THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 112 Branford Library to close down Marsalis for renovation period to play By NISHAN FERNANDO branches to study. The Law The Lilly Library on East Cam­ School and Medical School librar­ From staff reports pus is scheduled to close for reno­ ies are also open to undergradu­ Jazz saxophonist Branford vations during the summer and ates, but special permission is Marsalis is scheduled to give a con- fall terms. required to check books out. certatPageAuditoriumnextmonth. The renovations will likely be "We are most concerned with Marsalis will be joined by bass­ an inconvenience to East Campus students who want to study," ist Robert Hurst and drummer residents, although some steps Lubans said. Jeff "Tain" Watts during "An are planned to accommodate stu­ Study space will probably be Evening with Branford Marsalis," dents. set aside in the Carr Building, according to a Duke News Ser­ Many of the renovations are staffed with supervisors to en­ vice Press release. needed to raise the building to sure a safe environment, he said. Theconcert, which is being pre­ fire code standards, said John Reference staff and materials sented by the On Stage Commit­ Lubans, deputy university librar­ may also be made available to the tee of the University Union, will ian. The building requires more students in the alternate loca­ take place April 15 at 8 p.m. Tick­ fire exits, bathrooms and an el­ tion, Lubans said. ets cost $17 for University stu­ evator. "We are very concerned with dents and employees and $20 for The entire electrical system also inconveniencing the students on the public and are on sale now at has to be replaced, and all dead East Campus." Page Box Office. ends in the stacks have to be elimi­ In the end, the main consider­ Marsalis first gained critical nated, Lubans said. ation was for the safety of the acclaim as a member of a quintet The major renovations to the students, since the construction led by his brother, the Grammy- building will be in the new bath­ site could be hazardous and as­ award-winning Wynton Marsalis. rooms and elevator. bestos is present in the building, He has since played for rock star Since the building hasn't been Lubans said. Sting's band and released other solo renovated in several years, there* Furthermore, cordoning off the recordings, includinghis latest, "The are many recent additions to the library, as opposed to keeping it Beautyful Ones Are Not Yet Born." DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE fire code that must be complied open during renovations, will cut He is currently slated to re­ with once remodeling starts, the construction time in half and place Carl "Doc" Severinsen on The Trojan Wizard Lubans said. reduce costs by 15 percent, he NBC's "The Tonight Show" when Trinity freshman Bo Lamb encouraged students to be respon­ Undergraduates will have to said. Jay Leno replaces Johnny Carson sible yesterday at the Spring Break Health fair. use Perkins Library on West Cam­ The books in the library will be as host later this year. pus or one of its specialized See LIBRARY on page 4 • Controversy brings UWC back into spotlight By ERIC LARSON how a writer can meet readers' The course has 105 graduate the history of Singapore to consti­ The recent controversy over needs. student instructors for 135 sec­ tutional law. rescheduling University Writing Most writing courses concen­ tions. Sixty-three percent of the Given the large number of Course sections returns attention trate on the writer, not the reader. teachers are graduate students teachers and the varying degrees to the class no undergraduate can "In the world after you graduate, in English, while the rest are at which they present the meth­ avoid. nobody cares how hard the writer drawn from other departments. odology, it is hard to judge the For the past seven years, fresh­ worked," said George Gopen, as­ Though undergoing a week of course. Student opinions range men have been required to take sociate professor of English, the training in UWC methodology, from high praise to deep loathing. the University Writing Course originator and director ofthe Uni­ instructors have a large degree of "It does depend to some extent during their first semester at the versity Writing Program. "The freedom in teaching their courses. on who you get [as an instructor]," University. Instead of providing only thing that counts is whether "[Instructors] are required to Gopen said. "UWC is as difficult a an extension ofhigh school composi­ the reader got delivery of what teach the method but can apply it course to teach as there is [at the tion, UWC is designed to offer stu­ the writer intended to send." to their specific intellectual in­ University], especially if it's the dents a new perspective on writing. Gopen has developed his reader terest," said Julie Walker, a first thing you've ever taught." expectation theory in a 500-page, Walker agreed, saying that Dubbed "reader expectation graduate student in English. The CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE theory," the methodology involves on-going treatise that serves as a instructors center their classes sometimes student attitude to- looking at how people read and manual for teaching the course. on a wide range of topics, from See UWC on page 4 • George Gopen Concerned alumni groups not limited to social outings

By MARNI ALLEN As a result, it is only initiated several And true to the unofficial Duke which brings different alumni Post-graduation depression natural for Duke philanthropic motto of "work hard, play hard," groups together. Despite the dan­ can strike anyone who has left graduates to con­ endeavors. Mem­ alumni clubs include a social di­ ger of placing Blue Devils and Gothic paradise for the world of tinue serving the bers have founded mension to complement their com­ Tar Heels on the same boat, the baby-sitters, second mortgages community after a group called the munity service. alumni club in New York City and nine to five jobs. To cope with graduation, he said. "Green Gorillas," One very popular activity is holds an annual harbor cruise it, many ex-Dukies turn to alumni The social out­ which spends Sat­ gathering to watch Duke basket­ with alumni of UNC-Chapel Hill. clubs to recapture the livelier, if reach programs of urday mornings ball games on TV. In the Los An­ The club will also hold a "choco­ not irresponsible, spirit of their alumni clubs extend building and re­ geles area, about 100 alums con­ holics" mixer with Cornell gradu­ college days. in different direc­ pairing gardens gregate every week at a bar called ates later this month. Attendees About 75 such clubs exist tions. The Los An­ around the city. "Apple's" in Santa Monica to view will be able to "sample every con­ around the country, consisting geles area club will DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE Club members also the games, said Eva Herbst, presi­ ceivable form of chocolate and mostly of recent graduates and begin participating Bert Fisher staff two soup dent ofthe LA. area young alumni learn why it's great for health, alumni new to the area. The main in the "Adopt-A- kitchens twice a club. longevity and sex," advertised the function of these clubs is to plan School" program at the start of month. "We're starved up here for col­ newsletter for the New York and sponsor social and philan­ the 1992-93 school year. Mem­ The Boston area alumni group lege hoops," said Jeff Davis, presi­ alumni club. thropic activities for alumni in bers will travel to an elementary volunteers at the Boston Food dent of the Boston club. Boston Alumni also like to stay in touch their area. school to tutor underprivileged Bank one night per month, re- area alumni will gather this week­ with current students, but the "Community service is a big kids, help with sports programs packa ping foods to be sent to end to watch the ACC tourna­ generation gap can pose problems. part ofthe Duke experience," ac­ and promote environmental homeless shelters. The group will ment with alumni of other ACC When the all-female singing cording to Bert Fisher, assistant awareness. also participate in a beach schools. group, Out ofthe Blue, performed director of alumni club activities. The New York City group has cleanup in May. Basketball is not the only thing See ALUMS on page »• PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1992 World and National Newsfile Tsongas berates Clinton for vulnerability Associated Press By R.W. APPLE dent held "a prohibitive lead" but said he he gathered a cornucopia of 376 delegates, Bush wants challenges: Presi­ N.Y. Times News Service dent Bush disowned an internal would not drop out ofthe campaign yet. He giving him a total of 582, more than half said he would press on to the California Pentagon document calling for the With his back'against the wall after the number needed for nomination, ac­ primary on June 2, though he raised the U.S. to discourage other nations from crushinglossestoGov. Bill Clinton in most cording to a tabulation by The New York prospect of abandoning negative tactics challenging its dominance. of the Super Tuesday contests, Paul E. Times. Tsongas flew to the Midwest on Wednes­ there and concentrating on explaining his Buchanan won 26 delegates on Tues­ day and began pummeling him on ques­ conservative philosophy. day, giving him a total of 46. One new U.N. SCOldS Iraq: The United tions of character that refuse to subside. Nations Security Council confronted "If the time comes to exit," Buchanan uncommitteed delegate was chosen, for a Saddam Hussein's top envoy If Clinton wins next Tuesday's show­ said, sounding calmer and less pugnacious total of 6. Wednesday with charges that Iraq is downs in Illinois and Michigan and goes on than usual, "we will do it gracefully. I Clinton added 430 delegates, for a total playing a game of "cheat and re­ to take the Democratic presidential nomi­ would not do anything consciously to dam­ of 728, including the Democratic National treat" from its promises to disarm nation, Tsongas said, "We're going to put age the chances of the Republican nomi­ Committee members, governors and and respect its people's human rights. up our most vulnerable candidate, whom nee." Republicans will have no hesitancy in in­ But later he changed tack and resumed former elected officials, or super delegates, Human origins appear: Anew vestigating in great detail." his usual attack mode. who have declared their support for him. With Bush's slightly stronger showings Tsongas picked up nearly half as many, 199, fossil discovery shows that ances­ "Whatever vulnerabilities I have on the in Tuesday's contests than in past weeks, benefiting from the Democrats' proportional- tors of gorillas, chimpanzees and hu­ issues," he added, "they're not vulnerabili­ especially in Tennessee and Mississippi, representation rules, and now has 343. mans ranged over more of Africa ties of character and judgment." than scientists had known, and re­ In the upper echelons of his party, there veals a new species of such crea­ was widespread agreement that losses in tures, researchers report. both of next week's contests would finish Tsongas as a viable contender. Nixon, Bush disagree over Movie sparks protests: Dan­ Several senators, speaking on condition ish film maker Jens Joergen Thorsen of anonymity, said they thought that Clinton had "already won this thing," as aid to former Soviet Union has struggled to put his vision of Jesus's intimate life on screen. His one put it, though all expressed worry about the chance of more charges against By THOMAS FRIEDMAN administration officials have said U.S. early efforts prompted a demonstra­ N.Y. Times News Service tion by 70,000 people. His movie the Arkansas governor like the accusa­ support for such a fund was under consid­ "The Return" is set to open today. tions of an extramarital affair and efforts WASHINGTON—Responding to criti­ eration, this was the first time Bush him­ to avoid the draft during the Vietnam War. cism by former President Richard Nixon self had expressed his interest. President Bush, the easy victor in all that he has not done enough to support Nevertheless, when asked about Nixon's eight Republican primaries on Tuesday, democratic reforms in the former Soviet criticism at a White House news confer­ Weather said voters "feel I have the experience and Union, President Bush said Wednesday ence, Bush said: "Where we might have a leadership." Having reached or exceeded Friday that his administration does not have a difference, is we're living in a time of con­ 70 percent ofthe vote in four of the prima­ "blank check" to finance extensive aid pro­ strained resources. There isn't a lot of High: 55 • Partly cloudy ries on Tuesday and held Patrick J. grams. money around. We are spending too much Low: 37 • Winds: Moderate Buchanan, his main challenger, to a third Bush did say that his administration as it already is. So to do the things I would If the Blue Devils avoid rotten food or less everywhere, Bush said he intended was now considering contributing to a really like to do, I don't have a blank check and the Charlotte tornado, they to cut back his frenetic cross-country cam­ multibillion-dollar international fund to for all that. I think the question should be should win the ACC by forfeit. paigning. stabilize the ruble, a key ingredient for addressed to President Nixon." Buchanan acknowledged that the presi­ economic reform in Russia. While other See NIXON on page lOp* ' HARVARD Summer School since 1871 Open enrollment In hundreds ol day and tvwting COUTSM that fulfill college degree requirements or contribute to personal or professional development. Nike Soft Spots International student body has access to Harvard's outstanding libraries, museums, laboratories, and cultural activities. L.A. 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Address. City, State, Zip. I-85 at exit 145 Tower Merchant's Village THE MARKET PLACE Burlington 3525 Maitland Drive I-40 & Airport Road HARVARD UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL 227-4402 Raleigh 469-9580 Dept. 740, 51 Brattle Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Grant given to professors; scholarship goes to Robinson From staff reports mas Keller. which can be worth up to $18,000, is given The Fuqua School of Business has re­ News briefs The grant providesinatching funds for a to about 1,300 people worldwide and hon­ ceived a $150,000 grant from Northern $150,000 National Science Foundation ors "vocational and journalism students Telecom of Research Triangle Park to sup­ to a Duke News Service press release. grant awarded to Daniels and Mazzola. and teachers ofthe handicapped," accord­ port a research project on the operational "The formulation of teams of employees Their project is among the first to be spon­ ing to a press release. effects of resource flexibility. at Northern Telecom has created work sored under the Joint NSF/Private Sector "This is a highly coveted award," stated The grant supports a two-year research units in which workers are practically in­ Research Opportunities Initiative, a new club member James Semans in a press project by Richard Daniels and Joseph terchangeable," Daniels said. "There are program established to promote coopera­ release. "Every local club in the world has Mazzola, associate professors of operations , many stages in the production system tive research between the academic and an international committee to handle these management at Fuqua. where Northern Telecom can move people industrial sectors. applications, so everyone is working with Daniels and Mazzola are studying op­ to different work stations to prevent bottle­ the best ofthe best. Competition is, to say erational issues that arise in multi-stage necks from forming. They have created a Student awarded scholarship: the least, rigorous." production systems in their project, "Sched­ dynamic system that gives them the abil­ ASDU President Tonya Robinson was re­ Rotary International is a worldwide ser­ uling with Flexible Resources." ity to dedicate the human resources where cently named as a 1992-93 Rotary Founda­ vice organization of over 1 million busi­ The two believe that working with North­ they are needed, when they are needed." tion Scholar. ness men and women. Their scholarship ern Telecom will provide a better understand­ "This partnership between the corpo­ Robinson, a Trinity senior, plans to use the program is the largest privately funded ing of how worker flexibility can be used to rate and academic sectors will be mutually scholarship to study in South Africa in 1993. one in the world, according to the press improve operational performance, according beneficial," said Fuqua School Dean Tho- The Rotary Foundation Scholarship, release. Senate defeats Helms' bill calling for prayer in school From staff reports Parents will not have their welfare ben­ Roll Call efits withheld if their child fails to attend school regularly. The proposed amendment mally be assigned. It was rejected 36-57. that would have given states this option Voting for the amendment: Jesse Helms was rejected 55-43. (R). Voting against the amendment: Terry Voting for the amendment: Jesse Helms Sanford (D) (R). Voting against the amendment: Terry The break-up of the Soviet Union is Sanford (D) affecting Congress as well as cartogra­ Jesse Helms unsuccessfully introduced phers. The maritime boundary agreement a bill urging the Supreme Court to allow with the former Soviet Union has to be prayer in school. Helms wants the court to redefined. A bill making technical correc­ overturn its earlier ruling that prohibits tions to the agreement, such as changing voluntary prayer in public schools. The bill references to the Soviet Union, was ap­ was rejected 38-55. proved 390-0. Voting for the bill: Tim Val­ Voting for the amendment: Jesse Helms entine (D) and David Price (D) (R). Voting against the amendment: Terry In an effort to help U.S. high-technology Sanford (D) firms compete with foreign corporations, The Senate rejected an amendment to the House authorized new funding for re­ the annual education bill that would have search and development. The bill was in­ given low-income families money to enroll troduced by 12th district representative their children in religious or private Tim Valentine. schools. The amendment authorized $30 Voting for the bill: Tim Valentine (D) million for six demonstration projects to and David Price (D) provide low-income parents with educa­ The Senate may authorize $850 million tional certificates for the cost of enrolling to fund parental choice for primary and DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE their child at the public or private school of secondary school students. The bill, which their choice, including religiously affili­ will likely be discussed by the Senate this Sunny days are here again ated schools. The certificate could not ex­ month, will not finance parental choice Are these ladies getting ready for Florida? Maybe the Bahamas? How about ceed the per pupil expenditure at the pub­ programs that include private schools. The Bermuda? If they're not, we sure are. lic school to which the child would nor- bill has a good chance of becoming law.

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Homemade Cole Slaw $ $ 49 4." or 2 for 9. Washington Duke TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Inn &Golf Club Phone 220-6500 • Fax 220-6689 5001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham, NC 27706 (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1992 Gopen calls early classes Board of Education wants 'a grand inconvenience' silent meditation in schools By COLETTE BAXLEY prayer was ruled unconstitutional, • UWC from page 1 instructors will be affected in such ways, Associated Press Meacham said. ward the course presents difficulties. she said. COLUMBIA, S.C—The state Board of "We are willing to test it," she said. The "We're very much aware that because it Letters to The Chronicle charging Education narrowly voted Wednesday to full House may vote on the bill next week. is a required course it isn't that popu­ that the graduate students' objections encourage silent meditation in public Bates argued that children bring their lar," she said. arise out of laziness "are simply off the schools, despite legal advice that the reso­ religious beliefs with them to school and One move which may make the class mark," Gopen said. "[The instructors] lution wouldn't hold up in court. already have the freedom to pray. less desirable in students' eyes is the are a committed, energetic, highly in­ The resolution, which says children need "If children want to pray now, they have decision by the administration to sched­ telligent and highly skilled group of the discipline of religious values, passed the total authority to do it," he said. But ule all sections in the fall for 8 a.m. students," Gopen said. by an 8-7 vote after the board heard from havingagovernmentagency endorse religious The proposal is not a new one. As Walker said it is unlikely that cur­ several citizens and had a brief discussion values removes that freedom,h e said. early as 1986 the administration con­ rent instructors will decide not to teach among members. Bates told the board he has received sidered a similar proposal in order to next fall. "[UWC] is not looked on as a The decision drew fire from Steven Bates, many complaints from parents who say address the growing shortage of class­ chore," she said. "We enjoy teaching executive director of the state chapter of religious values are being thrust on their room space. But after hearing Gopen's and the opportunity to teach composi­ the American Civil Liberties Union. The children at school. Those complaints have arguments against the move and real­ tion." resolution's passage "demonstrates a cal­ increased in recent months, he said. izing that "we at that point were not at But the time slot has affected the lous disregard for religious freedom," he After the vote, Bates told reporters the such a critical position" the move was number of applicants from other de­ said. ACLU would not challenge the education postponed, said Richard White, dean of partments, Gopen said. Eighteen gradu­ Dale Stuckey, a lawyer for the Depart­ board's resolution because it is not a law. Trinity College. A crunch on classroom ate students applied for seven open But a fight will occur if the state Legisla­ space and money this year, however, ment of Education, told the board Tuesday spots compared to the usual 40 applicants, the resolution would fail if challenged be­ ture passes a law on the issue, he said. finally outweighed the arguments he said. The number of openings varies against the move, White said. cause it does not meet standards set in "A showdown in the courts is inevitable," from year to year and may present a short­ 1971 by the U.S. Supreme Court. he said. age of applicants in the future, he said. The move "is a grand inconvenience," While the resolution lacks the power to Before the vote, board member Stuart Gopen said. The meeting of classes si­ When asked whether the move shows override existing laws regulating school Andrews Jr. of Columbia tried without multaneously will preventinstructors from a low regard for writing instruction at prayer, Stuckey said it may encourage success to tame the resolution by deleting observing each other's teaching, he said. the University, Gopen said "it only school administrators to break the laws. the word "religious." Several graduate students, most of matters how people perceive it." But House Rep. Rebecca Meacham, R- He objected to the portion which reads: them UWC instructors, voiced opposi­ "We're going to make the best ofit. If Fort Mill, encouraged the board to pass the "Whereas, the public school children of tion at the Feb. 19 meeting of GPSC. there are problems, we will discuss the resolution, although she said she preferred South Carolina need the inspiration, moti­ Two weeks later, the students formed the problems," he said. "We will not sabo­ the word "prayer" to "meditation." vation and discipline ofthe religious val­ Association ofUniversity Writing Program tage the course in order to make a ues on which our Country was founded." Instructors to confront the issue. The resolution and a House bill in the point." state Legislature would withstand a chal­ The resolution would have a better Walker, a spokesperson for the group, While the nature or goals ofthe pro­ lenge, Meacham said. The pending legisla­ chance of surviving if all religious context said opposition to the plan stems from. gram will remain unchanged, the pro­ tion would establish a minute of silent was removed, Andrews said. But only one logistical problems—instructors who gram will have to develop new teaching voluntary prayer. other board member voted for his amend­ commute from long distances or have tools which will motivate students to "We are not trying to force any religion ment. children they cannot deliver to day care attend class and stay awake. One idea on anyone," she said. "This is completely until after 8 a.m. The group is currently is for a section to meet for breakfast voluntary." Several board members said they sup­ conducting a poll to discover how many before class, Gopen said. The U.S. Supreme Court is more conser­ ported the resolution as it read. Others vative than it was in 1962 when school were against having any such resolution.

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n 9 tea means kicking back, taking it easy, having fun, and... k jtt ADVERTISING EARLY! The Chronicle Display Advertising Deadlines for the Issues After Spring Break Published: Deadline: Noon Monday, March 23 Wednesday, March 11 Tuesday, March 24 Thursday, March 12 Wednesday, March 25 ...Friday, March 13 The Chronicle Advertising Office • 101 W. Union Bldg. • 684-3811 Letters EDITORIALS Council of Presidents acted properly PAGE 6 MARCH 12, 1992 To the editor: candidates this year when compared to As a member of the Council of Presi­ this year's applicant pool. dents for the past two years, and after Another criticism concentrated on the reading and hearing of the criticisms about fact that the Council of Presidents sent Dumping problems the Young Trustee selection process, I feel only three candidates to the ASDU legisla­ obliged to respond. I will focus my re­ ture when we could have sent more. The sponse strictly on the part of the process Council recognized that there were only Here's a simple message to the Or­ rock level at the site to be 12.6 feet with which the Council was involved. three candidates who outshined the rest ange County Landfill Search Commit­ below ground level, not the average 30 First of all, many have questioned how with their obvious qualifications; and, sim­ tee, which has already begun dump­ feet that Orange County's engineers Seth Watkins could have been selected one ply, Seth Watkins was not one of those ing political garbage on the Univer­ believe is necessary for an environ­ year and not the next year by the Council. three this year. sity: don't dump on Duke. mentally safe landfill site. Although Seth did prove to be one of the Indeed, the Council of Presidents did best qualified candidates last year, he faced send the three best candidate to ASDU The committee is considering a site What is so special about this site? It a larger and different group of applicants and did what I considered an impressive in Duke Forest as Orange County's is home to an endangered orchid spe­ this year and thus faced more intense and professional job of selecting them. new landfill. The site, located east of cies, the small whorled begonia. It competition. While he is indeed a good Old NC 86 and north of Eubanks Road, contains wetlands; the runoff from a candidate, it was agreed by the Council John Berry has been railroaded straight through landfill in Duke Forest would prob­ that he was not one of the three best Council of Presidents the process. ably endanger New Hope Creek. These During a March 4 meeting the com­ facts make this site special; these facts mittee narrowed down its list of four should make this site inapproachable. Landfill arguments missing real issue possible sites to two, one of which was But the search committee seems to the Duke Forest site. The other site, be ignoring these facts. Their engi­ To the editor: quick and easy, and no throw away gar­ bage or old fashioned bickering about "my OC-3, is located within 10,000 feet of neers' last study of the site was con­ Last semester I stopped reading the (almost daily) articles about the landfill backyard" issues. an airport, something federal regula­ ducted from the air—they flew over search and disputes between Durham and Surely, this approach is difficult to con­ tions prohibits. What this means is the site and took pictures. Based on Orange County residents and administra­ ceive so we stick to our "comfortable" syn­ that the search committee really has these pictures, not hard geographic tors. The reason for this is that I am drome of wasteful practices instead ofheal- only one choice, even though they were evidence, the committee made its de­ appalled by the fact that hardly any effort ing the problem at its root. That root re­ allowed to submit two or three to the cision. is made to remedy the cause of the prob­ sides in all of us! It will require enormous Land Owner's Group. The search committee has found an lem: the excessive production and con­ efforts to modify our habits and change It has been no secret that Orange easy way out of a hard political deci­ sumption of waste producing materials! I packaging technologies, and probably County government officials have fa­ sion. It wants to put a landfill on land am sure that many of us, in our private cause significant economic shifts. The ef­ vored the Duke Forest site before any owned by the University, which does frame of mind as well as in our profes­ fort to survive the year 2000 will be even sional status, have though about this, but greater, however, if we do not start now. scientific data whatsoever could be not pay a lot of Orange County taxes only marginally. Some may have contacted Duke University, as the leading institu­ gathered. In December, chair of the on the forest land. The committee institutions at various levels to find out tion it is, and specifically since the latest search committee Ed Mann wrote wants a landfill in a place where it how things might be changed. It is essen­ votes indicate that its forest will have to Norm Christensen, dean ofthe school does not have to displace any Orange tial, however, that we all change, consum­ house the proposed landfill, has the obliga­ ofthe environment, that "based upon County residents. ers, producers and decision makers, to re­ tion to address the problem adequately. all the information we have received It might he a lot easier to accept direct our life-styles towards a sustainable While the Science Resource Center is be­ to date in the landfill search process I Duke Forest's fate as a landfill if the system. Right, that means that within a ing developed to take on these kinds of would in all honesty be forced to say committee was trying to make the couple of years we would have to take our challenges, we can already start to work that site 17 is the best one as far as I process look a little more legitimate. almost empty shampoo bottle to the store along these fines today. in order to fill it fromon e ofthe 27 different am personally concerned." But the whole process, from its addi­ nozzles for shampoos (conditioners are in This is Mr. Mann's decision despite tion to the possible site list last April Daniel Gerzon the same aisle, next machine over). Still Environment '92 evidence indicating that the Duke to the most recent turn of events, less­ Forest site is not the most scientific ens any credibility it might have. Duke choice for a landfill. The University's deserves a fair chance before it is DVA unfairly snubbed by Currents story engineers have found the average bed­ trashed by Orange County politics. To the editor: Throughout its history the DVA has The article on "The four wheels of played an independent role. It has often Durham's politics" in the March issue of joined with other groups in coalitions which On the record Currents portrayed a vehicle wobbling have been crucial to the success of moder­ noticeably. Each of the "wheels" was ate, liberal and black candidates for the We are very concerned with inconveniencing the students on East Campus. named, but only three were described and city council, county commissioners and treated seriously. the General Assembly. John Lubans, deputy University librarian, on the efforts the library staff will take The fourth, the Durham Voter's Alli­ At the same time, in certain elections to ease conditions for students on East while Lilly Library is closed this summer ance, seems to have been overlooked or and on certain issues the DVA has taken and next fall. ignored when The Chronicle writer did his differing positions from those of its tradi­ quick survey ofthe Bull Citymobile. tional allies. The most significant recent As a member ofthe DVA steering com­ example is school merger. mittee who would have been happy to help Although in the late stages other politi­ the writer understand Durham's other cal groups lent their support to merger, THE CHRONICLE established 1905 major political organization had I been the DVA has advocated and pushed for contacted, let me describe our organiza­ school merger since the mid-1970s. Ann Heimberger, Editor tion. While others were wringing their hands Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor The DVAis a vigorous group of some 300 about the "process" or defending the mori­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager members working in the political arena to bund existing structure, the DVA worked Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor improve Durham. Since its founding in intensively in front of and behind the scenes 1972, the DVA has advocated and sup­ to make the merger happen. Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor ported progressive positions on political That's the Durham Voters' Alliance that Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor issues. The Chronicle seemingly couldn't find. Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor In local affairs a central concern ofthe Gratifyingly, few others in Durham have Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor DVA is promoting the interests of working the same difficulty when they are looking Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor people and the poor. Other areas of con­ for solid expertise, energy and judgement Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor tinuing DVA action are in support of school in local politics. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor merger, low income housing, neighborhood Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor preservation, community planning, and James O'Reilly Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager environmental protection. Durham Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager David Morris, Business Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. 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. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine March 12,1992

BOOKS A wedding cake in the middle of the road? An unusual concept ties together a remarkably eclec­ tic assemblage of short stories* page 2

MUSIC

Debut albums abound in the music world. LA. funksters No Doubt, the hip-hopping Fu- Schnickens and local hopefuls Metal Flake Mother all reviewed, page 3

LOCAL BEAT 3& The Black Crowes perform in Cameron tonight after the incred­ ible success of their debut album and a sound that brought life- ft blood to the American main­ stream, page 5 The New Wave Music takes a turn for the better Pages 3,4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992

BOOKS SPORTS CLUB SPOTLIGHT »»» Having cake and eating it too: DANCING DEVILS original anthology tastes fine byAlyce Crowder The title itself, The Wedding Cake in the The Dancing Devils have just completed another great year of Middle ofthe Road: 23 Variations on a Theme The collection is enough to catch even the most heavy-lidded performances and are now looking ahead to the 1992 football season. bookstore browser's attention. The prospect of Tryouts for next year's squad will be held sometime after Spring Break, so twenty-three different authors trying to explain implicitly, about get out your dancin' shoes and watch the Chronicle for dates and times! If the factors involved (reasons, methods and ownership) that lead up to such an unusually you'd like any further information about who we are and what we do, placed piece of confection is amazingly tempt­ please call Julie Goodman at 684-0675. ing. With such an engaging concept, it would rlwW the imagi­ have been easy for the editors to throw together a collection of sub-standard fiction to support their idea. Fortunately, they have chosen the nation works and how opposite route, providing the reader not with a KARATE gimmicky collection of passable fiction under one clever theme, but an anthology of excellent CAN work, in its The Karate Club welcomes people (beginners through advanced) to join fiction that just happen to share one, however unusual, common image. now. The club practices in Southgate Gym on Tuesdays at 8:00 PM and The concept of The Wedding Cake in the infinite variety* Saturdays at noon. For more information about the club, call Kory Tray at Middle ofthe Road comes from editors Susan Stamberg and George Garrett. The anthology 684-0942. began as a public radio project, in which the authors solicited were limited to a four-page searches for his identity, finally realizing his CREW story that somehow included a wedding cake in independence from an oppressive family the middle of a road. The six authors who through visitation by the little bride and groom

..;,,•• ; , ...... -,,•:.: •-••••• participated in the radio project—Ann Beattie, on top of a wedding cake. In George Garrett's RACING SCHEDULE Judith Guest, Joy Williams, Ron Carlson, George "To Guess the Riddle, to Stumble on a Secret Name," a woman realizes she can never let go of SPRING 1992 Garrett and Stuart Dybek — have their stories reprinted in the collection. They are joined by her first significant relationship when her cur­ authors ranging fromth e celebrated (Josephine rent lover finds a wedding cake on the highway March 21 Crawford Bay Crew Classic Humphreys, Mary Lee Settle) to the unknown with a bride and two grooms on top. (Hannah Wilson and Brian Klam have never Other stories in the collection are more Portsmouth, VA before been published nationally). The authors, straightforward but no less enticing. In Pam each working independently and without Houston's "Something Sweet and Wild," a man knowledge of what was being written by others, coaxes his story-telling girlfriend into marriage March 29 Augusta Invitational have provided an impressive variety of stories, by building a wedding cake out of snow. He Augusta, GA all representing great talent and imagination. recites an old Eskimo custom in which the Some ofthe stories are highly symbolic with husband-to-be knows that when the cake melts, dreamlike imagery to pull the reader in. Stuart it is time to wed. In "The Trial," Gregory April 4 Lake Michie Sprints (Home) Dybek's contribution, "I Never Told This To McDonald pokes fun at an apathetic and aging Bahama, NC Anyone" has been accurately described by the judge called on to decide the fate of a man who editors as "an entire coming-of-age novel in allegedly murdered a woman blackmailing him three and a half pages." In it, a young man into marriage. Supposedly, the man placed their April 11-12 Governor's Cup Regatta wedding cake in the middle of the road so that his fiancee would have to swerve into a ravine Charleston, WV to avoid hitting it. The authors have been allowed to use the April 18 SIRA Championships cake to whatever extent they see fit. Some have not given much weight to the image. Marita Oak Ridge, TN Golden's "The Quality of Silence" is a powerful story about the intricacies of an interracial rela­ tionship. In describing the scenery of Washing­ ton, The Capitol is described as "looking like WOMEN'S LACROSSE nothing so much as a huge white marble wed­ ding cake in the middle of the road," but after —~B that is not needed, and so not mentioned. At the SCHEDULE opposite extreme, Kelly Cherry's "The Wed­ ding Cake in the Middle of the Book" is com­ pletely centered around the image. Cherry in­ March 25 N.C. State 6:00PM Away vites her reader to climb up all the layers ofthe March 26 Albany-SUNY 7:00PM Home* cake to the wedding figurines which represent March 28 Vanderbilt TBA UNC our parents and therefore our pasts and the creations of our individual worlds. March 31 UNC-G 7:00 PM Home* One ofthe editors, Susan Stamberg, describes April 4 N.C. State 5:00PM Home* the anthology as "a testimonial to the literary imagination., .the collection is, implicitly, about how the imagination works and how it can *Home games are at the turf fields work, in its infinite variety." However true, the collection is first and foremost a wonderful montage of stories, that while all incorporating RESULTS SPECIAL TO R&R the same striking image, are each able to stand The Wedding Cake ties diverse stories to­ on their own as fiction worthy of recognition. DUKE 11 DAVIDSON 6 gether with a strange circumstance.

The Women's Lacrosse team played Davidson on March 1 and came up R&R STAFF with a win for their first game of the season. The fast-paced, aggressive style shown by the offense in the first half took Davidson by surprise. In the Editor Books and Theatre Editor second half, the Blue Devils played some tough defense and held Davidson JAY MANDEL ALYCE CROWDER to only one goal in that period. The offense was led by Virginia Shannon (5 goals), Joanna Weinsteih (3), Catherine Dent (1), Nooby Noonan (1), and Film Editor Stephanie McConnel (1). The goalies, Kristi jacobson and Heather Layout Editor EVAN FELDMAN Flanagan, both played great games and combined for 11 saves. Next up SUSAN SOMERS-WILLETT for the team is N.C. State on March 25. Music Editor JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MUSIC Debut Dementia Three mind-bending albums from young acts share a bond of innovation creative reigns as the primary songwriter. Inno­ -Jay Mandel No Doubt vations abound, most notably some wacky No Doubt will be released on March 24. NO DOUBT tempo changes that control the pit and the Interscope Records crowd's emotions. "Move On" and "Get on the Fu-schnickens Ball," perhaps the album's strongest tunes, are F.U. "DON'T TAKE IT PERSONAL" There she was, hovering over the edge ofthe the quintessential examples of this. Gwen's Jive Records Hollywood club stage. And I, the lustful on­ voice blends perfectly with the music, using looker, stood transfixed and mesmerized by her striking range as the song slows down and Your editor gives you the tape. this lead singer's voice (soulful at times, catlike her energy and fast delivery when it becomes "Fu-schnickens?" you mutter. "C'mon Jay, at times) and her actions (bouncy and hyper). frenetic. "Sinking" and "Trapped in a Box," they must suck. I've never heard of them. Plus, Fighting some nasty slam dancing punks, I tales of alcohol and television addiction, not that's a stupid name for a rap group." worked my way to the front for a better look. only use this format with equal perfection, they Your editor tells you to listen to it. Give it a The blonde and beautiful Gwen Stefani. Wow, hit close to home for rebellious fans. shot. Tell me what you think. was she neat. In the summer heat of Los Ange­ The band's old stand-by, "Paulina," reveals So you listen. And you listen. That sounds les, my No Doubt addiction had begun. an element of humor absent in way too much pretty good, you think. Things somehow turned into a cross be­ "serious" adolescent-driven rock music. Then you flip it over. You listen some more. tween The Simpsons and The Twilight Zone. "Paulina... she's on the cover of a magazine. You bump it in your car. You play it in your Gwen (in a squeeky, almost ditzy voice) com­ .. Paulina... a woman in my nightly dreams. walkman and on your roommate's stereo. Fu- plained in between songs about how someone . .Paulina... who makes me grin in any pose. schnickens and you drive to Washington, D.C. stole her No Doubt hat and it says Gwen on the . . Paulina ... I wish she'd take off all her for the weekend. side and if they see it could they steal it back for clothes!" The song, as drummer Adrian Young Wow! You really love it. her or kick the shit out ofthe guy please? Bassist so subtly puts it, is about "whacking" with the "This shit is slamming from here to Tony Kanal ex­ inspiration of a cer­ Massapequa," you exclaim to your editor. changed a few Pee Wee tain supermodel in Your editor is pissed because he gave you Herman jokes with mind. the tape instead of keeping it. He won't get it some run-of-the-mill Outside of Gwen's back... skinhead fans while striking voice, No Fu-schnickens' first album, F. U. "Don't Take the guys in the band Doubt's instrumental It Personal" is unquestionably the best debut SPECIAL TO R&R tuned up. talent can best be de­ hip hop effort of 1992 and the best since Cy­ What the hell. This scribed as universally press Hill last August. Comprised of Poe Fu, Fu-schnickens' debut is pure hip-hop with was No Doubt? As I solid. Guitarist Tom Chip Fu, and Moc Fu, the trio has its roots in thematic and lyrical twists. soon found out, No Dumont, Kanal, several hip hop acts, including A Tribe Called with a ragamuffin twist. He could be Bob Marley Doubt had conquered Young and Eric all Quest, Black Sheep and Leaders of the New Southern California have their moments. on speed. Sometimes, it's impossible to under­ School. Tribe and Black Sheep have a hand in stand what he says because ofthe celerity of his with a ska-like (but not The beautiful chem­ producing four of the LP's cuts. quite ska), funky (but istry of the band, delivery. But it doesn't matter. His words form Combining the styles of those three groups a rhythm of their own. not quite funk) sound though, is greater than with their own entirely unique sound, Fu- that was all their own. the sum of its parts. He also raps "backwards style." Check this schnickens rock the mic. The "F.U." in the from "Movie Scene": "Nalp retsam eht htiw cm They had opened for Produced by the album's title stands for "fuck you," but remem­ Fishbone, TheRedHot eht mi/Means I'm the me with the master plan/ band and Dito ber, "don't take it personal." In their liner notes, Dnatsrednu tnod scm dna detingi steg cim eht Chili Peppers, Mary's Godwin, the album the group sends a special shout out to a series of Danish, all the local pushes Gwen's vocals damn why/means the mic gets ignited and mc's SPECIAL TO R&R cartoon characters — Bugs Bunny, Popeye, don't understand." All delivered at top speed. faves and seemed and the session horns Yosemite Sam and Woody Woodpecker. Obvi­ ready to blow up. No Doubt's debut takes fun, enegy-injected (sax, trumpet, trom- "True Fuschnik" and "La Schmoove"—two music to a higher level. ously, the crew has a sense of humor. Tribe-produced cuts — and "Check It Out," With a ridiculoushl ^^^^^^^^^^ bone) to the front. Do not turn to Fu-schnickens for politically- fun self-titled debut, These elements keep which was thrown together by Dres of Black inspired raps or X-rated gangsta rap. Public Sheep, make up the album's three best jams. that explosion should come real soon. the music extra-jumpy and fun. NoDoubrmain- Enemy or Geto Boys, they are not. This is hip No Doubt the album is hard to explain. It's tains a cut-up short song format, throughout. " True Fuschnik," the LP's first song, introduces hop for the pure fun of it. Most tracks are the listener to the Fu-schnikens' flow and the basically an experiment in musical energy. All It's like good sugary gum. When you run out danceable. Jeep beats abound. Every song has a of No Doubt's members are college-aged, and flavor, just pop in another piece. fast pace of Chip Fu. potent bassline and a catchy refrain. Chip, Moc While Chip Fu steals the show on the first they seem to have a firm grip on the frustrations, No Doubt has it's faults (out-of-place ballad and Poe write rhymes that make little sense, but situations and complications of their mostly "Sad for Me," as the strongest example, borders side of the tape, Moc Fu "a.k.a. the Golden sound great anyway and are funny. Chip Fu Child" steps to the mic on side two and earns teenage fanbase. The slam pit emerges as a on a cheesy Fiddler on the Roof sound) but rhymes with a rapid-fire, buzzsaw delivery. He potent source of inspiration for the band and they're few and far between. his props as the group's top vocalist. On "La raps faster than you can read his lyrics in the Schmoove," which also features the raps of the musical structureof their songs. Keyboardist All in all: funky, fearless, fantastic, fun and liner notes. He never takes a breath. Eric Stefani (Gwen's bro) takes hold of the famous. Only the last one is still in doubt. In "Back Off," a Chip solo, he spits out words See MUSIC on page 7

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COOL LIBATIONS, WARM ROMANTIC DINNER, LAXDLUBBER'S FOLLOWED BY THE HOTTEST T JAZZ AT ANOTHERTHYME SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Reservatbns recommended RESTAURANT&BAR Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 • 493-8096 • 967-8227 109 North Gregson Street 919-682-5225 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sun-Fri • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thrus, 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH

MUSIC

byJayMandel such a sharp cutting edge that it has gained the rap of being just song called "Mi Uzi Weighs a Ton." Your what weighs a ton? White Last semester, I used this space to make a tongue-in-cheek "noise." The open-minded listener, however (which I myself was people and critics alike didn't know what to do with these guys, so connection between drugs and good rock music. It was misinter­ far from being on October 10) would open their ears instead of their instead they dismissed the music as noise. The Sex Pistols had the preted and misunderstood, but that certainly didn't surprise me. mouths. nerve to advocate anarchy and royal hatred in the midst of Queen The true essence ofthe story, however, could be found not in the "This music sucks. It's just loud noise. They can't play their Elizabeth's monumental Silver Jubilee celebration. They were drug theme but in the musical one. Mainstream music had more instruments." This response can be applied to a number of brilliant psychos then, cultural icons now. Nirvana writes a song about the earthshattering sources twenty years ago because of the creative efforts (i.e. Sonic Youth, Sex Pistols, even Nirvana), but it requires backwards mentality of mainstream American teens and those same urge within the musicians to make something completely and a hefty dose of thick-skulled ignorance. Anyone who tells me Jerry teens.carry it to number one. Strangely and suddenly they are utterly new. The destructive drug-induced impulse in many of Garcia is the epitome of guitar-playing makes me chuckle. Where is appreciated. those musicians indicated a desire to explore what could not yet be his creation, his change, his exploration (at least in the last 10 Where were those teeny-boppers six months ago? The point is understood or even fathomed. years)? that the music couldn't be accepted because it wasn't understood. That impulse to explore, although not necessarily through drugs, Wanting to be Jerry Garcia is the musical equivalent of wanting It wasn't packaged neatly so America wasn't willing to listen. is absolutely essential to musical art. Anyone who says otherwise is to be Leonardo Da Vinci. Sure the guy was a brilliant painter, but It's like when you hear an album for the first time. You're a liar. don't you see? It's been done already. Da Vinci can take us only so frustrated because you don't know the lyrics and you want to sing Naturally, this exploration of the unknown leads to another far in a world of constant progression. For Christ's sake, how many along. But after scores of listens the music and the lyrics have been thought. Why do so many assume that they know what the un­ times can you look at the Mona Lisa? ingrained in the mind. But the freshness and the spontaneity are known, the cutting edge, looks like? For instance, many (and Take my art history class. Our professor is desperately trying to gone. Don't you ever wish you could be hearing it for the first time? probably most) of you will glance through R&R but without fail make us see differently. We have studied abstraction and so-called New music bends the mind. Old music only reassures it. ignore the WXDU Pick of the Week. Weird bands, weird names, "non-objective" art at its highest levels. We have even seen one In this issue you will find album reviews of three bands with weird DJs, weird music. An understandable rationale. But many of painting called "White square in a White Field" (the work's content divergent musical styles, all of which have taken a cutting edge you probably don't remember October 10. The Pick ofthe Week was is self-explanatory). My classmates all curiously squint at the approach to existing styles. Their names are virtually unknown, Nirvana's Nevermind. Three million albums later, Nirvana has screen, eagerly looking for the art in this work. We are restricted, their sounds are unlike anything you have ever heard. You may even achieved colossal success that they never even wanted. Not too held back by a force stronger than any of us can fully comprehend. see them on the cover of Rolling Stone in a couple of years, going to many Duke students had that album in October. We have been told all our lives what art should be, not what it is. their concerts, buying their music. But will you read the reviews WXDU and college radio in general, though, continue to be The same applies for music. Who could have possibly appreci­ now? universally ignored. The "college music" played on the station rides ated Public Enemy during their early mid-'80s years? They had a Aren't you bored of being comforted? The Chronicle staff hopes that you study hard, eat right, and get lots of rest this Spring Break. NOT! (SchwinsO Instead, check out our Top 10 Things To Do Over Spring Break? 1. Party with your underwear on your 6. Petition Coach K to let Ron Burt play head, in the ACC Tournament. 2. Study (or stand on) Jerry Brown's 7. Go to the woods, get really buff, and presidential platform. don't shower for a week. 3. Drink any brand of beer besides 8. Make three babies so you can name Schaeffer's. them Harlow, Keith, and Hammond. 4. Make the condoms you picked up 9. Do finger exercises to practice for from PISCES into finger puppets. ACES registration. 5. Sing Bohemian Rapsody very loudly 10. Go to New Orleans even though on your plane to the Bahamas. Mardi Gras is over. W, MARCH 12, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

LOCAL BEAT Flying into Cameron: Black Crowes' live We are reputation depends on who you talk to

restricted, held byJayMandel eyes and a backwards-thinker in others. Whatever your opinion, attracting another big name to the area THE BLACK CROWES (Wynton's sib Branford and legend Sonny Rollins have already back by a force Cameron Indoor Stadium come and gone this semester) can do nothing but good for a bustling Tonight, 8 pm Triangle jazz scene. RH»j

stronger than The Black Crowes will take off from a rather underused Cameron Indoor Stadium runway tonight. You see, the Atlanta, Ga. band will grace a stage that has seen the any of us can likes of Bob Dylan and the Cure in years past but hasn't gotten much use of late. Cameron used to be a draw for big names, but various reasons (a new floor not being the least of them) kept famous fully attractions from the basketball temple. The Crowes wallowed in obscurity for several years before being discovered in a New York City club. Their subsequent signing with comprehend. Def American Records led to perhaps the most important main­ stream release of 1991, Shake Your Money Maker. Showing off an ability to master both the ballad ("She Talks to Angels") and the Vhite classic dance rock format ("Hard to Handle"), the Crowes launched ys, so to the top of the music world in a matter of weeks. id the We have been Now, it seems, Cameron's return as a concert venue could be )ueen triumphant or underwhelming. The Crowes' early days of perform­ were ing covers have carried over to their national reputation. They have it the told all of our been known to put together some unpredictable, wide-ranging same shows as well as breed a club-like, personable atmosphere. They y are. have also been known to blow off the occasional show, leaving fans lives what art disappointed. lint is Either way, tonight, at the very least, might be the musical ;tood. stepping stone for Duke to attract more big names to campus. Let's should be, hope so, anyway. l. 'ou're Dsing WYNTON MARSALIS jbeen UNC, Memorial Hall ty are not Monday, 8 pm SPECIAL TO R&R time? Black Crowes Chris Robinson, Rich Robinson, former member "Erroneously, those who have written about (my music) said we Jeff Cease, Steve Gorman and Johnny Colt. j with are trying to recreate the past...What we're trying to do is address the 5 edge sophistication ofthe past." tiown, i/i/hat it So says Wynton Marsalis, who graces the UNC campus this week yeven (for those Spring Break stragglers unlucky enough to be around). His ling to philosophy has been embraced by some, rejected by others and views debated by all. Wynton has brought many of his young contempo­ IS. raries with him to the past. The trumpeter's "progressive" explora­ tion of traditional jazz forms has made him a living legend in some OW tftmMILL Freewater Presents Australian Period Rims of the 70's & 80's RMBERLYNE VILLAGE Tonight's Film is Chapel Hill PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK 968-3005 1975,110 min. d. Peter Weir; v/ith Rachel AN EROTIC, FUNNY Roberts, Dominic Guard, Helen Morse. ROMANCE!" CHINA INN Called Hitchcockian in nature, this enigmatic -Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE Magazine drama is based on the supposed true story ofthe disappearance of four school girls at Hanging MISSISSIPPI Managed Rock in Victoria, Australia on Valentine's Day by Duke Graduates 1900. Director Peter Weir uses the lushness of /A.ASALA rural Australia and the loveliness of Victorian costumes and settings to create a hauntingly 7:10 & 9:30 • Mat. 2:00 & 4:30* SZECHUAN • HUNAM • PEKING • CANTONESE beautiful film. The eerie, romantic musical score SALT, OIL, or MSG FREE DISHES by Bruce Smeaton and Zamfir, and the award- Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages winning photography by Russell Boyd help to create what many consider Weir's masterpiece. A FOUR STAR 2701 Hillsborough Road GEM!" Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 7:00 & 9:30, Griffith Rim Theater 2 Blocks from Trent Hall 286-2444 286-3484 286-9007 FREE - to Duke students with ID. 7:00 & 9:20 • Mat. 2:00 & 4:20* M-TH 11:30-l 0:00 F 11:30-l 0:30 Others - $3.00 * Matinees weekends only k Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 ti ALL YOU CAN EAT! YAMAZUSHI MANDARIN H0U5C CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine DRAGON EXPRESS II 3117 Shannon Rd. We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki Open at New Location Durham, NC 27707 VZM ii {% (between Kroger & 3742 Chapel HOI Blvd. "* \ Service Merchandise) J 493-9583 Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Across from South Square Here is your chance to be a STAR! High Quality • Low Price • Different Menu Everyday Yamazushi (RIP) has the only KARAOKE In the • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available Luncheon Buffet: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 $3.99 area on Friday 8. Saturday from 10 pm-1 am. • Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner Sun 11:30-2:30 $5.99 Come and bring your fiends! Sun-Th • Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $625 Dinner Buffet: 5:30-9:30 Fri & Sat 5:30-10:30 $5.99 Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C large and small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-2:30 Take Out Menu Available Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 493-3119 10% Discount l 493-7748 544-7945 Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted with Duke Student or Employee ID J PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY .MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 STEPPIN' OUT WXDU Presents: Well Nigh Forgotten with guests. X-Sight! Performance Group, bold dance-based On Campus MUSIC $3. Underthe Street. March 25. 9:30 pm. theater.iteyno/ds Theater. $8. Call Page Box office at Picnic at Hanging Rock. Freewater. Griffith Film 684-4444 for tickets. March 24-25. 8 pm. Theater. March 12. 7 and 9:30 pm. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Dark Star psychedelia. Under the Street. March 12. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. March. 23 A Night of Dance, choreographed by faculty and The Navajo Story. Mary Lou Williams Center. March 9:30 pm. $5 students UNC-Chapel Hill. MemorialHall. March 26- 12.3 pm. Live Music by Maria Smith and Julio Carrasco. 27.$5. 8 pm. Toad the Wet Sprocket. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Cucina Rustica. Tapas Bar. March 24.6:30-9:30 pm. Yellow Tale Blues. Mary Lou Williams Center. March St. Chapel Hill. March 12. Double Edge. Nurit Tllles and Edmund Niemann, 13.12:30 pm. Sun 60. Car's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. pianists. Baldwin Aud. $8. Call Page Box Office at The Tarheel Hotshots. hot ole time music.Pyewacket March 25 684-4444 for tickets. March 28. 8 pm. Daughters ofthe Dust. Griffith Film Theater. March Restaurant. Chapel Hill. March. 12. 23.8 pm. Patty and Jack Leseur. folk harmonics.Mnth Street Seam with special guests. Homestead Records CD Bakery. March 27 8-10:45 pm. EXHIBITS Who Killed Vincent Chin? Bryan Center Video Room. release $5. Underthe Street. March 13. 9:30 pm. March 24.8 pm. Queen Sarah Saturday with Blight o Body, local Paintings by Jane Filer. Exhibit and slide presenta­ Joey Howell, original guitar. Ninth Street Bakery. favorites. Under the Street. March 27. 9:30 pm. tion ofJan e Filer's work. Reynolds Auditorium. Fuqua Rebecca. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. March 24. March 13. 8-10:45 pm. School of Business. 6:30 pm. 7 and 9:30 pm. New Potato Caboose. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin My Own Private Idaho. Freewater. Griffith Film The­ Allgood. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel St. Chapel Hill. March 27. Flesh and Blood: Photographs of Haitians, by Gary ater. March 27. 7 and 9:30 pm. Hill. March 13. Monroe. Center for Documentary Studies. 331 W. Mr. Potatohead. Triangle's most immature party band! Main St. 5th Floor and Bivins Bldg. East Campus, The Apple Dumplin Gang. Freewater. Griffith Film Stanley Baird Group. Anotherthyme. 11 pm-2 am. $5. Under the Street. March 28. 9:30 pm. through March. 13. Theater. March 28.10:30 am. March 14. Mekeel and Goy. eclectic acoustic. Ninth Street "The Four Seasons" Speculations on an unidentified Frankie and Johnny. Quad Flix. Griffith Film The­ Mickey Mills and Steel. reggae/Island Music. $5 Bakery. March 28.8-10:45 pm. set of four seventeenth-century engravings, lecture ater. March 28. 7 and 9:30 pm. March 29.8 pm. Under the Street. March 14. 9:30 pm. by G.S. Terence Cavanagh. North Gallery. Museum of UTS House Band celebrates Jill's birthday! no cover. Art. March 19.8 pm. Surname Viet, Given Name Nam. Griffith Film The­ Lisa Pawlak original acoustic rock ballads.Mntfi Under the Street. March 29.8:30 pm. ater. March 30.8 pm. Street Bakery. March 14.8 pm. Teresa Trull-Barbara Higbie Reunion Tour. Brogden The Innocents. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Johnny Quest. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Middle School. March 29.7 pm. Tickets $10 advance March 31. 7 and 9:30 pm. Chapel Hill. March 14. at The Regulator and Southern Sisters., $12 at the MOVIES door. History And Memory, Sally's Beauty Spot, New UTS House Band, food and drink specials. Under the Year. Bryan Center Video Room. March 31. 8 pm. Street. March 15. 8:30 pm. The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. UNC- Off Campus Chapel Hill. $12. March 29. American Me. Rated R. Carmike. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. March 16. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Article 99. Rated R. Carmike, Ram Triple. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. March. 30 Ween. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. March 16. Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Southsquare.

Guitar Gabriel, blues. Pyewacket Restaurant. Bugsy. Rated R. Plaza 1-3. CINEMAS March. 16. The Cutting Edge. Rated PG. Willowdaile. Live Music by Maria Smith and Julio Carrasco. DURHAM Father of the Bride. Southsquare. Cucina Rustica. Tapas Bar. March 17.6:30-9:30 pm. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Final Analysis. Rated R. Plaza 1-3. Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. March 17. Fried Green Tomatoes. Willowdaile, Varsity. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432.

WXDU Presents: Sinner, The Shines, Kid Sister, rock Gladiator. Rated R. Center, Carmike. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping pop $3. Underthe Street. March 18.9:30 pm. Center, 493-3502. Grand Canyon. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple, Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Rebecca Jane, original acoustic. Ninth Street Bakery. The Hand the Rocks the Cradle. Rated R. Carmike, March 20. 8-10:45 pm. Center, Ram Triple. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping The Boomers, rock $5. Under the Street. March 20. High Heels. Rated R. Varsity. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. 9:30 pm. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Juice. Rated R. Center 489-2327. Buckwheat Zydeco. Car's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. March 20. The Last Boy Scout. Rated R. Yorktowne. CHAPEL HILL American Chamber Players Elisabeth Adkins, vio­ Lawnmower Man. Rated R. Carmike. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 lin; Anthony Cecere, horn; Miles Hoffman, viola; Medicine Man. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Julia Lichten, cello; and Ann Schein, piano. Reynolds SPECIAL TO R&R Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Theater. Bryan Center. March 21.8 pm. Call 684-4444 Memoirs of An Invisible Man. Rated PG-13. Carmike. for tickets. General $9, students $7. Guitar Gabriel displays his blues talent Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. at Pyewacket Restaurant Monday. Mississippi Masala. Rated R. Southsquare. Scott Ainslie. acoustic bhxesMnth Street Bakery. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. March 21. 8-10:45 pm. My Cousin Vinnie. Rated R. Carmike. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Metal Flake Mother with Harm Farm, alternative My Girl. Rated PG. Yorktowne. and original. $5. Underthe Street. 9:30 pm. March 21. Once Upon A Crime. Rated PG. Willowdaile. CAMPUS Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Stanley Baird Group. Anotherthyme. 11 pm-2,am. Prince of Tides. Willowdaile. March 21. PERFORMING ARTS Theater, 684-2911. Shining Through. Rated R. Willowdaile. Verlaines. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. 'Night, Mother. Duke Power Studio of the Durham Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. March 21. Arts Council Bldg. March 11 and 12. 7:30 pm. Stop! Or My Mother Will Shoot. PG-13. Willowdaile. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, UTS House Band. Food and drink specials. Underthe American Dance Theater. Carolina Union. UNC- Wayne's World. PG. Southsquare, Willowdaile, Plaza 684-4130. Street. 8:30 pm. March 22. Chapel Hill. March 18. $15. 1-3. ?**£ ^ CoConiaClnn Come to Safe Haven if you are Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast ...a woman whose safety is threatened An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway ...a victim of a sexual assault or an attempted Specializing in sexual assault Southern StyCe Cooking ...a woman who needs a safe place to call or wait for a ride Lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, Dinner: Tue.-Sat., 5-8:30 ...a woman in need of time to rest from the keg Sun., 11:30-8:00; scene Closed Mondays Safe Haven 153 West King Street The Women's Center - across the traffic circle from Hillsborough, NC 15 minutes from Duke University the Allen Building "One of the oldest, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights continuously operating inns 732-2461 open 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. h°^ w in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 As bands like Dillon Fence and Superchunk MUSIC achieve regional and national success, it seems MUSIC inevitable that Chapel Hill's Metal Flake Mother will be the next Triangle band to hit it big. From From page 3 the firstlisten , Beyond the Java Sea, their debut Pick of the Week: As selected by WXDU DJs Tribe's Phife D'dawg, Moc flows at a more on Moist Records, delivers with one of the casual, sane pace than Chip. Words glide off consistently excellent albums I've heard in a Moc's tongue. The Golden Child also shines on while. To be honest, I wasn't expecting a lot The terror of guitar uncovered "Props." Dres' ditty on "Checklt Out" make that from MFM's debut. I had heard and enjoyed the a top-notch tune. "Generals" and "Bebo" also "Deem-On" single they released last spring, but various artists sound nice. plenty of bands make great singles only to Poe Fu does his own thing on all the jams. He release weak albums. This is not the case with GUITARRORISTS Metal Flake Mother. Beyond the Java Sea is the GNEC Records sounds like Busta Rhymes fromLONS , but adds his own spin to that hoarse, baritone, hyped-up kind of album that makes you change your delivery. For Fu-schnickens, he comprises the dinner plans to have time to hear the second In a surprising and exciting move, twenty- third dimension of a multi-dimensional hip side. Why do I like this band so much? Here are six of the indie rock scene's finest guitarists hop harem. a few reasons. have collaborated to produce Guitarrorists, a 1. They write great songs. Throughout the eclectic, profound compilation of guitar ... Your editor asks for the tape. He says he wants to borrow it. album Metal Flake Mother brilliantly performs instrumentals. Though all fall under the mis­ tunes that toe the line between pop/rock acces­ leading moniker of "alternative rock," this col­ "F.U. Don't take it personal," you respond. •Mark Jaffe sibility and alternative ingenuity. If they only lection of artists demonstrates as much diver­ excelled in one genre, that would be enough, sity as talent. From the folk influences of Kathy but MFM manages to deftly make the transition Korniloff of Two Nice Girls to the Satan-plays- Metal Flake Mother BEYOND THE JAVA SEA from driving guitar rock ("Tongue Long") to a the-blues nightmare grunge of Neil Haggerty of melancholy piano-oriented tear-jerker ("Open Royal Trux, each track serves quite nicely as its Moist Records own separate entity, but as an album, See MUSIC on page 8 Guitarrrorists seamlessly pieces itself together. SPECIAL TO R&R In addition to showcasing their guitar virtu­ osity, the musicians have the opportunity to The instrumental compilation Guitarrorists. prove their mettle behind the production board, the beauty of Guitarrorists; it offers each musi­ as many ofthe "guitarrorists" have production cian license to produce one track that slightly Willowdaile GUt&ma 8 «£ Ga/unifee Cuie*tta 7 €£ experience. For others, such as Sonic Youth's redefines music in a way that the guitarists may Late Shows Fri. 12:00 - S3 clE Thurston Moore, the line between guitar player not be afforded with their respective bands. For 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 and effects guru becomes difficult to discern. instance, Kat Bjellend performs "Bruise Vio­ Moore, one of three members of Sonic Youth to let," a fragile,sombe r acoustic tune that betrays PRINCE OF TIDES (R) IEM0IRS OF AN INVISIBLE MAN (pciaf appear on the album, offers a haunting slice of the grungy thrash that she and her bandmates in Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:15 musical minimalism on "Blues for Spacegirl," a Babes In Toyland usually play. Sat. & Sun, only 1:15, 4:00 no passes or discount coupons surreal testimony fromon e ofthe most influen­ Conceptually, the album answers the ques­ tial guitarists of the last ten years. tion, "If you gave (insert name of favorite guitar­ FRIED GREEN TOMATOES (PG-13) AMERICAN ME (R) Many of the songs feature many layered ist here) one song to play whatever he/she Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 guitar tracks that shouldn't go together, but for wanted, what would it sound like?" The twenty- Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 some reason...just do. On "I Want To Kill My six responses that comprise Guitarrorists add Brother," Wayne Coyne of the Flaming Lips up to a riveting and fascinating compilation. ARTICLE 99 (R) plays feedback-heavy distortion and moody -David Wasik Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 4:15 Sat & Sun only 2:15, 4:30 bass chords over breezy acoustic guitar in a way . The Pick of the Week will be played in its no passes or discount coupons that almost has the listener convinced that this entirety tonight at 11 pm on WXDU 88.7 and is how music should be performed. Therein lies 90.7 FM. M STOP! OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT (PG-I3f LAWNMOVvfTMANTRT Shows nightly: 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons MY COUSIN VINNIE (R) ' Shows nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 1:45, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:30 & 4:45 Looking for a no passes or discount coupons WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) THE HAND THAT Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:00 ROCKS THE CRADLE (R) Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:00 Snows nightly 7:00 & 9:30 • Fri. 10:00 & 12:00 Paid Internship no passes or discount coupons Sat. & Sun. 2:00 & 4:30 MEDICINE MAN (PG-13) GLADIATORS (R) Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 in Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun only 2:15 & 4:30 ^N?njPON^TRIMETpGT™™ Shows nightly: 7:15, 9:30 • Sat. 2:15, 4:30,10:00 SouMtixyuane, Tf Sun. 2:15, 4:30 Sneak Preview • THE CUTTING EDGE (PG) Advertising or Sales? Sat. 8:00 South Square Mall 493-3502 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (G) Gent&i Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 - •"TnBffifoRsjRT" WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 The Chronicle no passes or discount coupons JUICE (R) MISSISSIPPI MASALA (R) is accepting applications for Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15 & 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Sat. & Sun, only 2:15 & 4:45 no passes or discount coupons niET?ANLvfHArS50CK? FATHER OF THE BRIDE (pcf Student Advertising Manager THE CRADLE (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 ^a^&^ur^jOO^jl5 Sat. & Sun only 2:15, 4:45 RAP, THE MOVIE (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 NCNB Plaza 967-8284

ARTICLE 99 (R) THE CHRONICLE y&dztowrte^lwiti, 99$ Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 2:30, 4:45 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper no passes or discount coupons LAST BOY SCOUT (R) GRAND CANYON (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat & Sun only 2:00, 4:15 Sat & Sun only 1:30, 4:15 For more information, call Sue Newsome at 684-3811, MY GIRL (PG) THETANDTHS^OCK? Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 THE CRADLE (R) or pick up an application in 101 W. Union Building. Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 B^g^^^njjn[^15i^^- PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1992 MUSIC From page 7

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And- Attendees will receive a coupon worth $20 off the price of $2.00 off to boot! their choice of one of several selected Microsoft applications for Windows" Duke students and employees w/IDs. At A Cut Above we listen to the things you're looking for in a style and then put our experience to work! Call for an appointment today! Microsoft 286-5664 1603 Mon 10^ Guess Rd. 'Microsoft Word tor Windows. Microsoft Excel for Windows. Microsoft PowerPoint presentation graphics program tor Windows, and Microsoft Project for Windows Tue» • Fri 10-8 (Across from Sears at © IW2 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Sat 9-5 Northgate) Microsoft and PowerPoint are registered trademarks and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Election year means those who want to can change system

Well folks, it's shaping up to be one hell of an election Right now, there are gay men and lesbians who want to year. The candidates have finally gotten around to taking • Sex, God, etc. build families. They want to get married, raise children stands on the one subject that always manages to strike and enjoy all the things which heterosexual families up controversy. Sex. Keith Hartman value. Yet the Southern Baptist Convention has cam­ All three of the remaining Democratic presidential paigned against allowing gay couples the right to adopt, contenders have promised that if elected, they'll lift the And then of course, there's Brown, who's been showing even though there are children in this country desper­ military's ban on homosexuals. And they've all addressed up to every Democratic debate wearing a red AIDS memo­ ately in need of homes and parents. The Convention has the AIDS crisis, something Bush has managed to avoid rial ribbon—the fashion statement that makes a state­ adamantly opposed allowing homosexuals to marry. And completely so far. ment. of late, it has even taken steps to make sure that no Paul Tsongas has gone on the record supporting the Even Bush is trying to get in on the act, albeit a little homosexual will be allowed entrance to a Southern Bap­ distribution of condoms in schools. He says that it's slowly and awkwardly. But then, isn't that exactly what tist church. If anyone is against the creation of families criminally stupid not to give teenagers the means to you would expect from Bush when it comes to sex? here, it certainly isn't the queers. protect themselves against a lethal disease. He's also On Feb. 13, Bush's campaign manager met with gay OK, OK. In all fairness, some of my friends accuse me stated that he feels the issue is too important to leave in civil rights leaders to discuss the administration's stand of living in Disney Land. Here I am worrying about our the hands of local officials, and will fight state and local on human rights. Surprise, surprise, the right wing went right to get married, when in this state we're still trying governments that oppose it. It's not a question of moral­ berserk when they found out about it. to establish our right to stay alive. ity, it's a question of saving lives. "Having the highest ranking member of your re-elec­ Last month, North Carolina decided that gays who are Clinton surprised a group of ACT-UP protestors by tion committee meet with the homosexual lobby is a direct beaten or killed will no longer be considered Victims.' At answering their questions with a surprisingly detailed contradiction of your administration's attempts to por­ least, that's what Art Zeidman, director of the N.C. plan on how he would deal with the AIDS crisis. He stated tray itself as pro-family," wrote the president of the Division of Victim and Justice Services, says. five specific actions he would take as president to slow the Southern Baptist Convention. He was joined by other In February, Zeidman withdrew North Carolina from spread ofthe disease, including appointing an AIDS czar fundamentalists and evangelicals who blasted Bush for the National Organization for Victim Assistance. In his and enacting the recommendations ofthe National AIDS selling out the American family by talking to homosexu­ letter to NOVA he states that: Commission. After the speech, one ofthe protestors got in als. "In North Carolina, our goal is to support and advocate the receiving line to shake hands with Clinton and thank How is it that loving one's family and lovingjustic e have on behalf of innocent victim's of crime 1 can no longer him for taking a stand. He reports that Clinton responded come to be seen as incompatible things? And how is it that commit the resources of my agency to support an organi­ by leaning over to him and saying "Once you've buried two the Southern Baptist Convention can possibly claim to be zation which has corrupted that goal into a liberal politi­ or three friends, as I have, you can never forget it." pro-family? cal entity which will advocate for those who voluntarily break the law or engage in immoral activity." Founded in 1975, NOVA has aided victims of violent crime in states throughout the nation. Its current long range plan calls for NOVA to reach out to traditionally under-served minorities, including homosexuals. But Zeidman objects to awarding 'victim' status to gays. 'There are people, and gays and lesbians are but one example, who perceive themselves to be victims of dis­ crimination, " Zeidman told a reporter for The Charlotte Observer. "They choose their life-style. The woman who is raped on the street does not choose to be a victim." I really don't know what to say about all this. The state I'm living in has said that because I won't let it dictate whom I can and cannot sleep with, I am in effect choosing to be beaten. I'm shocked that a statement like this could be made by a man who's job is supposed to be to protect victims of violent crime. But I'm more shocked that no one in the state government overruled him on this decision. Election time is our annual opportunity to change the system in which we live. And brother, does the system need a lot of changing. This year, well be answering some fundamental questions about how fair our society will be in dealing with its minorities, in caring for its ill, and in regulating the lives of those who defend its borders. This year, we'll be answering questions which determine whether some of our citizens can keep their jobs, raise c. child, get treatment for a disease or receive protection from violent crime. These are not abstract questions, but matters of life and death to many people. For all of us who have ever said that we want to do something to make the world a better place, this is our chance. Keith Hartman is a Durham resident. Innocence ending: coping with a friend's suicide attempt

Genuine changes in life are not easy to bring about. We disdain as we belted out our confused and original ver­ all probably would like to initiate some type of change at • Guest column sions of "Hotel California." The scope of our lives was one point or another, but the anticipation of such a process encompassed by a stone wall surrounding the campus. is usually the surest guarantee it won't happen. Most Brian Stone These were the days when the phrase "Gothic Wonder­ changes seem to occur slowly over time without making land" still had meaning, and suicide was just a concept. themselves known to ourselves, and at first only revealing tance. A common bond had brought us to this awkward There was no singing as we sponged dried blood from themselves to others. But a change I experienced last situation—a bond we prayed had not been severed. As I the apartment walls. Our attempts to erase his monu­ semester was unique in that it happened rapidly in watched the hospital workers smoke cigarettes on their ments of pain failed, for they were only absorbed. The task response to a single event. It was a change in outlook, break, I no longer recognized the inherent irony of such a we performed that night will never fade in clarity, and will attitude, perspective, and it's a change I've grown to scene. There were few contradictions in a world that only die as we do. Overwhelmed with sobriety, I wanted accept. But what continues to haunt me, and what should refused to make sense. The arrival of the ambulance to leave—I needed it to end. I almost regret a final impulse haunt everyone to some degree, is that it happened when demanded attention. Lights flashing, my friend's misfor­ that caused me to linger a moment longer and pursue an I least expected it to, and when I was most sure it would tune was displayed upon the urban billboard. No more afterthought. I wasn't surprised to find a Pink Floyd CD not. Such things are never expected, and if they were, than a spectator, I watched as strangers tried to correct a in the machine no one had thought to turn off, but the song there would be no need for change. problem whose symptoms I had failed to see. His uncon­ title caught me unprepared. Those three words read like In one sense, the gentle knock itself was a warning—I scious face revealed a passionate despair which aged us an epitaph, a testament of final resignation, possessing had grown accustomed to the usual pounding within the all, and left me humbled by the power of time. The past the power of a lost sonnet: "Goodbye Cruel World." fraternity. His colorless face appeared almost unfamiliar. seemed more real than the present. More accurate than any mirror, those who surround us I didn't want to accept his words, but I didn't question I think we all experience similar apprehensions during are most reflective of individual identity. With his failure them either. I could only follow silently. In retrospect, our first year of college. More than anything else, I wanted that night, an invaluable aspect of my life was spared, and that fact strikes me. As many times as I've played out the to find great friends. I needed to discover some initial yet something was lost in the attempt. There is something mental scenario ofthe tragedy, I never expected such a reassurance that these indeed would be the best years of in everyone's fife that permits the acceptance of myths, a response. There was no act of denial, no rhetorical reason­ my life, and that the happiness I had abandoned was not belief in security which is false, and insured by something ing—just a brief pause as the realization laid its weight lost. He was one of those first few precious connections I so weak as a wall. No one is exempt from fife's harsher upon me. At this point in my fife, I had thought I could somehow established and grasped onto for survival. As realities. At some point we all fall victim to our own handle any situation. But like a child facing the unknown, with many male relationships, our mutual dependence naivete. Each year that passes takes a bit more of my I lacked a reaction. Some things we're never taught. Our was acknowledged only through a silent understanding. remaining innocence with it, a process I've often encour­ best friends should not want to end their lives. But that was enough. Content with our simple world, we aged. Only now have I begun to realize the true value of Three of us waited outside the emergency room in the sometimes sang together in drunken liberation. Return­ innocence, and the peace it allows. bitter early morning cold. We were friends by acquain- ing home on the van, we often received looks of shock and Brian Stone is a Trinityjunior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword bYFrank R.jackson

XA Tut tic-*i- /JO SO CONCERNS? c A S EHG A M AHA K E L A I THBY'&ZVmPUT- 45 Worker with 8 Sharp taste hides 9 "Swan Lake" 0 L L m n L A urns 1 T U P I JIN65K1PPYBACK 46 Comp. pt. 10 Permit A B A fl El A R TO R T A K E - IL 0N1H5RQAP. j 47 — Luis Obispo 11 European T E N NlElS s E E •• U T T E R 48 Rupert Brooke 12 Ditto innnranrj nnnnn • I work 13 Stop — dime' •AIRIG 0HD|E|N T A L I 55 Use a razor 21 Avian sound B A S ilCBA P S EH 1 A M A 56 Fencer's blade 22 Boredom 9 u B 0 L E N • A S T E R £ 57 Go out 25 Spread out s I L L D n R 1 • cm A i 59 Join in 26 Run to Gretna merrymaking Green s t t GIEIRBGO A UfcJU 60 Legal claim 27 Black and shiny HdllH QEIOEIDH 61 Mex. food 28 Cake decorator A D 1 T SBA T T ElNlT 1 0 N 62 Great feats 29 Waterway B A N T UBD A R a ra G R A 63 Tar 30 Aid in B Y N E m n R 1 DHL E A R 3-IZ 64 Augury wrongdoing A S 0 N EiT 0 M Y|E R N E 31 Hut DOWN 32 Came up 03/12/92 50 VOW 1 Tam-o'-shanter 33 Certain insect FDRMt! &£•• H£'5 2 Served a fast 35 Beginner 46 At no time 52 Overrule IST'SSBNV JJJ*, 3ACK> one 36 Comparison 5KIPPr! 3 Leading man word 47 Foundry output 53 Student's chore mNAUS 4 Fedora and 38 Ax wielder 48 At that time 54 Pilaf base AM&5A&! Homburg 39 Cum — salis 49 Possess 55 Theater sign 5 Priests 44 Show backers 50 Sniggler's catch 58 Large 6 Mountain nymph 45 Natural ability 51 Samoan port weight

THE CHRONICLE

Production assistant: Roily Miller Lacking a horse, Jed was compelled to just drift along Assistant sports editor: Marc Sacks with the tumbling tumbleweed. Copy editors: Jon Blum, Dan Brady, Colin Brown, Ann Heimberger, Peggy Krendl Wire editors: ..Rob Randolph, Carol Venable Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: David Suh Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer I DOHT WANT TD GO TO YOU'LL LIKE. WORKMG TILL ITS NACE TO KNOW TUERES Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean, SCHOOL.' I V4ATESCUOOL/ EVENING WD BE\HG SO MO\ IN UEE TO Robert DiNardo, Kerry Rupp, Lori Wood, ID RATUER OO ANYTHING RESPOHS\Bl£ FOR THE LOOV; WRWAROTO. Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, THAH (SO TO SCHOOL.' SUBSISTENCE OF ^tt)R Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman FAMllX V1\TH A WUM WDS Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, GRIPING FCfc REMRD. Loren Faye, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, Dan Foy, Susan Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Rob Armstrong, Amina Hightower, Matt Newman, Linda Maskovitz Calendar coordinator:...... Cindy Cohen

Today Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Co i y Calendar Episcopal Student Center, 2:30-3:30 Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. pm. Call 286-1860 for more mforma- Call 682-0887 for more information. tiprp- • Fellowship of Christ Haven will be open. 11 prn-7 am. RCIA. Catholic Student Center. Chapel Administrators. Cha Few Fed, Women's Center. •DUivlC; GPitP'&•: ^:Mce^\^mi # 3 Basement. 7-8;30 pm. Kitchen. 9-10 am. Read Vou A Poem: Open Beading am lay, March 13 fay-pri'ty 333 ••;,p.->P'4e>isr» Poets."rm- ; No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm.- Raptures Christian i M134 Oraert Zone. Dean's Conference Varsity Christian Fellowship. York 12 am. tt'f»v:

Try, Try Again? SPORTS & BODY Assume lease $375/month, 1BR apt., IN SEARCH OF Ruth Damaso Announcements Single, fun-lovin' female in search Do you ever feel you ought to cut down image? Come to a discussion on poolside, free parking, Blue Line, quiet, She's 21! Wish her Happy Birthday on your drinking? Have you tried only to "Women Athletes and Body Image: A convenient to Duke, UNC and RTP. Call of a ride to New York City for Springbreak! Will help pay for gas. and ask where the party is after the VOLUNTEERS! return to the same pattern of drinking? Discussion about Eating Disorders'' at 7 Lorie, 493-7189. Crowes. Get a clue; call the Healthy Devil at 684- Call Minh-Ha at 660-4067. Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males p.m. tonight in the Women's Center. For 3620, x 332. and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed more information call 684-5683. Houses for Rent GOING TO DC? GOING TO DC? to participate in a study on physiologi­ ATTENTION STUDENTS: Please help me get to Washington, DC Please heipmegetto Washington, DC cal responses to laboratoiy and every­ TAU BETA PI Your chance to make a difference in for Springbreak. Please call Greg at 684- for Springbreak. Please call Greg at day tasks. Participants will be reim­ All eligible juniors and seniors must Wonderful, huge, historic homes near studentgovemment has come! Decla­ 0372. 684-0372. bursed for their time and effort. If have their money and cards in by the East. Partly furnished large bedrooms, ration forms for the offices of ASDU interested, call 684-8667 and ask for Monday after Spring Break (23rd) at the fireplace, porches, W/D, and more. Avail­ President, Executive Vice-President, the ambulatory study (men only) or the latest. Call David (684-7839) with any able June 5BR $1575, 6/7BR $1650, Lost & Found ART ARTISTS ART Vice-President of Facilities, Vice-Presi­ women's study. questions. 6/7BR $1750. 419-4421 leave mes­ Are you interested in ART, displaying dent of Student Affairs, and Vice-Presi­ sage. your work or talking about art? Come dent of Academic Affairs are now avail­ LOST to the ART Events meeting Thursday able in the ASDU office from 9 a.m.-5 NAW! Black vinyl daytimer with green check­ Heading for EUROPE this summer? night at 5:30 in the Union office be­ p.m. Declarations are due NO LATER Have a wonderful break! Don't forget to Wanted to Rent book. Reward will be given. If found, Jet there anytime for $169 with hind the Bryan Center Info. desk. Ques­ THAN 5 p.m. on Thursday, March 26 in look for possible Beach weekends! Luv, leave at Bryan Center info desk with your AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY tions, call Lee Mevnick at 684-2911. Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. the Attorney General's mailbox in the Your Rep. name and number. ASDU office. Older student wants to rent house for CHI OMEGA one year in Githens school district. Call BEV HILLS 90210 History Study NEED HELP? 489-4086. CAMERON CRAZIES Seniors, hope you're having a happy I lost my boyfriend's blue Harbour Club it ain't, but if you're looking for quality Volunteers needed confidentiality For free non-prescription cold and flu Senior Week. We love you! comedy entertainment Durham 27706 maintained. Women who gave birth jacket in Cameron Friday night. If you medications, pregnancy tests, informa­ Real Estate Sales picked it up call 684-0548. Reward! is the show for you. We do the things between 1955-65 at Duke Hospital. If tion on sexually transmitted diseases, TOBACCO ROAD you would do if only you had lots of fit description write to: M.Brown, P.O.B. contraceptive choices, alcohol use and Deadline for submissions of poetry, expensive equipment. Coming soon 6698CS, Durham, NC 27708. House near Duke for sale by owner. GOLD SEIKOWATCH abuse, diet and nutrition counseling, shortstories, essays, photography, and to Cable 13. 1014 Lakewood. 3BR, fireplace, A/C, Lost in front of Cameron Saturday, March and eating disorder referrals, visit the art is Monday, March 16. Call Mike at Safe Haven Healthy Devil Health Education Center, Patio. $70,900. 790-6861. 7. Reward offered. Call Leigh at 286- DURHAM 27706 286-1930 for questions. 0354 (keep trying after Spring Break). Rm. 113, House 0 (Kilgo Arch). (684- doesn't have Luke Perry, but it has is open tonight. 3620, ext. 397), lla.m.-4p.m., Mon­ Help Wanted Woodcroft townhouse. Heritage Woods, Matt Haies, Evan Katz, a large salmon, day-Thursday; l-4p.m. Friday. 2BR, 2.5bath, FHA qualifying assump­ Personals a small herring, a lady with a huge SENIORS!!! tion, $715 PITI, homeowners associa­ poodle, Abraham Lincoln, and much tion dues,$8000 to assume, end unit, HOT DAMN DG!! ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ more. With all that, who needs stupid Prebusiness Handbooks are available well maintained. Call 493-1787, please Hope everyone has a great Spring Break! eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job looking sideburns? Coming soon to in the Prebusiness Advising Office, 03 leave message. Allen Building. Stay out of trouble-you never know when portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 Applications-Graduate School- Pass­ Cable 13. RatHat is watching. openings. No experience necessary. port Pictures. 2/66.60, over 11, Male or Female. For employment pro­ Home for sale: 3BR, 2Bath, fireplace, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, Jenn Tassa gram call Student Employment Services skylights, fenced backyard, 12 minutes 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat CLUELESS Have a super birthday. You are the and Confused is coming after Spring at (206)5454155 ext. 1498. from Duke. QUIET cul-de-sac family neigh­ borhood. 3336 Lassiter St. Durham, ENGINEERS DAY best little sister! We will celebrate Dear Kristen, Break! Get psyched Chi-O's and friends! after break! Luv, Jenn. Leaving Kenya and $40,000/Year! Read $87,500. 286-1455. Saturday, March 28. All welcome. 12- 4p.m.- lab tours, demonstrations, now understand "Out SERVICE! BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple ELIZABETH G. IS Want to get involved in the Duke commu­ "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ 600 sq. ft Alcove Studio Apartment for hands on experiments. Egg drop be­ ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ sale in luxury NYC, Doorman Building. gins at 2p.m. with entries from the greatest Chi-0 big sister! Enjoy the of Africa." Saw 16 ele­ nity service movement? Apply for a stu­ rest of your SENIOR year and Congrats dent position with the Community Ser­ teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording Perfect starter apartment $90,000. call Durham's high schools. Come see phants and three (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. Vicky (212) 572-4516 (work). the fun then participate in Duke's own on your acceptances! You deserve the vice Center! The CSC is looking for a best!! prides of lion on the diverse group of motivated students to egg drop at 5p.m. All activities at S360/UP WEEKLY Engineering Bldg. Pick up egg drop way to Ngorongoro do outreach, write our newsletter, orga­ MOBITY nize special events, work with faculty Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Autos For Sale applications and rules outside Engi­ Crater.Bringing and university employees on service own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ neering Dean's Office, 305 Teer Bldg. Can I fondle? Only if Brian bares it all. photos to prove. Dan, projects, and other exciting activities. dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers Can we make this an annual thing? CHEAP! FBI/U.S. NEED RIDE TO NYC Love, Bethy. Work-study is available. Deadline March (B)P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. sports anchor on the 27. Come by the Center to pick up an SEIZED. '89 Mercedes. $200! '89 VW, For Springbreak. Will help pay for nightly student news, application. Questions? Call 684-4377. $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ gas. Please call Minh-Ha at 660- Pam and Amy Cruise line entry level on-board/landside tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ 4067. Leave message. Aren't you glad that we don't have to and I both thank you positions available, year round or sum­ ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording hear about Roo's birthday anymore? mer. 813-229-5478. reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ for faxing the big game BE THERE ALOHA! Alright! Super! right #NC10KJC. score.He was psyched! SUMMER JOBS All land/water sports, New spring shorts, tanks, tee's, WORK IN BRITAIN swimwear, and more are in! Lookout! Way to go. You finally Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack 204 House R Spread your horizons. Misc. For Sale Catalog and name brand outlet 712 Sean- your roommate will miss you Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- Ninth St., Durham 27705,286-7262. finished your applica­ Live and work in 786-8373. very much next week! Sleepy & Nosey tion. Love the essay Britain legally for up to Touring Bike PAINT WARS! promise to lay off after break! Get Intern- Use your skills at the top video "Miyata six-ten" 18spd., all Shimano ready to tour the nation's best city. about India you faxed. Triangle Adventure Games, AKA TAG, is 6 months on the yearbook company in America. Gain valu­ Love, 310 House P. Semester at Sea will componentry, excellent condition, bad running groups all spring long. Play flag BUNAC program. able experience. Call Michael Salerno knee must sell, asking#225,956-8801. runners, Gulley Wars, or paint the Ba­ ARIELLEIGH too. If you have Meet advisors from 493-4340. con. Call Hal at 383-4489 before all the questions call them at London, England to Travel coupon worth $300. Valid on any best times are filled. The countdown continues- only 5 more Run elevator in Chapel Tuesday and American Airline/Eagle flight. Best of­ months! Have fun in Ra. I'll miss you! 800-854-0195. learn how on Monday Thankyou fortakingcare of me through Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. Interested? Con­ fer. Call 383-9192. J.NI.T. 23 March at 4 pm in the tact Jackie Andrews, 684-2032. my crises! Love, SYLU. Through everything else, the fact re­ Love, International House or Audio-Video contact Sandra Thomas SUMMER '92 mains- you are the best friend, room­ ZETAS!!!!!!!!!! Brian Lifeguards and Pool Managers. mate, and drinking buddy any Iowan Don't forget to say hi to Jill before at 919-684-2174.. Hope Valley Country Club, 3803 could ask for. I love you and Happy break! Remember our meeting Mon­ Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- Birthday. Dover Road, Durham. Apply in per­ $11.50. Most cassettes $3.5O$5.00. day, 23rd. Zlam:) son, Tuesday thru Friday. Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters and t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 E. KELLY C ZETASZETASZETAS Rosemary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill. Happy Birthday to the best lil' sis ever! You made it! And you deserve every Services Offered M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 9330019. BUY - Good luck on your two tests tomorrow- second of this Spring Break! Knock THE CHRONICLE TRADE - SELL. just think...Spring Break, beach, and yourselves out... BOYS! Let's have a family dinner post- Words By Ed-Words: Typing done profes­ SB! Love, Sandra. sionally. Will pick up and deliver each Tickets For Sale Happy 19 Jenn- or is it 22 (days until classifieds information a.m. 5280347. Austin or boys)? If you can't be with MANURE SALE the one you love...Bob misses you, Round trip ticket to Melbourne, FL from basic rates STUDENT DISCOUNT Today only! Lowest prices on campus! but suggests implants and lipo- and RDU. Leave RDU 2:10 p.m., 3/13. Ar­ Stop by Theta Chi bench! SO does Chunk. SLOSHERS FOREVER! $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning Sa­ rive in RDU 2:47 p.m., 3/22. Best offer. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. lon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from Call 684-0278. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.-8p.m., 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 383-4602. First and Second round East Regional NCAA tickets. 4 tickets for 3/19 and 2 special features Home Repair or Remodel locks, plumb­ tickets for 3/21. Call Don, 419-1755 or ing, electric, carpentry. Duke grad. Ref­ 220-7209. Want to get in touch with (Combinations accepted.) erences, 382-7324. Duke's 11,000 students $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Ride Needed $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Apts. for Rent and 20,000 employees? (maximum 15 spaces.) NEED RIDE TO NYC $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Available March 15:2BR near East Cam­ For Springbreak. Will help pay for pus, central heat, A/C, $395/mo. Call gas. Please call Minh-Ha at 660- Only The Chronicle reaches deadline 544-6490. 4067. Leave message. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. the entire Duke market payment every day. Free. Prepayment is required. THE PUB BOARD NEEDS '92-93 EDITORS FOR: Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) The Archive • Chanticleer • Duke Blue • Duke For more information on Journal of Politics • Duke Women's Handbook advertising in the best-read 24-hour drop off location Jabberwocky • Latent Image • Missing Link 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Prometheus Black • TCEB (Teacher/Course classified section around, call where classifieds forms are available. Evaluation Book) • Tobacco Road • Vertices Chronicle Classified or mail to: Other positions avaflable include Pub Board Chair and Computer Systems Manager. Advertising office Chronicle Classifieds BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Applications arc due Wednesday, March 25th at 684-3476. Applications may be picked up and turned in to the Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Pub Board Box in Vie Office of Student Activities. THE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS No refunds or cancellations afterfirst insertio n deadline. Cail Janna Jackson at 684-1068 for more information. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 British prime minister agrees to national election in April

By CRAIG WHITNEY and asking for a writ to dissolve Parlia­ the European Community. It would not except the 16 national water companies. N.Y. Times News Service ment and call an election. The election privatize British Rail, as the Conserva­ So this campaign is unlikely to have LONDON—After months of waiting in must be no sooner than 17 working days tives plan to do, but it has no clear plans to much ofthe ideological charge ofthe last vain for the British economy and his Con­ after Parliament is dissolved. return to national ownership any of the three. It promises instead to be basically servative Party's public opinion poll rat­ Major may have' missed his best mo­ great enterprises that Thatcher sold off about personalities and taxes. ings to pull out of the doldrums, Prime ment just after the war in the Persian Gulf Minister John Major bowed to the inevi­ last year, when his popularity was at its table on Wednesday and called a national peak, because he thought an election then election for April 9. would look like a cheap shot, his aides say. Major, who became prime minister in Now he will campaign with national Party strength in November 1990 after a Tory rebellion unemployment at 9.2 percent and rising, against Margaret Thatcher's leadership, business failures running at a rate of more Britain's Parliament will battle for a mandate of his own in the than 200 a day, separatist sentiment boil­ middle of the longest British recession ing in Scotland, and some ofthe most loyal Liberal Democrats, 22 since the 1930s. Neil Kinnock, leader of supporters of Thatcher charging that he the resurgent opposition Labor Party, seeks has betrayed her legacy. Labor Conservatives to displace the Conservatives for the first Like all recent British election cam­ 231* 369 time since 1979. paigns, this one promises to be fast-paced For months, Britain's two main parties and no-holds-barred. But the issues are no have been so close in the polls that an longer the momentous ones they often Others: election stalemate has seemed a possibil­ seemed in the last decade, when highly Ulster Unionists, 9; Scottish National Party, 5; Social Democratic Party, ity, with neither party winning the 326 individualistic, private-enterprise seats required for a governing majority in Thatcherism pitted itself against welfare- 3; Plaid Cymru, 3; Social Democratic and Labor Party, 3; Democratic the 651-seat House of Commons. In this state socialism and won, in 1979,1983 and Unionist Party, 3; Sinn Fein, 1; Ulster Popular Unionist, 1. case, the third party, the Liberal Demo­ 1987. •Includes two Labor legislators recently expelled. crats, who stand to win about 15 percent of Major, 48, an unassuming man as poli­ the popular vote if the polls are right, could ticians go, is hardly Thatcher, and the play a pivotal role. oratorically gifted Kinnock, 49, is not the What the polls say Major went to Buckingham Palace to firebrand of early campaigns. (Kinnock Voter preference when asked how they would vote if there were see Queen Elizabeth II shortly after noon turns 50 on March 28; Major will be 49 on a general election held the next day. on Wednesday to ask her to dissolve Par­ March 29.) liament next Monday. After returning to Kinnock, even though he was Labor's 60% • • 10 Downing Street, he came out on the Feb. 1992 leader in the 1987 contest, acknowledges June 1987 Conservatives steps and announced the election date. that his party really had little chance of Last election After months of pre-election maneuver­ winning the last three elections, domi­ ing, a sort of "phony war" campaign, the nated as it was by militant labor unions announcement came as no surprise. and with groups that favored state control "Up and down the country there is no ofthe means of production and unilateral doubt that business wants such a deci­ nuclear disarmament. sion," Major said. "I am utterly confident And many Conservative legislators were we will win the election and we will win the persuaded two years ago that there was no election with a working majority." way their party could win this election Nov. 1990 Kinnock expressed similar optimism. with Thatcher in charge. SJhe had alien­ Margaret Thatcher "We will work to insure that our country ated some by cutting social benefits and deposed as party leader succeeds, and we will start in just a few championing undiluted free-market eco­ 20 weeks time," he said, "and, with the sup­ nomics during a time of recession, and port ofthe British people, we will form the others with her suspicious view of Euro­ new government Britain so badly needs." pean unity. The British electoral system, unlike the Major has taken the Conservatives back 10 American one, does not have fixed election toward the middle ground of pre-Thatcher dates, though each election produces a postwar politics. ** Party formed by merger of Liberal and Social Democratic parties in March 1988. Parliament that can last as long as five Kinnock's Labor Party, in contrast to its years. The prime minister has the pre­ positions of a decade and more ago, backs 1989 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 rogative of going to Buckingham Palace a British nuclear deterrent and enthusias­ when the chances of winning seem best tically supports Britain's membership in Source: Market Opinion and Research International AP/T. Dean Caple Bush nominates Goldin as Nixon wants Bush to lead NASA's top administrator Russia toward democracy By WILLIAM BROAD concern that Goldin might not have • NIXON from page 2 sia, but throughout the former Soviet Union N.Y. Times News Service sufficient political skills for the job. Bush's White House news conference and Eastern Europe." Signaling a new direction for the In recent years, the White House has was held in the morning, just a few hours But Bush, who hailed Nixon as "one of space agency, President Bush on pushed for the exploration of ideas like before Nixon, in an address to a foreign the greatest statesmen of the 20th cen­ Wednesday named as its administra­ inflatable space stations and planetary affairs conference across town, repeated tury," confined his remarks to generalities tor Daniel Goldin, an industry pioneer probes, smaller and "smarter" satel­ his criticism ofthe American and Western and outlined no new initiatives or spend­ in making civil spacecraft and spy sat­ lites and radically new launching ve­ response to the collapse of Communism ing plans to translate his declarations into ellites. hicles meant to cut the cost of lofting and the breakup ofthe Soviet Union. action. Federal officials and private analysts payloads into space. The foreign affairs conference, sponsored The 79-year-old Nixon, for his part, spoke said Goldin's nomination, which goes The agency's previous administra­ by the Nixon Library in California, served for 30 minutes without notes or a lectern, to the Senate for confirmation, meant tor, Richard Truly, who was forced to as the occasion for the former president to and appealed to Bush and Congress to join that the National Aeronautics and resign last month, had resisted many of make one of his most high-profile visits to together in a bipartisan effort to transform Space Administration might lose its these and other ideas as impractical, Washington since he resigned the presi­ the former Soviet republics into democra­ monopoly over the nation's space pro­ and his two-and-a-half-year tenure was dency in disgrace in 1974 following the cies. gram but be more open to ideas from marked by growing friction with the Watergate scandal. He said they should employ the same outside the agency. Bush administration. Nixon addressed the gathering of promi­ vision and energy that President Harry Goldin, an executive of TRW Inc., one Goldin, 51, general manager of TRW's nent foreign policy experts, foreign am­ Truman used to persuade Nixon and John of the nation's top aerospace contrac­ Space and Technology Group, based in bassadors and former Nixon administra­ Kennedy, when they were both young con­ tors, has a mandate to achieve closer Redondo Beach, Calif., is expected to be tion cabinet members at lunch. Then, Bush gressmen, to support the beginnings ofthe ties to industry and other federal agen­ more receptive to White House views. addressed the conference himself in the Marshall Plan 45 years ago. cies, including the Energy and Defense evening. "All of the pollsters are telling their Departments, they said. Most impor­ Goldin, a 25-year TRW veteran, is In his evening address, Bush,makingno candidates, don't tackle foreign policy, and tantly, he is seen as decreasing NASA's uncelebrated in space-policy circles and mention of the financial constraints he particularly not foreign aid, because for­ dependence on the space shuttle. has no known public record on such spoke about at his morning news confer­ eign aid is poison as a political issue," "He's a faster, cheaper, better kind of topics as whether the United States ence, told the Nixon gathering that "turn­ Nixon said. "They're wrong and history guy," said a White House official, who should join Russia in space explora­ ing our back on the world is no answer." proves it. In 1947,1 recall vividly as if it spoke on condition of anonymity. "He's tion. Though a leader in space technol­ "We invested so much to win the cold were yesterday what Harry Truman did." obviously outside the NASA culture." ogy, he is little known to the public war," Bush said. "We must invest what is Private analysts lauded Goldin's tech­ because much of his work for the mili­ necessary to win the peace. If we fail, we In that year, Nixon said, Truman's ap­ nical experience, but several analysts tary was secret. His nomination came will create new and profound problems for proval rating was 35 percent, and the and members of Congress expressed as a surprise to many on Capitol Hill. our security and that of Europe and Asia. Congress was overwhelmingly Republi­ We must support reform, not only in Rus­ can controlled. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Kotarski dominant in 3-1 victory over Appalachian St.

By LAURA GENTILE on Mike Olexa's sacrifice. Appalachian's of the afternoon for Appalachian State Traylor also said that he knew it would On a blustery and bitter cold afternoon John McAulay then retired Matt Harrell and it tied the score at 1-1. be a low-scoring game because of the at Jack Coombs Stadium, the baseball to end the inning. Duke took the lead for good in the weather conditions and that the keys to team combined steady defense and solid Appalachian State battled Duke pitcher bottom of the third when Cass Hopkins the contest were Runion's ability to get out execution to overcome Appalachian State, Tony Runion throughout his start by ex­ began the inning with a single to center of some jams in the beginning and the good 3-1. tending him to full counts numerous times and steal of second. Quinton McCracken, overall execution. The ballgame was a display of Duke's and drawing five walks. But, Runion gave then hit a weak grounder down the third The Blue Devil's next game is against a fine team play of late, and was highlighted a gutsy performance and was able to fight base fine which barely stayed fair. William and Mary squad that Duke de­ by the relief pitching of Mike Kotarski and through the many jams and escape the Freshman Luis Duarte stepped to the feated earlier in the season 8-3. Traylor the stellar defense of shortstop Mike Olexa. ballgame only having allowed a lone run to plate and hit an infield single off the believes that William and Mary was in a Duke scored its first run in the second score. pitcher's glove which scored Hopkins from lull when they last met and his 11-5 squad inning as a result of two well executed This run was obtained in the third in­ third. McCracken, who had stole second, is anxious to engage in battle once again on bunts to the right side ofthe Mountaineer ning as Appalachian's Will Shellman was advanced by another Duke bunt and Saturday. infield. Freshmen Scott Pinoni led off the walked to start the inning and moved to came home on Sean McNall^s fielder's inning with a long drive to deep leftfield, second on a wild pitch. Shellman advanced choice deep in the hole to Mountaineer DUKE 3, APPALACHIAN ST. 1 which was held in the park by the strong to third on a sacrifice fly by teammate shortstop Joel Sprouse. The RBI was winds and fell for a double. Chris Chilton and crossed the plate on McNall/s fourteenth ofthe year to lead Appalachian St. Duke :. • .'•'•'3v' [ ''' :'•• Pinoni was advanced to third by a Ron Scott McDaniel's RBI single to right. This the Blue Devils and it closed out the abr hW abr hbi Esquieres bunt and subsequently scored little rally would be the one and only rally game's scoring. Sheltman cf 3 110 McCracken ss 3 110 The rest of the day belonged to lefty Chilton 2b 3000 Duarte If 4011 reliever Kotarski, pitching on only three McDanie! If 2 0 11 Jackson lb 300 0 Bonnerph 1010 McNalty 3b 4001 days rest. He effectively dismantled O'Neil dh 4000 Pinoni dh 3120 Appalachian's offense. He retired the last Bernard lb 2000 Esquieres cf 3 00 0 eleven batters in a row to end the game DeBruhlc 4000 Olexa ss 2011 and he struck out two in four innings of Pepin rf 40 10 Harreli, M. c 30 0 0 Sprouse ss 3 0 0 0 Hopkins ft 3110 hitless pitching. Boytes 3b 300 0 Thus far in the season Kotarski has an Totals 2914 1 Totals 2836 3 ERA of 1.15 ancWias earned three saves. "He's been the man," said head coach Appalachian St. 001000 000-1 Steve Traylor. "He has not had a bad Duke 012 000 00x-3 appearance, yet." The defensive play of shortstop Olexa 6. DeSruhi. 106 - Duke 6, Appaiaichan St 6. DP - Duke L 2B-Pir*onl. SB - Hopkins, McCracken 2, Pepin. also impressed Traylor. "He has put on a Bernard. CS- Chilton. SH - Esquieres, JacKson. clinic defensively for two weeks," he said. ' IP H R ER BB SO "He has just been phenomenal." Appaiaichan St Olexa saved a pair of runs from scoring McAtriay L. 0-1 7 5 3 3 3 2 in the third inning when he ranged far to Gonsiorowski 1 i 0 0 0 1. his left to snag a hard grounder up* the CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Duke middle. Throughout the game he pro­ Runion W.2-2 Shortstop Mike Olexa is using his bat here, but against Appalachian State he used vided Runion and Kotarski with solid Kotarski S, 2I1P 3 his glove to hold the Mountaineers off the scoreboard. support WP-Runkw2, T-2.-0 Men's basketball hitting its stride as tournament nears Last Sunday's men's baskteball victory over arch-rival Marc Sacks not be needed, but if they are, they are ready. North Carolina leaves both players and fans in a dream­ Now that it appears the ACC top-seeded Blue Devils like state of euphoria which everone wishes could last The junior hit three straight three-pointers and then are clicking on all cylinders and are the clear favorites to forever. It won't. As the new week begins, the dream made a pass to Tony Lang quicker than Domino's can triumph next weekend, the big question should be: Do explodes into the reality of post-season play and the high make a pizza to account for all of Duke's first 11 points. they really want to win the conference tournament? stakes it entails. For the game, Hurley missed only four minutes of play The past three years, which have seen unparalled "It's important that we won because we finally had all and turned the ball over only three times. NCAA success, have also been noteworthy for ACC tour­ our guys together," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. Hurley is indisputably the glue which keeps Duke from nament failure. Duke has not won since 1988, and the "[The team] started number one and they finished num­ becoming another Georgia Tech, an incredibly talented losses have provided unique motivation for the ensuing ber one in the regular season, and like I put on the board team which falls far below its expectations. He is back and NCAA contests. after the ballgame, we're 0-0 and let's get on to another in sync, and that spells doom for all opponents. Despite this empirical evidence, senior co-captian Brian thing." Sophomore Grant Hill made his firstappearanc e against Davis is not buying into any of that lose-to-win mentality. The Atlantic Coast Conference tournament is only days UNC since injuring his ankle prior to the Virginia game. "[In the past losing has been a] reaffirmation of who we away, and with Friday's first round contest, Duke begins While not 100 percent, Hill played 21 minutes and showed are," he said. "It helped us regain our focus and intensity. its trip down a path which has been more than bountiful flashes of the brilliance he demonstrated while taking But we are very mature. Losing shouldn't make you in recent years. over Hurley's point guard duties. His power dunk over hungry. You should have that hunger all the time." Reaching four consecutive and five ofthe last six Final Eric Montross was a welcome highlight in the win. It certainly appears that the physical aspect ofthe team Fours five is not achieved through blind luck and circum­ A return to the starting lineup for Hill gives Duke two will not be in question. If Grant Hill is truly fine and stance. The Duke dynasty is based on preparation, moti­ major advantages missing over the past four weeks. First, everyone else stays healthy, all the tools to repeat are in vation and an intense committment to success. it allows the Blue Devils to bring their sleek racing offense place. With that thought and the North Carolina triumph in up to full speed. And second, it sends Tony Lang to the "I'm not concerned about the ankle," said Hill. "Ill be mind, it seems an excellent time to assess the status of bench, giving a needed boost to that part ofthe team. ready for the ACC tournament. I felt alright [during the this Duke team as the regular season ends and the The bench has been maybe the only weakness on this UNC game]. I was a little hesitant at first, but I was irregular season takes center stage. superior squad all season long. Cherokee Parks has been pleased with my performance and my ankle." Recent weeks have not been as kind to the Blue Devils a disappointment, if you can attatch that label to someone It also seems that with Laettner and Davis providing as the storybook 17-0 start to this expectation-laden year. who had never played a minute of big-time college basket­ the leadership and guidance demanded of their senior Injuries to Bobby Hurley and Grant Hill and conference ball before this year. status, the mental state ofthe team could not be better. losses to Wake Forest and those hated Tar Heels have put Lang, who may have fit that description last year, has Krzyzewski loves to preach that his players should not a minor damper on the early season perfection. Despite been everything everyone hoped for this campaign. The 6- have tosearchfo r motivation, thatit should be everpresent. these distractions and hinderances, Krzyzewski and his 8 sophomore gives Duke a needed power forward option, "[The ACC tournament] is important because it's good merry band of Blue Devils have been quick to eschew a tireless rebounder who chases every offensive board. preparation for the NCAA tournament," said Hurley. undefeatedness in favor of tournament glory. His defense and foul shooting have improved drastically "You need to be up for each game or you can lose." With team health returning to acceptable levels and the and his intensity and fire are constants. If he can accept Regardless of Duke's ACC performance, the team will play ofthe last game and a half (let's all banish from our the challenge of coming off the bench, Duke will be tough. be primed for NCAA play. What happens there is is memory Clemson's 19-point lead) showing marked im­ "I don't care that much about starting as long as I get my anyone's guess, although five in a row has an awfully nice provement, that glory is fully within reach. minutes," said Lang. "The two injuries have given us a ring to it. The play of Bobby Hurley in the opening minutes ofthe chance to develop our bench. It can only help our team." Carolina game is more than ample evidence that the The now-famous appearance ofthe Blue Team, posse or bulldog point guard is ready to repeat his 40 minute anything else you want to call it in the Clemson game, also Announcement marathon performances ofthe 1991 Final Four: signifies an improvement. Krzyzewski clearly feels that As the opening bell sounded, the Duke seniors were Kenny Blakeney and Eric Meek have earned the right to The women's tennis match against North Carolina saturated with emotion and the resilient Tar Heels were play some minutes. State in Raleigh was postponed due to heavy winds. threatening to run away and hide with the lead. It was Blakeney contributed against Virginia and UCLA, while The match will be replayed today at 2:00 p.m. Hurley who kept this from happening. Meek scored seven against Clemson. They will most likey J PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1992 Lawyers for UNLV team Virginia women win ACC seek NCAA opportunity tourney, but lose plaques By TIM DAHLBERG probability of success based on the merits LAS VEGAS (AP) — Attorneys for of their case," Leen said. ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) — The ACC after reading about the Cavaliers' lost UNLVs basketball team headed to court Roy Kramer, §EC commissioner and women's basketball champions may be plaques he telephoned Virginia coach Wednesday in a last ditch attempt to get chairman ofthe tournament selection com­ tops on the hardwood, but they're a bit Debbie Ryan to offer his help. the seventh-ranked Runnin' Rebels in the mittee, said this week that the committee cavalier with their hardware. "She told me that an ACC official had NCAA tournament. will abide by any court orders and would After winningthe Atlantic Coast Con­ come by after the Virginia team bus had A state judge set a late afternoon hear­ have to consider UNLV for the tourna­ ference tournament Monday night, No. left, looked in the box, realized just ing on a request by the players for a pre­ ment should the players prevail. 1 ranked Virginia headed back home what was in it and had taken it for safe liminary injunction that would force the "We will simply move forward with the without their championship plaques, keeping," Casey said. NCAA's tournament selection committee information we have as we know it," which were left behind in a parking lot. "It had just been left by human error. to consider a UNLV bid. Kramer said. "Much the same as we move The Cavaliers also left their regular- The trophies could be replaced, but it Attorneys for the players also want Dis­ forward with the (conference) tournaments season trophy in a nearby, hotel. was the personal belongings that we trict Judge Donald Mosley to order UNLV that are yet to be played. We'll make our Fear not, however, the final tale of were really concerned about." president Robert Maxson to accept a bid if decisions." the tournament has a happy ending. Angela Manolakas, Virginia's assis­ tendered. Maxson said earlier that the UNLV and coach Jerry Tarkanian agreed tant sports information director, said university should stand behind its earlier prior to the 1990-91 season to be banned After worrying a box containing some the adventure began when the team got deal with the NCAA to sit out the tourna­ from this year's postseason tournament of the team's individual plaques and to Charlotte-Douglas International Air­ ment. and from five television as the final resolu­ personal belongings was lost forever, port and realized what was missing. Although federal courts have previously tion of a legal battle between Tarkanian Virginia school officials discovered Tues­ "We were loading the bus (at the upheld the NCAA's right to discipline its and the NCAA. day that a member ofthe ACC staff had coliseum), and so many people were members, attorney Steve Stein said he The NCAA had originally imposed the picked up the box. outside the bus," Manolakas said. "It would argue that the NCAA has abused its penalty for the 1990-91 season, but David Casey of Rock Hill, one ofthe was really hectic There were too many power by unfairly targeting the UNLV Tarkanian and the university successfully Virginia team's tournament hosts, said fans and parents saying goodbye. program over the past 15 years. pressed for an agreement to delay the "I feel very good right now," Stein said. penalties because UNLV was returning "I've told the kids not to worry about it, let four starters from its national champion­ the lawyers do their thing and just worry ship team. about keeping in shape." UNLV ended up losing to Duke in the Mosley issued a temporary restraining national semifinals. & order after the players filed suit Friday, "The university's primary argument is allowing the team to keep practicing pend­ that a promise made should be kept," UNLV ing the hearing on the preliminary injunc­ counsel Brad Booke said. "The university tion. has historically had a terrible relationship Most ofthe players were expected to be with the NCAA because it could not live up in the courtroom for the hearing. to its promise to play by the rules. This is The hearing comes four days before the not the time to start breaking promises." NCAA selection committee announces its Tarkanian, who has been at this week's THIS SUMMER, choices for the 64-team postseason tourna­ practices with the team, said earlier he ment. would not coach in the tournament should Should the UNLV team be successful in the players win their suit. Tarkanian said court, it would have to be considered as an the team would be guided by assistant at-large team since it is barred from this coaches. GIVE YOURSELF week's Big West tournament, which deter­ UNLV finished its regular season last mines the conference's automatic selec­ week with a 26-2 record and a nation- tion. leading 23-game winning streak. But NCAA attorney Patricia Leen said there was little chance that the court would SOME CREDIT. rule in favor of the players, saying the Friday issue of players' rights is not new and that the previous rulings prove college athletes 's basketball vs. winner of don't have constitutional rights to play in Thursday's Clemson-Maryland the postseason. Charlotte Coliseum, Char­ "They basically don't have a reasonable lotte, Ma, 2:30 p,m.

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