummer Brendan Hill also received training at stint as a manager. Look for Blues Traveler to be back in the Tri On the new album, the band cooks up right the New School of Jazz and Contemporary David Graham and Blues Traveler share a angle in the upcoming months. \R&R\ HERE'S TWENTY BUCKS. Thanks for shopping early! SEVENTH ANNUAL Put this check in your wallet or purse NOW! WELCOME BACK 1_B7*S.I1! Saturday, September 8, 1990 audio, video and car stereo. 10 pm until 2 am Just clip the check on this ad and we'll give you twenty dollars off the regular price of anything in at under the street the store over $100. (Cannot be used with any 1104 broad street other offer. Limit one coupon per customer.) But hurry, this offer ends Sat., Sept. 29,1990. (just three blocks off east!) freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors greeks, indies, grads... everyone's invited & admission is free! ( AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREO ) DON'T MISS THE Chapel Hill • 210 W. Franklin St. (across from Hardee's) • 942-8546 Durham • 3111 Shannon Rd. (across from Belk at South Square) • 490-6599 DANCE PARTY OF THE YEAR! Raleigh • 7105 Glenwood Ave. (next to Circuit City) • 782-4111 Other locations in Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Knoxville, TN. PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 The crystal ball looks confusing for English bands by _Beau Dure Moody Blues and Genesis. The band will record the classically- Loudness to. form a new power synth band. Critics will rip the influenced double album "Utter Chaos" and begin a world tour. band as a cheap ploy to cash in on the success of Depeche nglish bands are not noted for their stability. One lineup of However, the group's eight-ton stage rigging will collapse dur Priest, but teenybopper metalheads will fall for the MTV charm Ea given band will often last about as long as one of Spinal ing a show in San Francisco, killing or injuring many group of lead singer Simon Le Sushi, and the band will reap millions. Tap's drummers. members. The survivors will then form a new group called Gen 7.Kid Zeppelin: The members of Led Zeppelin will continue Another complication so often used by the English is that esis, Lake and Palmer. to reunite for every charity event in sight until 1995. Jimmy new bands tend to be combinations of alumni from the original 3.Whap: George Michael will tire of his solo career and at Page will then slip into retirement, as his cheeks will have bands. The English music scene at times resembles the family tempt to reform Wham, only to discover that former bandmate fallen all the way down to his kneecaps, rendering his guitar tree of a large clan thriving on intermarriage, branching off and Andrew Ridgley struck it rich on the sports car circuit and wizardry impossible. Robert Plant will also admit that his coming together in every possible combination. bought the band's copyright. Michael will then recruit Ridgley's backup band is indeed Bon Jovi, and he will simply join the But even those who had seen every member of Yes come and racing rival Mario Andretti to fill the other space in the band's band. go or watched the we're-breaking-up-no-we-aren't days of the promo pics. Charity events of the late '80s featured John Bonham's son Cure must have been surprised to see the formation of the band 4.The Rude Blimeys: The lovable punksters of the 70s are Jason on drums. In the late '90s, this trend will continue, as the Electric. This band features Johnny Marr of the college rock due for another change. Public Image, Ltd. leader John Lydon offspring of Page, Plant and John Paul Jones will fill their fa icons the Smiths, well-travelled funkmaster Bernard Edwards will hook up with former Sex Pistols cohort Steve Jones and a thers' footsteps, bashing out facsimiles of "The Immigrant and top 40 mall rats the Pet Shop Boys. few wandering former members of Generation X. The band will Song" and "Stairway to Heaven" in their debut performance at Is Electric the first of many "supergroups" that England will have several highly-publicized rehearsals, but will break up Slade Aid, a monumental charity event to pay the medical bills send us in the 90s? Here are some other combinations that are so when they realize they don't have a drummer. of another English band of the early 70s. unlikely, we might as well expect them: 5.The Concepts: This group will feature all of the former con Meanwhile, the Rolling Stones will continue to tour every l.Depeche Priest: After Depeche Mode breaks up in 1994, two cept album masters whose careers have gone sour since the four years or so, the Kinks will change record labels five more members will reveal their hidden desire to grow their hair long demises of their respective bands. Led by former Pink Floyd times, Sting will discover his roots in bluegrass music and Paul and use a real drummer. They will join three former members of narcissist Roger Waters and former Who leader Pete McCartney will continue to tour with his wife. headbanging, parent-offending Judas Priest to form the world's Townshend, the band will record "The Life and Times of a Sex But what of recent sensations such as Kylie Minogue and The first synth metal band. The band will release two albums, in ually Confused, Orphaned, Blind, Homeless, Drug-Addicted, Escape Club? They will continue to record together throughout cluding the critically acclaimed "Suicide Synthesizer," before Shell-Shocked Pinball Wizard." the '90s, with just enough personnel upheaval to comprise the the drummer leaves to pursue a career in jazz fusion. The band's ensuing tour will feature a mammoth stage show alumni bands of the year 2000. [R&R\ 2.Earth: The "art rock" movement of the 70s yielded several including fireworks detonated by lasers, a 200-ft. video screen, bands that acted as turnstiles for many musicians. The band Yes real livestock and a squadron of tanks. To spare Townshend's alone has had two drummers, two lead singers, three guitarists hearing, the horn section will perform in a satellite in and four keyboardists. geosynchronous orbit. Tragedy will undermine the band, as a We present our most Bands formed in the '80s by art rock alumni often called concert in Paris will cause a massive avalanche in the Alps, mysterious and miraculous themselves "supergroups," and named themselves after conti wiping out Switzerland. The band will immediately return to nents or instruments (Asia, GTR). the studio to record another album, "Sorry About The Snow." tale. A stunning example of... "Earth" is therefore an appropriate name for a band con 6.Tora Tora Tora: The remaining members of Duran Duran sisting of every former member of Yes, King Crimson, ELP, the will recruit the rhythm section of Japanese heavy metal band Magic! And merriment! You will witness acts of... Lust! Murder! Holy War! CHINA INN OTT Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Duke In Italy: SZECHUAN • HUNAM Bologna/Florence PEKING • CANTONESE NEW • NEW • NEW SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Spring Study Abroad Luncheon Specials Late January to mid-June, 1991 Mixed Beverages Three Courses taught from January to mid-May 2701 Hillsborough Road Come be a part of Hoof 'n' Horn, the at the University of Bologna; One course taught Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. from mid-May to mid-June in Florence. oldest student-run musical theatre group 2 blocks from Trent Hall Application Deadline: October 12. 1990 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 in the South! We're looking for enthusi For Information and Application materials contact: astic new faces who want to sing, dance, The Office of Study Abroad M-TH 11:30~1 0:00 F 11:30-l 0:30 direct, design, write musicals or just be a 2022 Campus Drive Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 part of the best show in town. (919) 684-2174 OPEN HOUSE Open House for Freshmen and all other interested students, August 27, 7:00 pm, Flowers' Basement. We've got an exciting season! WEST SIDE STORY October 18-21, 24-28 Check the Chronicle for Audition Dates! CABARET January 24-27, 29-February 2 PIPPIN April 12-14, 17-20, May 10-11 Join us! WeVe got Magic to do! sV/.VA- •' WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Records From page 5 Ralske has returned to vinyl with an actual band that gives his new material a less aggressive feel to it. If anything, the ma terial sounds more lush than the songs on the debut album. Strangly enough, the current single "Staring At The Sun" has been added to VH-l's playlist. They're not a VH-1 type band, but it seems that VH-1 is getting to be much more hip than its sister network, MTV. On the album, Ralske teams up with Kim Deal of the Pixies on "Special One," which sounds like a song the Pixies could have written. Most of the songs on the new album feature fuzzy guitars and a throbbing bassline along with Ralske's "I-don't-want-to-sing- too-loudly-or-else-my-parents-will-throw-me-out-of-the-garage- if-the-neighbors-complain" voice. The frontman almost seems willing to get lost in his own songs, but his conviction provides for some great music. One of the more interesting tracks on the album is "Praise The Low" where Ralske's hushed voice is accompanied by a SPECIAL TO R&R SPECIAL TO R&R viol, bodhran, recorder and percussion. It has a Irish feel to it, Kurt Ralske of Ultra Vivid Scene The latest release by The Sundays and is just a peek at what Ralske can do outside of a standard rock context. Although your radio will not notice Ultra Vivid that the British press annoints one of these at least every other on mainstream radio. On this song, Wheeler sounds like the Scene, they are worth a notice. week. That should not detract from the fact that The Sundays Cocteau Twins's Elizabeth Fraser, and the guitars sound influ have managed to come up with a fairly decent debut album. enced by Johnny Marr. The Sundays Continuing on in the tradition of great jangly bands (since The remainder of the songs vary between using primarily The Smiths broke up and R.E.M. went for a heavier sound, we READING, WRITING, AND ARITHMETIC acoustic or primarily electric guitars, but whatever the instru have not seen any good ones), the Sundays are rooted in acostic ments, the results are the same: really good pop music. DCG Records guitars, school-girl vocals of Harriet Wheeler, and the songwrit- The Sundays have gone from being unknowns to overnight ing skills of Wheeler and David Gavurin. phenomenona in their native England and here in the U.S. The Sundays are being hailed as the new pop saviors for the Already, everyone has picked up on "Here's Where The Story Watch closely. In their next task, The Sundays must steer clear 1990's by the British music press. Of course, it should be noted Ends," the single that has managed to get on MTV and airplay of the ever fatal sophomore slump. IR&R\ Variety is The Spice of Life Restaurant & Brewery Hours Monday-Saturday Lunch 11:30-2:00, Biergarten 2-12, Dinner 5:30-10:00 Broiled • Steamed • Grilled • Cajun • Continental • Calabash Come try our Amber Helles or Black Radish beers, brewed on premises in our microbrewery. AIVDLUBBER'S TES: SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 • 967-8227 Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs-5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat H®W!@@ Every Friday After Hours Jazz 5:30-8:30 SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Complimentary hors d'oeuvres PLACEMENT SERVICES - IMPORTANT DATES Showcasing the latest in music PLACEMENT SERVICES SEMINARS: every Friday 8c Saturday evening. August 27 - Orientation (7:00 pm - Reynolds Theater) August 28 - Orientation (7:00 pm - Reynolds Theater) August 29 - Resume Writing (7:00 pm -139 Social Sciences) v| Thef Spend the funniest night August 30 - Orientation for Engineers (7:00 pm -125 Engineering) CoMedY of your life September 5 - Resume Writing for Engineers (7:00 pm - 203 Teer) at the Comedy Zone Calendar available in 110 Page Building for other seminar dates! Wednesday through Sunday PLACEMENT SERVICES RESUME DROPS AND DEADLINES: Showtimes 8:30 September 14 - 1st Resume Drop Additional shows Friday JL Saturday at 10:30 September 21 - 2nd Resume Drop September 24 - On-Campus Interviews Begin 115 N. Duke Street September 28 - 3rd Resume Drop (across from Brightleaf Square, October 5 - Placement Services Student Registration Deadline plenty of free parking) Calendar available in 110 Page Building for other 682-BEER Resume Drops and Deadlines! (682-2337) PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 The Duke University Union presents... Union Week August 30-September 6 August 30 Clark Whittington August 31 The Ariel Earth Paintings Artist reception Transactors Improv. August 31 4-6 p.m. Company Double Feature Frosh Flick Night East Campus Library THE HIGHLANDER Galleries Committee 1986. 107 min., dL Russcl Mulcahy; with Christopher Lambert, Roxane Hart, Qancy 8p.m.-10p.m. Brown, Sean Conery Baldwin Auditorium BILL AND TED'S Special Events Committee EXCELLENT ADVENTURE 1989, 90 min., d. Stephen Merek; with Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter, George Carlin September 2 starting at 11p.m. at the BUBBLE(Wcst Campus) Trivia Game Show Freewater Presentations Committee Watch and be on TV Trent vs. Hanes van production, September 1 behind Trent The Veldt a hard rock band 7 comfortable with funk G.A. Terrace 2-4 p.m. Major Attrations & P.U.B. Committees FREEWATER FILMS: August 31- ROGER & ME September 5 September 1- NATIONAL VELVET 10:30 a.m. The Best of... September 4- THE SHOP ON MAIN Freewater Productions STREET come see the latest and the Septembers DANGEROUS greatest of Duke student All films are shown at 7 & 9:30 p.m. (unless films, including: otherwise stated) in the Bryan Center Film Theater. Free to all Duke undregrad & gradu The Godmother, Roger ©Me ate students (except Divinity). Saturday Academics Now, morning films free to everyone! Muffin Man, commit tee shorts and much, much more! Coffee House, 7p.m.-??? September 6 Associated Photographers Plus, committee open houses MI^HAfcMICHAEL Gtj. MMITCHELL'l I L.HSU.S S of Winston Salem and information meetings. Reception 5-7p.m. *9 In class.._ Brown Gallery, Bryan Center no one can hear you scream. Galleries Committee Come be a part of the Union and join in the fun! PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 WMW&M Meet the Union! If you are interested in joining one of our committees, all you have to do is call the Union Office for more information. 684-2911 . P.U.B. YEARLOOK CRAFT CENTER The P.U.B. Committee specializes in bringing up- Bench burning, basketball games, and quad life. Be If you're into any type of craft, including photogra and-coming musicians to locations all over Duke's there today and help capture them for tomorrow on phy, the Craft Center is your place. Located on the Campus. Recent successes such as Mbonda Africa, video. If you like working with video cameras and lower lower level of the Bryan Center, as well as on House of Freaks, Living Color, Bluesfest and the would like to film events throughout the year, get East Campus, the Craft Center provides classes, students acoustic series exemplify P.U.B.'s musical involved with Duke's "VideoYearbook." facilities and workshops for Duke students to practice diversity. Come help bring the hot bands of tomor things like weaving or making jewelry. They also row to Duke today! sponsor Tie Dye and Photography workshops. For fall evening classs schedule call 684-2532. ART EVENTS MAJOR ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL EVENTS Although Major Attractions does bring bands (like Union members joke that any event which does not If you are a student artist or if you just enjoy art, Art Indigo Girls, R.E.M., The BoDeans, The Cure, Love fall under any other committee's area is a "special Events is your kind of committee. Art Events sponsors and Rockets, UB40, and The Connells among others) event." Each year Special Events sponsors Home gallery exhibits of both student artists and local crafts it's more than that. With Major Attractions, you can coming activities, Oktoberfest, the Holiday Tree people. Art Events also sponsors several workshops get involved with all of the aspects of a concert. You Lighting, Springfest, and other yearly and one-time throughout the year, including Tie Dye, Photography, can work backstage, usher, book shows or work with events. If you have an idea for a campus activity, and Holiday Craft Workshops. record companies on publicity. It's work, but it's also Special Events may well be the committee that can fun. make your idea a reality. GALLERIES INTERACTION FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS The Galleries Committee maintains professional art The Union's Interaction Committee is active in If you love to watch movies, this is your niche. exhibits in galleries on both East and West Campus. bringing diverse groups together. Interaction works Freewater Presentations shows movies on Tuesday, The East Campus Gallery is located in the East with student/faculty, black/white, graduate/under Thursday, and Friday nights at 7:00 and 9:30 pm. Campus Library, and the Louise Jones Brown graduate, and Duke/Durham relations. Regular Some Fridays also have midnight movies, and classic Gallery can be found in the Bryan Center. Many of activities such as "Talk on the Walk" and Student- children's movies are shown on Saturday mornings at the opening receptions are now offering an added Faculty Luncheons are supplemented by special 10:30 am. Keep your eyes open for the new treat - a gallery talk by the artist! programming like College for a Day. filmmakers series of special speakers, too! CABLE 13 PERFORMING ARTS FREEWATER PRODUCTIONS The first college cable television station in the Musicals, comedy, drama, and dance - all are a part Ever thought of making a movie? Learn the filming country, Duke's Cable 13 can beseen on commons of the Performing Arts Committee's major undertak process and satisfy your creative yearning with room tubes, Central Campus televisions, and now ing, the Broadway at Duke Series. Not only does the Freewater Productions. We learn filming techniques Durham Cablevision. News, comedy, politics, and committee book the shows, they also do it all- from and equipment in weekly committee meetings, and Entertainment shows all add up to a plethora of the initial publicity to the post-performance reception put knowledge to work in hands-on small group video entertainment all coming to you from Cable with the cast. So join Performing Arts and get a workshop films. Experienced members can apply for 13's brand new studio in the Bryan Center. A visit to behind-the -scenes look at some of Broadway's grants to pursue independent projects, which are the studio may get you hooked on Cable 13! biggest shows. World Premiered in the BC Film Theater. MAJOR SPEAKERS PUBLICITY PLUS. .. Duke's reputation attracts many important people to Every time the Union does something, you can find speak here, but it also takes lots of hard work to out about it from the Publicity Committee. The INFO DESK coordinate their visits. Major Speakers' efforts in Publicity Committee creates flyers, advertisements, 684-2323 publicity, hospitality, ushering, media coverage, and banners, and publicity campaigns for Union events as location bookings have enabled Spike Lee, John well as promoting the Union as a whole. Look for STUDENT LOCATOR Updike, Roe v. Wade Attorney Sarah Weddington, the Union Logo to see what the Union does for you. and many others to enjoy their visits to Duke over the 684-3322 past few semesters. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 A glimpse of Fall 1990 Programming: Ay The Performing Arts Committee of the Duke University Union W^L -^/ PRESENTS ^^C Broadway at Duke 1990-1991 - Love Letters OCTOBER 10,1990 Starring H Colleen Dewhurst H Balle&t TheateE.G. rMarshal Pennsylvanil a OCTOBER 26, 1990 presents H Dracula and Bolero SARAFINA! (Mn JANUARY 26. 1991 The South African Musical of Liberation Neil Simon's Rumors FEBRUARY 9, 1991 STARRING Comedy with Peter Marshall The Second City Touring Company MARCH 19, 1991 Into the Woods Winner: Drama Desk Award for Best Musical November 14 AU performances begin at 8:00 pm in Page Auditorium. 8p.m., Page Auditorium ^ JUL mm I P.U.B. Committee V GALLERIES FREEWATER Now A Part Of The Union! LOUISE JONES BROWN GALLERY, BRYAN CENTER PRESENTATIONS Quadrangle Pictures (Quad Flix) June 22-August 21 FRIDAY NIGHTS Lyn Srba August Reception: July 11,5-7p.m. 24 The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzi: Fall '90 films: Across The 8th Dimension (Freshman Film) September August 22-October 3 31 Roger & Me, then 2 Bad Influence Associated Photographers of Winston Salem Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, and Hunt For Red October Reception: Sept. 6,5-7p.m. The Highlander (11p.m. in the Bubble) 15 Joe Vs. The Volcano September 22 Crazy People October 4-Novemeber 7 7 Henry V 29 War Of The Roses 14 Enemies, A Love Story October Susan A. Cook, paintings and sculpture 21 Tom Jones 6 Reception: October 4,5-7p.m. (midnight: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) Lord Of The Flies (1989) 28 Rita, Sue & Bob, Too 20 Driving Miss Daisy November 8-November 29 October 27 Blue Steel Geoffrey Grogan, drawings and paintings 5 Lord Of The Flies (1963) I November Reception: November 18,3-5p.m. (midnight: Children Of The Corn) 3 Pretty Woman 19 Glory 10 Total Recall EAST CAMPUS GALLERY, 26 Cinema Paradiso 17 Bom On The Fourth Of July November EAST CAMPUS LIBRARY December 2 Distant Voices, Still Lives 1 Always 9 Drugstore Cowboy | Film showings are 8p.m. on Saturdays, August 21-September 18 (midnight: The Hitcher) Clark Whittington 16 The Little Thief 3p.m.(matinee) & 8p.m. on Sundays in the The Ariel Earth Paintings 30 The Cook, The Thief, His Wife & Her Lover Bryan Center Film Theater. Reception: August 30,4-6p.m. December 7 My Left Foot General Admission is $3.00. September 19-October 18 Patricia S. Abbott LOOK FOR THE FALL SEMESTER Experimental Photography Reception: September 26,4-6p.m. POSTERS AND BOOKLETS WHICH Special Events CONTAIN SCHEDULES FOR THE Oktoberfest October 18-November 14 TUESDAY NIGHT, THURSDAY NIGHT, Jeffrey Gall AND SATURDAY MORNING Friday, October 5 Mixed media/metals and oils MOVIES AS WELL. crafts fair and concert Reception: Oct. 24,4-6p.m. PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE R&RWEEKLYMAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 Poi Dog From page 3 and brush their hair back. McDonald's, man Jesus Christ! These are the guys who are mowing down rain forests to grow cattle to fart, who destroy the ozone layer all to put it inside a little styrofoam basket to keep it warm. Not to mention creating a shitty product. That was kind STUDENT LABOR SERVICES of hard to take. But, I didn't want to be on the bandwagon of "Earth Day is full of shit" because it really is a good idea. Some people just paint it over to be bad. I think it did do some good. There is that idea of maybe just make people feel better for SHORT ON CASH? awhile so their guilt was relieved. But, I think it does more than that. R&R: Even if the motivations behind it are not sincere, at least it's waking the people up. It was coming into everyone's home on their television sets. LOOKING FOR And with all of the parades and hype, you could not ignore it. You had to become aware of it. Orrall: I agree with you. \R&R\ GOOD JOB EXPERIENCE? Student Labor Services can provide Duke students with needed job experience at convenient on-campus locations. We provide flexible work hours. Set your own schedule with a maximum of 19.9 work hours a We care for your eyes. week possible. Wages start at $4.25 an hour with Care for your eyes. Make an appointment to have your eyes thoroughly examined by our Doctor who uses state-of-the-art technology to assure precise prescriptions. Our selection of pay increases based on the number of hours eyeglasses and contact lenses will please both the budget-con scious and the fashon leader. Call for an appointment - you'll like worked as well as the quality of performance. the way we care for your eyes. Call for a FREE Trial Contact Lens Fitting At Student Labor Services we provide any Dr. J. C. Bazemore training or uniforms necessary for jobs such as Optometrist 918 Broad St., Durham, 1 block from East Campus bartender mover typist, cashier, lab assistant, 286-2225 courier, computer operator, waiter/waitress, and Complete Eye Care Services Eye Examinations • Contact Lens Exanination others. All Types Contact Lenses • Colored Contact Lenses Emergency Eye Treatment • Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled Optical Boutique • Fast Service For additional information, come by the Student I Labor Services office at: 302 West Union Building Monday - Friday 8-12, 1 -5. 1117 BROAD ST. next to Special Flowers 2V2 blocks from East Campus 286-0669 "A neighborhood pub" 11 AM-11 PM - 7 Days Featuring SALAD BAR A wide selection of SANDWICHES • HOT DOGS • BURGERS • HOMEMADE BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER Chicken Salad • Tuna Salad • Potato Salad Stuffed Potato • SHRIMP by the 7z or 1 lb. • Delicious Fries and Onion Rings • American SATELLITE TV ALL ABC PERMITS IDs required Red Cross WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 19 Obscene From page 10 store owner, was arrested for selling a copy of against a poster reproduction of a painting in the recording to an undercover deputy. cluded as an insert in the group's album Shortly thereafter, Luther Campbell, 2 Live Frankenchrist. They faced a maximum sen tence of six years in prison. Need Crew's lead vocalist, and another member of the group were arrested and charged with In August, 1987, after a three-week trial, a violating obscenity laws after performing at a Los Angeles jury voted 7-5 to find the Hollywood, Florida night club. Frankenchrist defendants not guilty. Even though Campbell and 2 Live Crew may ACLU staff attorney Carol Sobel, along with not serve as sympathetic victims to rally Gary Mandinach, Richard Burda, and Phil around, the issues presented by their prosecu Schnayerson argued that the poster, a repro A Widget? tion have ignited a debate over the future duction of H.R. Giger's painting, Landscape course of American arts and culture. XX, was integral to the thematic unity of the al Attempts to control the lyrics of rock and bum — that the poster, lyrics, music and ac other popular music are not new. Resistance to companying images combined to make a clear, Awadget? the music of Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles, The political statement. Rolling Stones, Jim Morrison and the Doors, The Dead Kennedys are primarily a political who tended to reflect the existence of an Amer band. Their forte has been providing hard- ican drug culture and a newfound sense of sex commentary on the times via their A gismo, a gadget? ual freedom in the 1960s, often took form as a music. Their early songs like "Holiday in Cam call for censorship. bodia" and "Califonia Uber Ailes," served as an But even before that, in the 1950s, the Ku effective kind of rock journalism. Klux Klan had claimed that rock and roll Wanna shoot a hoop? caused gang behavior and sexual promiscuity More recently, the Compton-based rap group in white youth because of the wicked "jungle N.W.A. became a focus for the ire of the FBI be rhythm of the negro." cause of the agency's dislike for some lyrics on Peter Potter, the emcee for Hollywood's the album "Straight Outta Compton," which Buy a can of soup? "Juke Box Jury," was serious when he said in sold over 1 million copies. 1956, "All rhythm and blues records, obscene A letter, written by Milt Ahlerich, Assistant and lewd of intonation, are dirty and as bad for Director in the FBI's Washington office of pub Skarf a pizza, kids as dope." lic affairs, said that a song on the album "It is completely inappropriate for any See a flick, government agency to try to influence what artists do. It is completely against the American Get a toothbrush, tradition of free-speech and non-interference for government agencies to criticize art because such Pick a Bic? criticism carries with it an implied threat." Little Richard found his early hits held back "encourages violence against and disrespect for • • • from pop charts in favor of sanitized cover ver the law enforcement officer." sions sung by white singers such as Pat Boone. The song in question, "Fuck Tha Police," The Rev. Billy James Hargis advocated burn was writen by group member Ice Cube, who has ing the Beatles records in Tulsa, Oklahoma, maintained that the tune is a documentary The friendliest shops in calling them a Satanic / Communist conspiracy. presentation of life in Compton, and not a call In the Reagan/Bush era, organized groups for violence against police officers. Durham are almost at your like Rev. Wildmon's American Family Associa "We're not urging anyone to get out and at tion and Tipper Gore's Parents Music Resource tack police," said Ice Cube. "We focus on Center (PMRC) have tended to attack popular reality ... the things that are going on in our door, with everything you music because of content they say is at odds neighborhood, but don't get exposed. We're with "traditional American values." like reporters," Ice Cube asserts. "We tell it the The PMRC was founded in 1985 by four way we see it, and we don't hold back." need—food, clothes, jewelry, Washington housewives, Susan Baker, Tipper Gore (wife of Senator Albert Gore, D - Tennes Danny Goldberg, the ACLU Foundation of see), Pam Howar and Sally Nevius. Baker, the Southern California's Chair and President of school supplies, hardware, wife of former Secretary of the Treasury James Gold Mountain Records, said N.W.A. was ha A. Baker, is a born-again Christian who once rassed throughout its summer concert tour by a claimed in the New York Times, "God really fax campaign aimed at stopping the group from notions, movies, fun. just calls me to be his instrument." performing. The PMRC alleges that rock music lyrics are "The ACLU, and others who believe in follow the map! based on five themes: (1) Rebellion (2) Sub preserving an 'open marketplace of ideas,' must stance abuse (3) Sexual promiscuity and per confront a new type of challenge to free expres version (4) Violence-Nilhilism (5) The Occult. sion, one example of which is the current effort However, Frank Zappa testified before a Sen by pressure groups to get businesses to with ate Commerce, Technology and Transpotation draw their sponsorship from 'offensive' televi Committee, dubbed "porn rock" hearings, that sion shows," Goldberg said. the PMRC was "treating dandruff with decapi "The other prominent example is the well- tation," and added, "No one has forced Mrs. organized siege of popular music, a medium Baker or Mrs. Gore to bring Prince or Sheena that has always been a sitting duck for the ar Easton into their homes. Thanks to the Consti rows of self-appointed cultural commisars. In tution, they are free to buy other forms of music deed, popular music may be a free speech bat for their children." tleground for which civil libertarians will have Zappa released an album, "Them or Us," af to develop new tactics." ter the hearing which bears this Warning /Guar To combat a growing trend toward cen antee: "This album contains material which a sorship of the American arts and entertainment truly free society would neither fear nor sup industry, Goldberg suggests that music fans and press. In some socially retarded areas, religious the industry join together in the fight against a TTHElSHOPPES AT 1 fanatics and ultra-conservative political organi confederation of forces hostile to freedom of zations violate your First Amendment Rights speech. by attempting to censor rock and roll albums. "Music fans must let retailers know that they We feel this is unconstitutional and un-Ameri will boycott any store that caves in to religious can. .." extremists," says Goldberg. "Finally, we cannot LE0<£WOOd A case that was closely watched by the entire let 2 Live Crew feel they are alone. I can't single music industry was the celebrated 1986 prose them out; no one in entertainment is safe. In 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAIWVRHAM cution of Jello Biafra, lead singer/lyricist for Dade and Broward Counties, home of 'Miami the punk band Dead Kennedys, and four others Vice,' law enforcement money has been spent for "distribution of harmful matter to minors." to punish and intimidate an entertainer ostensi The charge stemmed from a complaint filed bly to cultivate morality!" IR&RI PAGE 20 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 MOVIES From page 9 While Die Hard II does provide an abun DIE HARD II dance of action, it doesn't establish the cap Twentieth Century Fox tivating atmosphere that was so prevalent within the oppressive Takemoto building of Die Hard. Die Hard II fails to capture the claus.er- Although much time is spent in attempting phobic tension of the original. to flesh out the villains, they appear stiff and In the second installment of the adventures unemotional, so different from the supurb act of the super rogue cop, John McClane (Bruce ing jobs given by Alexander Gudonov and Alan Willis) must defeat a terrorist group that takes Rickman as the criminals in the first film. Washington's Dulles airport under control so Visually, however, the movie is brilliant, as that he may save his wife and innocent others. director Reny Harlin uses numerous camera When the criminals completely shut down the shots from unique vantages to create some un electrical and guidance systems, McClane must forgettable scenes. use his strength and wisecracking savvy to Die Hard II is a good action film, but it ulti- make sure that the planes don't "start dropping maielv pales in comparison to its predecessor. SPECIAL TO R&R on the White House lawn." \R&R\ Bruce Willis gets delayed at the airport. : ... . R&R Staff DUKE UNIVERSITY'S Editors Josh Kun The Chronicle's David Messinger Weekly Arts & Copyedi*ors Adrian Dollard MICROWAVE Entertainment Matt Sclafani Magazine Staff writers Beau Dure Jason Roberts Mujeeb Shah-Khan CLEARANCE Layout David Messinger CENTER FRIEDMAN'S OUTLET: LOW PRICES NEW OVENS • EXCHANGES • DEMOS • TRADES FAST COOKING COMPACT SIZE Walk to Campus. Easy to set, FAST easy to read 15-minute COOKING timer. Push to RECIPE open door latch. Oven GUIDE interior light. JE3 JE42A I.D. Required I.D. Required 9995 Value 12995 Value *99 TOUCH CONTROLS REFRIGERATORS Compact .4 cu. tt. oven capacity. 1.9 cu. ft. Electronic digital capacity. Ice display. 99-min- compartment ute, 99-second with ice tray. timer. 5 Power Door shelves. Levels. Time-of- Day Clock JE48 SSD2 I.D. Required I.D. Required 95 14995 Value 119 139 Value MANY MORE IN BOXES • SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND SCRATCHES 'N' DENTS ARE EVEN LOWER, HURRY! The Apartment People OFK.HTIJNI1T NOBODY BEATS OUR DISCOUNT PRICES! 539 FOSTER ST. or Ride FRIEDMANS Parking lot In front ol store. the Duke Shuttle! THE MICROWAVE SPECIALISTS 688-4371 GE • AMANA • PANASONIC • SANYO • TAPPAN • MAGIC CHEF • TOSHIBA • SHARP • LITTON • QUASAR WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 21 ffItfs ^vorth it/f That's what you keep telling yourself as you send your son or daughter to Duke. The education he or she will get is worth the high cost of tuition. Let us introduce you to another education worth its price. The Durham Morning Herald. Full of local, national and international news, plus features and coverage of Duke sports, the Durham Morning Herald is a "real world" textbook. We can deliver it to your son or daughter seven days a week during the school year for $32. That's 57% off the newsstand price. To order, put his or her name and school address (no P.O. boxes) on the form below and send it in with your check or money order. Compared to tuition, $32 is small change. And it's worth it. i i Special Offer: • 30 weeks* of the Durham Morning Herald for $32'. ;. • Fall semester only (15 weeks), $16. Mail with check or money order to: Circulation Dept. • Herald-Sun Newspapers • P.O. Box 3869 • Durham, N.C. 27702 ^ ^ Name Address .Apt. City State .Zip. Phone Subscription will start Sept. 1 and continue through Dec. 14. It will restart Jan. 14, stop for Spring Break and resume through May 14. HERALD-SUN L_ aE-EMMMm-mMMMl J v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. PAGE 22 / THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 HOUSING SECTION 1. Bainbridge 5. Crystal Village 9. Pinnacle Ridge 13. The Summit 2800 Bainbridge Dr., Durham 2610A Camellia St., Durham 3611 University Dr., Durham 614 Snowcrest Trail (located off University Dr., 1/2 mi. from 2. Beech Lake 6. Duke Manor 10. Riverbend South Square Mall, Durham) 4800 University Dr. Ext., Durham 311 South LaSalle St., Durham S. Lowell Rd., Durham 14. Willow Creek 3. Carriage House 7. Duke Villa 11. South Point 18 Weather Hill Circle, Durham 200 Seven Oaks Rd., Durham 1505 Duke University Rd., Durham 3201 Myra St., Durham 4. Chapel Towers 8. The Forest 12. Strawberry Hill 1315 Morreene Rd., Durham 9 Post Oak Rd., Durham 1321 New Castle Rd., Durham WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 HOUSING SECTION THE CHRONICLE _/ PAGE 23 The Forest Apartments Quality Apartment Living in a Choice Location Luxury Efficiency, 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments • Heavily Wooded Pool/Tennis • Peaceful Optional Floorplans • Washer/dryer in Select Floorplans Short Term Rentals • Furnished Apts. Available • Subleasing Allowed* • Senior Citizens Welcome * restrictions apply 9 Post Oak Road Durham, NC 27705 Just off 15-501, NC 751 North at Constitution Drive Convenient to Duke University, Research Triangle and Chapel Hill (919) 383-8504 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 THE FOREST Sun. 1-5 if Fogelman Management .. .BeuMtoL qausi, expectaticmi.. PAGE 24 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING SECTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS A Different Point of View ,v BE.4 *-r v'LV* tW A, At: 1. .^. v* • "•^rrw"?^V ^vi^w^MarS 1g?pf '&. ' " *3| K^5."** **' • *^8i ^*^w^p^% - At SouthPoint you will begin to know what our ' '^i-tii-f^ ^'^ if M residents have come to enjoy. A quiet and relaxed - 1 1 'lil; "~ j Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 1:00-4:00 1 t.:_| We offer: • W/D hook-ups • Gazebo 1 • Ceiling Fans • Balcony • Pool/Lighted Tennis Courts/Exercise Room Why overlook a parking lot • Handicapped Accessible Units • Playground when you can overlook a lake? Resources Property Management •location! •bay windows and decks 3201 Myra Street •location! •gym, pool, tennis (convenient to South Square Mall, courts and hot tub •fireplaces 5 minutes from Duke University) •walk-in closets •vaulted ceilings with •location! ceiling fans 493-7487 Located on University Dr, 1/2 mile South of South Square, only 3 miles from Duke, 7 miles 489-7599, open 7 days a week. from RTP. Developed and Managed by CHARTER PROPERTIES. INC. Apartments «'...... '»'. "i "i "I if,Cn CI?^lAL«i»VLLAGE WiCCozv Creeks M N ... a place to call home. Comfort, privacy and convenience for a world of easy A LOADED LOCATION... living, and just moments away from your every need including shopping as well as some of Durham's finest Each Crystal Village apartment home includes: dining. Plus, you'll by only 20 minutes from RDU Airport. Washer/Dryer Furnished Features Full Size Built in Microwave • Efficient Kitchen with Microwave Wood burning fireplace w/blower fans • Frost-Free Refrigerator • Fireplaces • • Washer/Dryer Hook-ups • Cable TV A Energy Efficient • Individual Control Heat & Air Cond. A One or two bedroom floor plans • Patios • Private Clubhouse • Tennis Courts • Pool A Professional community A Ten minutes from Duke Medical Center A Extra Outside Storage Closets ...All at competitive prices!! Make your new home at Crystal Village today... a loaded location. Crystal Village Apts. SkylneJ Crystal 2610-A Camellia St. Drive Village (off Guess Road) 479-5278 18 Weather Hill Circle, Durham, NC 382-8032 ta* Professionally Managed by Phoenix Management Services WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 HOUSING SECTION THE CHRONICLF / PAGE 25 Refuge from the ordinary • Unique interior designs in 16 different styles to • Pleasing, scenic landscape • Sauna and exercise facility • Indoor racquetball courts • Solarium s Spacious and Affordable • 4,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse 1,2, and 3 bedroom Colonial Townhomes • Private gated patios and sun decks Featuring Country Charm with City Convenience Call about our • central air conditioning & heat AUGUST AVAILABILITIES! • fully equipped kitchen • carpet/drapes • private patios • washer/dryer connections • laundry facilities • pool/tennis court Professional family atmosphere conveniently located to 490-0531 Duke Medical Center and Treyburn Industrial Park. County School District (Easley, Carrington Jr. High, Northern H.S.) Located on University Drive, 3 blocks north 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham of South Square, only 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 372 miles, 3 miles from Duke, 7 miles from RTP right at Riverview Shopping Center ,, > T 1[n 471-6493 .IUUJJ. ii)ii_ai-iti]ti_r ''"* *'^' ' niwwMiywui, j. By Charter Properties Model Open M-F 9-5:30 Sat 10-4 "It was easy to make our decision. Nothing else came close." Selecting your new apartment home becomes easy after you've visited a Summit community. You'll find uncompromised quality and sophisticated design that blends traditional elegance with every possible convenience of contemporary living. Summit Properties...setting the standard in fine apartment living. Near 1-40 and the 15/501 bypass, The Summit is conveniently located off University Drive, just one mile south from South Square Mall. 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS! 490-1400 TSS^ST^^"^" A^jp_ROpSmE S « Summit Properties. l-W> t___J i I,* -. •••«•«•»_»•«.-•!••..•.--•_,.»•-...,,. ..P... --..«..._.-..«.-..>...... „...r-.*«.» , ,». ... -mm f*. ,*. . , ,. *_»..- » -V -. •• PAGE 26 / ThE CHRONICLE HOUSING SECTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 The perfect roommate NEW NEW floor plan at the perfect roommate price. A CLASSIC CHOICE FOR PRIVATE LIVING QUALITY * VALUE * RICHNESS / to. 3 Acne G Call SBA1NBR1DGES (919) 477-0027 ••••••IN THE PARKIBHHBBI Cornwallis Road, Durham no answer call Between Fayetteville Rd. and Hwy. 55 477-2113 919-544-5795 Out of Town M-F 8:30-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Professionally managed by Donathan Properties Call Collect LOOKS. LUXURY. Natural S LOCATION. County School District • Newly Renovated One & Two Bedrooms • Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Handicapped Apartments • All Energy Efficient Garden Apartments & Children's Playground Central Air & Heat • Ceiling Fans & Fire Places • Cablevision Available 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance • Leases Start at 6 Months • Laundry Facilities Horton R.I Vldwood Rd. *_. NewCastle StravberryHill \m\\ 1-85 471-8474 N 1321 New Castle Road t Mon- Fri 8-5 Equal Housing Opportunity Developed & Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1990 HOUSING SECTION ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 27 OUR BIGGEST EVER Back to School Sale The Curtain Shop Northgate Mall VINYL SAVE MINI-BLINDS Large group Twin or Full NOW $8.98 ea. All sizes available in white and ivory. COMFORTERS Most available in Wedgewood blue $199W2498 and wild rose. 23"x64" 28"x64 33"x64" Queen or King Large Selection Pleated Draperies 24"x64" 29"x64" 34"x64" $249W2998 25"x64M 30"x64" 35"x64" REDUCED 26"x64" 31"x64" 36Mx64M ALL FIRST QUALITY 20%-50% 27Mx64" 32Mx64" We also stock a wide range of hard to find odd sizes in extra long lengths and widths. OFF reg. price Study DECORATOR TABLE COVERS Mffi Pillows 72" Round Large Range £MPL.:>H of Colors (husbands) $1998 II Ell.l MIDI: 98 6ko,. £'.. '<.' I ______• regreq. he Decorator Table (with 3 wooden legs) Special $1098 % 0 off $1J98 $ 98 SUPER SPECIAL eWdlM $tpr de I *T reg. 19 Large selection of colors Indian "Dhurry" Rugs 22"x42 $598 reg. $12.98 Handloom "India" Print Bedspreads Take an extra SUPER $1R98 Can be used for wall hanging. $ REDUCTIONS on 5.00 on TOWELS and Chintz Pole Top Draperies the marked price of (includes tiebacks) any comforter marked SHEET SETS 82"x63" 19.98 pair over $30.00 82Mx84"21.98pair Take an extra Take on Extra 60"x14" valance 10.98 each 82"x45" privacy tiers 14.98 pair One rod Pouf Valance 13.98 each ?10.00 on White, beige, apricot, rose, hunter green, the marked price of 10% Off copon blue, red, wine, black. any comforter set. all Bedspreads even those already on sale! PLUS MANY MORE SPECIALS The Curtain Shop Draperies • Bath Accessories • Table Cloths • Curtains NORTHGATE Window Shades • Rugs • Placemats • Mini Blinds • MALL • Kitchen Accessories • And Much, Much More • Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. EAST CAMPUS 286-3632 Picured: 1 pair chintz tailored curtains with tiebacks Durham-Take Gregson St. exit off I-85 1 one-rod balloon valance (style 400ct) 1 pair privacy tiers PAGE 28 / ThE CHRONICLE HOUSING SECTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 Attention Duke Students, Faculty & Employees SPECIAL LEASE OFFER Enjoy modern, spacious, one and two bedroom plans featuring separate din UNTIL OCTOBER 1, 1990 ing area, carpeting, air conditioning. Swimming pool and laundry. Cable television available. Model Open, Visit Now. Office Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday Hurry!! CALL TODAY 493-4509 1505 Duke University Rd. FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM DUKE CAMPUS •Subject to availability and normal leasing policies.