Spikin' hot Head coach Jon Wiison and the volleyball team carry a 10-game winning streak into THE CHRONICLE key ACC matches. See sports p. 11.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1993 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 89, NO. 35 Class of Senate approves Dellinger's nomination By PEGGY KRENDL Leader, Robert Dole, R-Kan., voting on Dellinger's nomina­ Clinton's nomination of '93 goes Delayed since July and announced he planned to vote tion when North Carolina Sena­ Dellinger. threatened by a filibuster, the against the nomi­ tors Jesse Helms Helms also argued last week Senate approved the nomina­ nee.

Newsfile Ginsburg clarifies discrimination cases Associated Press By LINDA GREENHOUSE basis ofits impact on the woman bring­ with," she said at another point. Fundraiser pleads guilty: The N.Y. Times News Service ing the suit. To one lawyer who was arguing that former chief fundraiser for Paul WASHINGTON — The Supreme Justice Ginsburg asked why sexual the Civil Rights Act of 1991 should not Tsongas' presidential campaign Court wrestled with two of the term's harassment should not be defined sim­ be given retroactive effect because it pleaded guilty Wednesday to federal most important discrimination cases ply as conduct that, on the basis of an would be unfair to subject employers to charges of cheating the campaign Wednesday, and for many minutes dur­ employee's sex, makes it more difficult the higher damage limits of the new and friends of Tsongas out of about ing the two intense hours of argument for one person than another to perform law, she said that there had been no $1 million. it was Justice Ruth Ginsburg's court­ the job. change in the law's underlying prin­ room. ciple. U.S. pilot captured: A US "How about just saying that?" she presidential envoy made it plain The newest justice, who spent the said. "Is it really more complex? The "Thou shalt not discriminate," she Wednesday that Washington first part of her legal career fighting terms and conditions of employment said. "That rule has been there all along. wouldn't bargain for captured U.S. and helping to define sex discrimina­ are not equal if one person is being All that has been done is to make the pilot Michael Durant, as his Somali tion, brought some of an advocate's pas­ called names and the other isn't." price tag higher." captors retreated to consider the sion to the day's arguments. Sexual harassment could be found if "You're not really suggesting, are you," demand that he be freed at once. One case asks the court to decide "one sex has to put up with something she said to the lawyer, Glen Nager, that what constitutes sexual harassment on that the other sex doesn't have to put up See DISCRIMINATION on page 4 p> Fed rejects: Federal Reserve the job. Chair Alan Greenspan bluntly re­ The question in the other case is jected a congressional move to make whether the Civil Rights Act of 1991, the nation's central bank more po­ Security Council votes to litically accountable, calling such ef­ which strengthened the basic federal forts "assaults" that could lead to lawagainstemploymentdiscrimination, c instability and recession. should be applied retroactively to law­ impose sanctions on Haiti suits that were pending when it took Sunscreen validated: Doctors effect. backed by the military blocked the land­ have gathered the first direct, scien­ Justice Ginsburg prodded and chal­ By ANDREW KATELL ing of a U.S. ship carrying U.N. forces tific proof that using sunscreen re­ lenged the lawyers on both sides ofthe Associated Press earlier this week. ally does prevent skin cancer. cases, offering plain-spoken alternatives UNITED NATIONS — The Security The resolution also threatens to pun­ to their sometimes convoluted legal for­ Council voted Wednesday to reimpose ish Haiti further, possibly with a naval mulations that managed to make her sanctions on Haiti in five days unless blockade. own point of view quite clear. military leaders stop violating a U.N.- Earlier Wednesday, Haitian army Weather In the sexual harassment case, for brokered accord on restoring democracy. chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras declared example, she broke in as the argument The resolution calls forthe imposition that he was prepared to resign, as called stalled over such questions as whether of an oil and arms embargo and the for under the U.N. plan to restore de­ High: 78 • Partly cloudy to define sexual harassment from the freezing of Haiti's overseas assets if the mocracy. But he said parliament must Low: 52 point of view of a "reasonable woman" government does not conform with the pass a general amnesty law, and in­ He who knows not that he knows not or "reasonable person," or whether the accord by 11:59 p.m. EDT Monday. sisted that any foreign soldiers sent to is a fool. -Persian Proverb employer's conduct should be measured The United States called for reimpos- help implement the agreement leave by some objective standard or on the ing sanctions on Haiti after armed troops their automatic weapons at home.

President Nannerl Keohane

and Robert Keohane INAUGURATION cordially invite FUN RUN the Duke Community

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on No Preregistration! No Entry Fees! Saturday, Octolier 23, 1993 Just Great Fun! 9:00 p.m. to Midnight The first 500 runners to cross \ Cameron Indoor Stadium the finish line will receive a K\ •I Ran With Nan" T-shirt. Be There!

T-shirts provided by Duke University Stores. I RAN WITH NAN! THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Professor emeritus' trial postponed until November

From staff reports visit to his apartment, Lincoln at­ The trial for a University j tempted to kiss her. When she refused, charged with sexual assault has been he allegedly pushed her into a bedroom postponed. and held her in a strangle hold as he The trial of nationally known Eric rubbed her genitals. Lincoln, professor emeritus of religion Lincoln does nothave a prior criminal at the University, was been resched­ record, his attorneys said. uled for Nov. 2, said Susan Goldstein, one Colleagues and friends of Lincoln of Lincoln's attorneys. It was originally question the charges saying Lincoln's scheduled to begin on Wednesday. health problems make him physically The court date was changed at the incapable of sexually assaulting the request of the district attorney, who women. Lincoln has a pace maker and was going to be out of town, Goldstein suffers from diabetes. said. Lincoln spent spring semester teach­ EVAN RATLIFF/THE CHRONICLE This summer Lincoln, 69, pled not ing at Clark University located in guilty to charges of assault with intent Worcester. Play it again, Josh to rape, indecent assault and battery, He has lectured at numerous univer­ Trinity junior Josh Gabel concentrates to project emotion as he strums away and assault and battery. sities, authored and edited about 22 on the guitar. Last April in Worcester, Mass. a 27- books and written more than 150 ar­ year-old woman alleged that during a ticles. DSG legislators debate suggested curriculum changes By ROSE MARTELLI all six areas of knowledge. The curricu­ sites and co-requisites, would require 19 DSG members also agreed that Pro­ Duke Student Government made a lum review committee suggests that stu­ courses," Grose said. gram II, which allows students to create few suggestions on what Trinity College's dents take classes in all six areas. The DSG legislators supported two their own curriculum to pursue a special curriculum should offer in a meeting Some legislators supported the six area other points made by the curriculum re­ interest, should be evaluated and revised Wednesday. requirements. view committee. They overwhelmingly to make it an equal and viable alternative The proposal passed by the legislature "I'm beginning to question what we're voted to support the creation of "writing to Program I, the basic curriculum sup­ suggests five changes to the curriculum paying tuition for if we're not getting a intensive" courses in other departments plied by the University. review committee's 18 recommendations fiill education," said Trinity freshman as an alternative to University Writing "Students must have choice and free­ for change in Trinity College's curriculum. Jason Freeman, a DSG representative. Course. dom in their education," Helms said. That The DSG legislation, which will be However, other legislators said requir­ The "writing intensive" plan was one of in itself is one ofthe fundamentals of a presented to the Arts and Sciences Coun­ ing classes in all six areas might distract three options suggested by the committee liberal arts education." cil at today's meeting, recommends "that students from concentrating on courses to revise UWC. The other two options The Arts and Sciences Council will con­ the University clearly articulate a phi­ in their majors and would result in less were that the program remain as it is, or tinue to discuss the committee's proposed losophy that defines and outlines a lib­ depth in their educations. that it broaden the scope of its course changes at a meeting today. The meeting eral arts education." The legislature also voted to recom­ material. is open to students. Most legislators stressed this point. mend that the number of courses re­ "A university without a philosophy is a quired for a major stay the same. The university without direction," said Trinity curriculum committee recommends in­ Correction junior Matthew Helms, a DSG representa­ creasing the number by two. A page 6 story by the Associated Press in Wednesday's Chronicle reported that high tive .and one of authors ofthe legislation. "Addingtwo courses would be too much school bands were playing at Clinton's speech at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. Due to problems arising at the last minute with seating arrangements, The DSG legislation disagreed with for science majors," said Trinity sopho­ the bands did not play. the committee's report on two points. more Christian Grose, a DSG representa­ The legislature voted that students tive and an author ofthe legislation. "A The Chronicle regrets the error. should not be required to take classes in biology major, with all of its pre-requi-

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The old federal law against employ­ to Eric Schnapper, a lawyer with the Nager, representing two employers in ment discrimination limited the rem­ NAACP Legal Defense and Educational withdrawal the retroactivity case, said he was not edies to injunctions against continued Fund Inc., who was arguing that the By CLYDE HABERMAN relying on that argument to win his discrimination and back pay for lost 1991 law should apply to cases that were N.Y. Times News Service case. But he said that employers did wages. already in the legal pipeline when it took TABA, Egypt — The agreement make "informed judgments," depending Justice Ginsburg was scarcely the only effect. There are thousands of discrimi­ between Israel and the Palestine on the possible penalties for losing law­ member of the Court to take an active nation cases in that category. Liberation Organization officially suits, about how much money to spend role in Wednesday's arguments. Every The text ofthe 1991 law says nothing went into effect Wednesday, and with to train their work force to avoid dis­ justice asked questions with the excep­ about its effect on pending cases, the it the two sides began crucial nego­ crimination. tion of Justices Harry Blackmun and silence resulting from an impasse be­ tiations on transferring authority in Since the 1991 law made new rem­ Clarence Thomas. tween the Democratic leadership in Con­ the occupied territories from Israel edies available for successful civil rights Justice Antonin Scalia made his own gress, which favored retroactivity, and to Palestinians. plaintiffs, including compensatory and view on the retroactivity issue abun­ the Bush administration, which ada­ Far from being mere technicali­ punitive damages, Nager said that cli­ dantly clear. mantly opposed it. ties, the specifics will determine the ultimate success or failure of the new relationship, and officials on both sides agree that they have not More engineers in Class of '93 pursue jobs given themselves much time. • SURVEY from page 1 work immediately after college, Noble immediately, medical school and law Their agreement, signed with great was helpful in researchingjob opportuni­ said. school continued to be the most popular fanfare on the White House lawn a ties. As of the end of April, 56 percent of choices. Ofthe students attending gradu­ month ago, calls for an Israeli troop "[The CDC] helped. People were there students seeking employment had re­ ate school this fall, 29.3 percent planned withdrawal to begin by Dec. 13 and to give advice and help you with your ceived an offer. to attend medical school and 27.8 percent for Palestinians to assume self-rule resume. I also could use professors as a "Realistically speaking, most moti­ planned to go to law school. over their affairs, starting in the resource and advice for jobs. I was an art vated students will find a job. Duke gradu­ The acceptance rate for last year's Gaza Strip and in Jericho, on the history major, and I wanted to work in a ates are easily in the top one percent of all medical school applicants increased West Bank. museum," said Erin Kenny, Trinity '93, students in terms of quality of education slightly from 78 percent to 79.8 percent. The negotiators have two months who now works in the Whitney Museum and prestige. The level of quality is at­ 134 of 168 senior applicants got into at to settle matters ofthe utmost deli­ of American Art. tractive to most employers," Noble said. least one school oftheir choice. cacy. These include the precise size While the number of Trinity students A significant portion ofthe class plan of the autonomous Jericho district, going to work right after graduation to continue their education. While 37 "The 1993 class was a very strong the size and powers ofthe Palestin­ dropped, the percentage of engineers rose percent planned to go straight to gradu­ class. We had tremendous representa­ ian police force, the repositioning of from 54.1 percent to 62.5 percent. ate school, 38.9 percent said they will tion at virtually all the topmedica l schools Israelitroops, control over watersources Since firms specializing in technology definitely pursue graduate school later, in the country," said Kay Singer, assis­ and securityfor Israelis livingand pass­ have recovered from the 1991 recession, and an additional 13.3 percent said they tant dean of Trinity College and director ing through the territories. they are able to offer more jobs. This is might eventually seek a higher degree. ofthe Health Professions Advising Cen­ one ofthe reasons more engineers sought For those continuing their education ter. ECCENTRI'CV SA'0N ART Close To Duke. Close To Perfect.

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m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Some question plan's coverage of long-term problems M• HEALTH from page 11 coscostt, of home health care has farr expy­- ance,'anm"' saisairdl KathKat.hyv HigginsHicrcnns,. directorr off torstors ananrd) hospitalhnfinitals mighmio-htt bhee less willinog But most agree that this does not ceeded its projections. Home care used public relations of Blue Cross Blue to treatMedicare patients, becausethey solve the long-term health care prob­ to be looked at advantageously. But Shield of North Carolina. will receive less reimbursement from lem. "[It is] not nearly as much as we now it's not as cost effective as it was at Higgins also said that under the new the government, she said. had hoped," Herzog said. "The Ameri­ one time suspectedtobe," Anthony said. plan, insurers would not be allowed to Others also have their doubts. "[It is] can public seems unwilling to pay large Medicare currently covers nursing discriminate against those with pre­ confusing how [Clinton] is going to ac­ new taxes ofthe kind that would really home care for a limited time. "Medicare existing illnesses. complish what he proposes while cut­ be required for a substantial benefit." has set limits on what they'll pay nurs­ Some are worried that the proposed ting Medicare," Killette said. Although the plan provides some ing homes," said Tracy Killette, direc­ cuts in Medicare will lead to problems. "How this will be financed is still to be money for those who need less intensive tor of Resident Services at the Brian Clinton's proposal would slow the debated," said Higgins. care at home, some say it does not suf­ Center Health and Retirement in growth of Medicare by $124 billion dol­ Most people, including the Rosses, ficiently provide for long-term inten­ Durham. "Unless special circumstances lars between 1994 and 2000. would agree that it is a start. Higgins sive care. Scott Spangler, administra­ occur, a person is usually limited to a "[The plan] looks promising, [but] we said the plan proposes taking some posi­ tor at The Hartwood of Durham rest 100-day Medicare benefit." do have some areas of concern. We want tive steps regarding prescription drugs home, and Mark Anthony, administra­ The Clinton plan would also provide the financing to be realistic, and [we and long-term care. tor of Hillhaven Rehabilitation Center, full insurance coverage for early retir­ hope] that there are cost controls ap­ "We would hope that the eventual both said that the cost to provide full- ees, even if they retire due to medical plied to the private sector as well as to benefit would be at least as generous as time care at home would be more expen­ problems. "Health problems will not Medicare," Herzog said. Unless there the one Clinton is proposing," Herzog sive than care at a nursing home. "The limit anyone to access for health insur­ are "across-the-board" cost controls, doc­ said. Law professor confirmed to top government position • DELLINGER from page 1 committee that part of his job would be to ence to the position. Besides serving as a Though he was expected to be approved Clinton appointed as acting assistant at­ "give the President detached and objec­ clerk to former Supreme Court justice quickly, Dellinger's appointment has been torney general in April, will continue to tive advice, even when the best legal Hugo Black, he has written numerous delayed by the Senate since the judiciary advise the president and Attorney General answer is not what the President was articles on constitutional concerns, taught committee voted unanimously to recom­ Janet Reno on constitutional matters. hoping to hear." constitutional law for 25 years and has mend Dellinger to the Senate on July 22. He may also be asked to advise on The 1966 Yale Law graduate, however, is addressed congressional committees on Dellinger is taking a one-year leave of various issues such as presidential war close to the President and his administra­ legal questions. absence from the law school to work in powers and gays and lesbians in the mili­ tion in political philosophy, Van Alstyne "He is a very clever fellow and has a Washington D.C. tary, Van Alstyne said. said. quick mind " said Paul Carrington, Uni­ The New York Times Wire Service con­ In June, Dellinger told the judiciary Dellinger brings a wide span of experi­ versity law professor. tributed to this report. Now you can go to the library without leaving your room.

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Tuition hike spares current students OCTOBER 14, 1993 This is in response toth e Oct. 12 article support for full-time Ph.D. students; it on the tuition reform proposal for Ph.D. is our stated goal to provide tuition and students and to clear up any misconcep­ stipend support for all Ph.D.s in years tions on the purpose and implementation two through five of their graduate ca­ Sowing corruption ofthis proposal that may exist. First, it is reer at Duke. An increase in tuition important to understand that currently- maximizes our ability to secure revenue To whom is the USDA accountable? enrolled students will not be impacted by from the granting agencies and founda­ The Department of Agriculture has use the image ofthe beleaguered small this tuition change—the Graduate School tions supporting students, and thus in­ added yet another chapter to the an­ farmer to deflect attention from the will not charge more than the 60 units of creases our ability to support our stu­ nals of American corruption. The New real issue. tuition currently required. The new tu­ dents. While a few students enter Ph.D. York Times this week ran a three- These are not small bureaucratic ition structure will impact the entering programs paying their own way, nearly part, front-page series detailing how oversights: The programs in question Ph.D. students in Fall 1994. For these all are provided with support by the that federal agency systematically ig­ dispense up to $50 billion in annual students the overall cost ofthe Ph.D. at third year. The Graduate School will nored an anti-corruption executive funding—about $200 per American. Duke will be greater than for the cur­ continue to work to see that all full-time rently-enrolled student, but it will still be Ph.D. students are supported by this order and continued to funnel billions The complexity and invisibility of of federal dollars to corporations that considerably less than that charged at point in their career. the issue help shield the perpetrators other comparable institutions. had defrauded the government. from public scorn. The economic costs In 1986, then-president Ronald ofthis corruption are hidden from the The Graduate School endeavors to Lewis Siegel Reagan signed an executive order de­ public, lost in layers of bureaucracy convert all tuition revenue into stipend Dean of the Graduate School claring that a company that has been and corporate misdirection. But tax­ suspended or removed from one gov­ payers are getting hit by double bar­ Housing rates are not 'inherently racist' ernment assistance program is ineli­ rels of corruption: Not only are they footing the bill for these programs, I am writing this in response to the and drive around in BMWs, while all gible for all federal assistance pro­ statement made by Sarah Dodds, co- blacks are forced to live on Central be­ grams. Most federal agencies com­ they also must pay higher prices as a president of Spectrum, that was pub­ cause they simply can't afford to live plied with the order; the Department result of the monopolization the pro­ lished in the Monday edition of The anywhere else. There are students at of Agriculture has ignored it. grams produce. Chronicle. In reference to the current Duke of all races, including both blacks Instead, it continues to patronize Unfortunately, many people and housing rate structure at Duke, Dodds and whites, that are from hard-working, corrupt companies that have de­ politicians tend to pay attention to is quoted as saying, "(it) is inherently middle-class families which can barely frauded the government in the past. simpler issues with less severe impli­ racist and funnels certain people of cer­ afford to send their kids here without For example, the Agriculture Depart­ cations. Fifty billion dollars misspent tain socioeconomic backgrounds to cer­ the help of financial aid. ment awarded $60 million in export annually by the Department of Agri­ tain areas of campus." I agree with your I don't mean to say that your state­ subsidies to a company run by Marc culture does not have the simple, sym­ statement that people from certain eco­ ment is completely untrue. I am saying, Rich, an alleged tax cheat who had been bolic drama ofPresident Clinton's $200 nomic backgrounds are "tunneled" to however, that you should be more cau­ barred by otherfederal agencies foryears. haircut or a welfare leech. While these certain areas of campus, but I do not tious the next time you label something agree with your opinion that this plan is In many cases, .Agriculture Depart­ symbols are important, they are mere "racist." In my opinion, by using the shrubs in the forest of corruption. To "inherently racist." What I understand term "racist" so loosely, you are in fact ment programs subsidized politically that you're saying when I read your creatingmore barriers, ratherthan help­ powerful corporations in their quest focus on such petty scandals is to miss the real corruption. statement is that all white students at ing to destroy the ethnic barriers that to monopolize. With the aid of mas­ Duke are from affluent, well-off fami­ already exist here at Duke. I can only sive federal funding, these corpora­ The kind of corruption practiced at lies, whereas all blacks are from poor, hope that your opinion does not neces­ tions could squelch the competition the Agriculture Department, where socio-economically challenged back- sarily represent the opinion of all mem­ from smaller companies who lacked the corporate political power dictates gov­ grounds. bers of Spectrum. ability toinfluenc e department officials. ernment policy, undermines the in­ tegrity of the American democratic To put it bluntly, I think you are wrong. Ironically, many of these programs Although you may think so, not all white Benjamin Ha were designed to aid economically- system. Many so-called public ser­ students at Duke live on West Campus Trinity '95 depressed small farmers. These farm­ vants act as if they are accountable to ers have not benefited: instead, the corporate interests, not the public. massive agribusinesses, many of The American people are shut out of Most bus drivers take pride in their jobs which are at the root of the small the process, replaced by corporations I am a bus driver for Transportation day, again let someone in responsibility farmers'problems, have profited enor­ which have the resources and power Services and I am very concerned about know so the problem can be addressed. mously. Yet, when the programs come to influence bureaucratic decisions. bus safety. I take pride in operating my These are both problems that can be solved up for scrutiny, these corporations At what point will we say "enough'? bus on schedule and in delivering trans­ if we communicate and work together. portation service in a courteous safe and The roads around the University are efficient manner. A letter to the editor full of holes and bumps due to the con­ On the record ("Bus service endangers Duke employ­ struction. Employees and students still ees") stated that the bus service for em­ need transportation to class and to work. / know of no one in the country who is more qualified. ployees is neither timely nor safe. I feel New buses were purchased after the that this is a misrepresentation of fact. Professor William Vanalstyne, on Walter Dellinger as assistant attorney general tragic student death last year because Bus routes are set up to meet the de­ the University is concerned with safety. mands ofthe customers. If the buses are I hope as members of the Duke com­ THE CHRONICLE consistently late or a particular driver is munity we can strive to address prob­ driving recklessly, riders should get the lems constructively instead of condemn­ driver's name and report the individual PeSfO' Krendl, Editor ing all transportation employees. Michael Sau!, Executive Editor to Transportation Services. Most drivers Barry Eriksen, General Manager are trying to provide good, safe service. If the buses are too full at certain times of Darryl Holleman Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor Transportation Services Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Julie Harkness, Features Editor Carol V enable, Arts Editor Announcement Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Amy Reed, Senior Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Editorial board members: The next editorial board round-up will be on Tuesday Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor at 7 p.m. The mid-week edit board round-ups are now scheduled for Wednesdays Sue Newsmne. Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager at 10:30 a.m. Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Giibreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe 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 depart­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; The Chronicle wilt not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building: Business and Advertising Office; 101 West Union Building. Duke University. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, •01993 The Chronicle. Box 90858. Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. part ofthis publication maybe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person Business Office. to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary A vision of Duke, 2084: University mandates 'structure' among the banned: cartoons discussing the dining habits of Korean-Americans, At random especially as regards to cuddly canine companions; and Speedy Gonzalez car­ Jeff Weiss toons, which were deemed as offensive to On his 1989 album, aptly titled "Free- Latino-,Americans. In today's installment dom of Speech ... Just Watch What You of "Duke's Eurocentric Past," there is a Say," rapper Ice-T describes his vision of shocking article about something called a urban America in the not-so-distant fu­ keg party. Apparently, a bunch of hooli­ ture. In the song "Shut Up, Be Happy" as gans, who called themselves Phi Psis, bells toll in the background, the narrator used to hold a yearly event called "Red Jello Biafra describes a "19S4"-like soci­ Light District," in which all females were ety in which martial law has been im­ required to dress as prostitutes and then posed, people are not allowed to leave were gang-raped in the Chapel Tower. I was their "subdivision sectors" after work, glad those fraternity things were thrown off- and all constitutional rights have been campus long ago. suspended. "Do not attempt to think or Suddenly, itis morning again. I scurry depression may occur," announces Biafra to class at 9 a.m. atthe Hungarian-Polish to the local populace. "The number one Majors Building, where I am required to enemy of progress is questions." take all of my classes. As I walk to my As I listened to the songfor the zillionth class in Goulash, Polka and Solidarity, I time and drifted off into slumber, I pon­ pass the Caribbean-American Majors' dered what Duke University would look Building, the African-American Cultural like under such a scenario... Center, the Native American Majors' The bells toll. I am in the West Subdi­ Union, the White/West European Protes­ vision sometime in the future. The 25- tant Male Detention Center and 40 or so foot-high steel doors leadingto Few Quad- other like facilities. I smile in content­ rant have been magnetically-sealed until ment. Now that every conceivable ethnic 8:59 tomorrow morning. I have just fin­ group has its own bathrooms, living quar­ ished my two hours ofUniversity-required ters and classrooms, there seems to be so "voluntary" intellectual exchange with a religious groupings represented on cam­ der free, independent thought. As I read much more unity on campus. Diversity re­ Duke professor. As I enter Zone 3 of Few pus. I enter the one designated "For Per­ through The Village Chronicle and si­ ally brings peoples of all different racial and Quadrant, a Duke People's Safety officer sons of Hungarian-Polish Descent Only: multaneously listen to the reading of A ethnic backgrounds together in harmony. asks me for my Duke Identity Badge. All Others Will Be Shocked" and place my Vision for Duke which is beamed into all Or at least that's what the neon bill­ Since I have forgotten the day's secret right hand on the coded entry pad to rooms 24 hours daily, I notice the front­ board on top ofthe Bryan Multicultural phrase to enter the dorm ("Diversity is diffuse the forcefield guarding the en­ page headline: Tri-Color Rotini at Pits Center says. Wait a minute. That can't be my friend"), the officer assigns me 30 trance. As I wash my hands, I can't help Deemed Offensive to African-Americans, right. Oh no, free thought! I hear the hours of reading Maya Angelou poetry in noticing the picture of The Exalted One, Will Be Renamed Rotini of Color." sirens blaring already. It's the dreaded the Gothic Workers' Reading Room. He University Thought Police! I run off into also reminds me tohav e my urine sample Dean Sue, mounted on the wall in front of Also in the news: a book-burning fea­ me, with her accompanying saying, which turing the latest by former Duke profes­ Duke Forest in a desperate effort to es­ ready for collection at 7 p.m. sharp or I cape ... will be forced to listen toStanle y Fish give has become the basis for life at Duke in sor Timothy Lomperis, sponsored by the a four-hour lecture entitled the future: "What I heard today is that political science department, and this I woke up with a start, sweating pro­ "Deconstructing James David Barber." people are calling for more structure [in week's listofbanned words, phrases, books fusely. What a weird dream! Ah, that their lives]. — September 21,1993." and television shows, sponsored by Spec­ could never happen here or anywhere, I As I make my way up the steps ofthe I next proceed to enter my living quar­ trum. From now on "manhole cover" must thought. Ice-T doesn't know what he's compound into my barracks, I walk past ters and take the medication proscribed be referred to as "personhole cover," "dis­ talking about. the compound's 76 bathrooms, one set for me by my professors, which was devel­ abled" will be "differently-abled" and "fat" Or does he? aside for each of the ethnic, racial and oped by University researchers to engen­ will be "gravitationally-challenged." Also Jeff Weiss is a Trinity senior. Haphazard charges of 'racism' trivialize serious issues uniform, or if the shooting cop had been inequality. When someone uses these disparaged, feelings are hurt and resent­ alerted to the presence of plain clothes terms casually, it serves only to trivialize ment is created. If we are truly living in a Quartering upstream cops in the vicinity. the issues at stake. society that fosters sensitivity, tolerance John Koon Imagine how bad the cop must have This is why I am bothered when some­ and a sense of community, then why do felt to have found out that he had shot one uses a cartoon as Exhibit A in their we hear no cries of "insensitivity" about This summer in Louisville, Kentucky, one of his fellow officers—and then be case why Asians are so unwelcome in the reckless use of these epithets? a black police officer was shot by another branded a racist on top of it all! American society. That is why it is trouble­ Racism is a serious matter and it officer while both were in hot pursuit of The frustration that the black com­ some when organizations like the United should be taken seriously when it does an armed robber. The incident made munity must have felt at the shooting is Daughters of the Confederacy are at­ exist. But people must understand that headlines and started a furor over its understandable. To have such an event tacked as being racist. That is why it is if we want society to ostracize racists racist implications. occur amidst a trying period of racial ridiculous when Spike Lee whines that and condemn racist acts, then we must be Now, you must understand that Louis­ strife would undoubtedly raise questions he is the victim of racism when his movie, more careful and deliberate in identify­ ville has recently been plagued by several in my mind why the shooting occurred. Do the Right Thing, fails to win first prize ing racism. People who claim that racism racial incidents, and there is significant However, community leaders should have at the Cannes Film Festival. is rooted in organizations like the United racial tension in the city. But the officer looked closely at the incident before con­ It seems that the quest to eradicate Daughters ofthe Confederacy are simply who pulled the triggerwasracingthrough demning it as an act of racism. To jump racism from society has devolved from a trivializing the real problems of racism in alleys in a poor neighborhood and rounded out and make such uninformed claims mandate for racial harmony to a channel this countiy and making enemies of those a corner just as someone shouted, "He's only serves to undermine the seriousness to damn those voices that oppose minor­ close to the objects of attack. got a gun!" Looking down the alley, he of other, legitimate racial incidents. ity agendas. Supreme Court Justice Society today treats racism as it saw a man not wearing a uniform raising The term "racist" is not a label taken Clarence Thomas has discussed at length should—as a sort of social crime. But in his pistol at someone. So he fired. lightly by anyone. These days, levelling how he has been victimized by this "new order to define that "crime," there must A leader ofthe black community de­ the "racist" epithet at someone is enough intolerance." He says that when someone be a burden of proof. We cannot go around nounced this action, saying that the in­ to end their career (political or other­ has the temerity to broach certain sub­ considering all people as inherently rac­ cident never would have occurred if the wise), subject them to ignominy and jects and voice opposition to something ist and treating them as such. If we want plain clothes officer had not been black. prosecution or, as in Marge Schott's case, like affirmative action, they are branded racism to be taken lightly, then let's That is very likely true, since the sus­ bar them from their livelihood. as "racists," "bigots," or "fascists." continue to toss out accusations of rac­ pect was a black male. But there is no The reason for the potency ofthe term Is it any better to be indiscriminate in ism haphazardly. But if want to get indication thattheshootingwas racially "racist," as well as its cousin, "bigot," is hurling epithets at someone because of serious about racism, then let's get seri­ motivated. The officer might not have the fact that American society has come what she believes than it is to call some­ ous about differentiating between what been shot had the suspect been white, or to grips with the unacceptability of ra­ one names for the color of her skin? No, is racism and what is not. had the black officer been wearing a cial prejudice and the need to fight racial it is not. In both instances, people are John Koon is an Engineering senior. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1993 Comics

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Gain counseling experience and help your Today community by volunteering at Helpline. "Drawn by Desire," fiction by Michael Community Calendar the crisis phone service of Organge, Ondaatje. Osier Literary Roundtable. Room Chatham and Person counties. Training The Dispute Settiement Center of Durham 14218, Administrative Conference Room, Internationa! students and scholars sought to starts Oct. 28. For info cal! 9290479. 12 noon, Oct, 15. Gallery in a special show, "World Works." Call offers free mediation services to individuals line for submission is Oct. 18. with various types of disputes. Evening and Retired SeniorVolunteer Program (RSVP) Shabbat Services and Dinner, Hillel House, weekend sessions are available, as well as seeks volunteers 55 years+ for Self-Help 311 Alexander Ave., 6 p.m. every Friday. Saferides/Safewalks, a student-operated daytime. Catl the Center at 490-6777 for Sunday-Thursday, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; Friday- Credit Union and Greenery Rehabilitation Please make dinner reservations at 684- more information. Center. 598-9380. 6422. October 15. Saturday, 11 p.m.-3 a.m. Volunteers needed for One World Market, a Triangle Recorder Society. All recorder The Dumam Symphony is auditioning qualified non-profit shop two blocks from East Cam­ players welcome; call 846-8658 or 683- musicians interested in perfomiing during the pus, which sells quality handcrafts from Donor Recognition Weekend, DUMC Spe­ 9672for more info. Trinity Ave. 1993-94 season. Call Aian Neilson at 489- more than 40 countries to help low-income cial Events. Washington Duke Inn, Oct. Pre sbyteria nChur ch, 8139 for further information. craftspersons. Great experience, and fun 14-17. Continuing to Cope is a support group for too! Cali Carol or Sam at 286-2457 or stop General Public Notices cancer patients and their families. Group by the shop at Ninth and Perry Streets. Adults who are considering a career change Interested in the Mellon Fellowships in meets first and third Tuesday of each month or seeking employment, and adolescents Humanities? Contact immediately Profes­ at 7pm in the Nursing Administration Office making college choices can find assis­ sor Kort at 660-3519. of Durham Regional Hospital. Cail 942- The Lesbian and Gay Health Project an­ tance through Career Development Ser­ 697 2or 47O4000 vices at Duke University's Office of Con­ The American Red Cross Open Biood Orive nounces training for new volunteers for runs every Mondayfrom ll:30am-4:30pm Community biood supply j; :urrently very Heaithiine, information and referral line. tinuing Education. Cail 684-6259for more 684-4799 for an appointment. low! Please help! Cali Lucy Harris at 28&4107. information. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

JACKSON HOLE Announcements GROUPS & CLUBS RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SPOUSES OF TUTORS NEEDED SEX!SEX!SEX! SEX! Raise up to $500-$ 1500 in less than a Ski Spring break in Jackson Hole Wyo GRADUATE STUDENTS: Do you need a Tutors needed for intra Engineering Canterbury needs help designing t week. Plus win a trip to MTV SPRING ming. Complete package, call Mark for professional position to provide finan­ Calculusiesp. Project), and Physic shirt. Interested designers have 3/4 colors to work with. Prizes awarded. ur readers: we will not knowingly BREAK '94 and get a FREE t-shirt just for cial support while your spouse is in listi an ad that does not offer Please call Suraj at 6130953. calling. 1-800-950-1039. ext. 65. S'jdjj'.e school? Radio station WPCM, legitimate products or services. We Walk in FLU VACCINE CLINICS r.overpo a'-so known as Country 101.l, has had : you to exercise caution before TRAVEL FREE!! SPRING BREAK! QUAL­ by your Student Health Fee * Ojkp •ii.^-es's inthe past training sharp ambi- sending money to any advertiser. You ITY VACATIONS TO HOT DESTINATIONS! Family Medicine Center (Pickens: : ?PT :icji nenple to sell radio advertising. If Work-Study students needed. Assist with are always justified in asking any ad­ 5pm Th. Oct. 7. Fri. Oct. 8. TH. Ocl. 14. CANCUN, JAMAICA, FLORIDA. S. PADRE! you have outside sales experience, a Entrepreneurs: excellent opportunity vertiser for references or in checking Fri. Oct. 15: 8am-12pni Th. Oct. 21, Fr*. Neuropsychology; office assistance po for real-world experience. Free travel SELL "PROFESSIONAL" TOUR PACK­ truly professional appearance and de­ 1 the Better Business Bureau. Oct. 22: 5pm-8pm Th. Oct. 28. Fri. Oct. sitions also available. DUMC. Contact and commissions for Spring Break AGES! THE BEST COMMISSIONS/SER- meanor, and the desire to eam $25- Should you believe there is a problem 29. Flu shots also offered round the Mareah steketee, 681-8656. sales. Campus reps currently being VICE1 SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800^26- 50.000 per year In commissions, WPCM a service or product advertised, clock at the Infirmary. recruited to coordinate travel Opportu 7710. will provide the radio training you need pie a se conta ct ou r Busi ness M a n ager ALASKA EMPLOYMENT nities. Serious and responsible appli­ at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ and an excellent product to sell. Call RESISTANCE Students needed! Earn up to $2,500+/ cants only. 1 800-839-7567. gate the matter. —The Chronicle. FALL BREAK RIDES!!! Countiyl01.1foranappt.at(919j584- NEED A RIDE OR RIDER for Fall Break? with the Women's Cen­ 0126. EOE. ter and the Women's Studies Depart­ Responsible student needed to enter Find ,em in the Chronicle Classifieds. SKYDIVE THIS WEEKEEND! ment, I am compiling and documenting and edit data. Social science major Great rates—and it works! tyou read accounts of people's experiences re­ RHO CHI MEETING preferred. Basic computer skills nec­ THIS, didn't you?) Call today: 684-3476 sponding to and resistingsexual assualt (206)5454155 ei essary. $5.5*6.75 hr. 10-15 hrs. Wed.October20thinWann3.pieasebe Mary Ann Kruth 687-4686. and/or harassment. If you are inter­ there- this is very Important!!! 9PM See (919K96-2224 EX PLO RI NG WOMEN' S S PI RITU AUTY ested in sharing your story, please call you ther! WORK STUDY THROUGH LITERATURE: A WOMEN'S LeAnn at 613-0737. All information will Woik study student needed fo Child Care STUDY GROUP. Co-Facilitator*: :ti paid for your books. Come to be kept strictly confidential. PPS JUNIORS entry & word processing. Flexible Martha Simmons, Founding Director Call Betsy 684-4596. Exciting oi

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ATLANTA GLB STUDENTS New center to aid I need a ride on Saturday to Atlanta. Confidential Support Group for gay, Misc. For Sale Please call Roy 613-2453. forming. Call CAPS, 660-1000 for a PPS JUNIORS screening interview. For more Infor faculty teach ethics Arts Policy Interns- Sign up outside Room mation. speak with Robin Buhrke. Ritu D-2 Kita Rita Chiquits Banana • CENTER from page 1 PPS JUNIORS Shamu Monkey-Faced Grunge Giri- AIRLINE TIX. 2 one-way from Greens comprehensive view of science and technology in ethi­ SOFIJA ROCKOV and Local Policy Interns- Sign up 19tn birthday. boro to Rochester, NY 10/29/93. e Room 213 Old Chem for infor- ripleA. Double J. K, cal terms, according to the Duke Bulletin. $60 each. Call 607-698-2101 eve- "Soapbox" Rockov. we're writing to say. We all wish you a very happy 19th 3 held on October The program is sponsoring a symposium geared birthday! If we were nicer people, we'd towards undergraduates entitled "Frontiers of Bio­ Computers For some of the stories we shall recap. We Health Pohcy Intern- Sign up outsidi QUICK CONTACT LENS REPLACE'.!- V technology," scheduled for January 1994, said Howard metyouinAycock(whenyougotyourjaw Room 213 Old Chem for informal in Sale CONTACT LENSES AND SUNGLASSES stuckdrinkingwaterfromatapD.Andwe tervi.ws to be held on October 21st Strobel, professor of chemistry and chair ofthe STHV AT THE LOWEST PRICES, CALL 1-80O knew right away that you'd he a jovial ole and 22nd. program. FOR A FREE CATALOG 386SX, 8MB RAM. 80MB Drive, VGA chap. We Monitor. SoundBlaster/speakers. itforAI i. And si ATLANTA DOS. Windows, MS/Word. games, no king, t Questioning your sexual orienta­ I need a ride on Saturday to Atlanta. The symposium will raise ethical questions about $1000. Printers: Epson letter-quality lol But w tion? Think you may be gay, les­ Please call Roy 6: the use of technology in the Fields of medicine and ($150), HP LaserJet Up* w/Wlndows bian, or bisexual? Confidential agriculture, such as the genetic manipulation of fruits Printing System. 79 fonts ($600j. we re ta le nted- and we werf Support Gf oilp ia no w forming. Call 286-1179. Last year you had almost CAPS, 660-1000 for a screening and vegetables to make them more resistant to dis­ fondling gameboy' more Informa- Arts Policy interns- Sign up outside ease. Wanted to Buy all of a sudden, yi Room 213 Old Chem for informal in­ date. Of course, ht terviews to be held on October 21st. "Ethical aspects come into view in all decision a long string of m making," Strobel said. I NEED A FRIDGE fraternities •, you'd committed a Senior abandoned w/o Microfridge Along with every hoot< The center has received a grant to establish a video seeks small fridge for dorm room. up, a pick-up line would come. Such a, library on ethics case studies. It is designed for faculty $6O80 or negotiate. Call Amy 613- our personal favorite. "I can cure you boredom!" Since we thought "we'< interested in including ethics instruction in their brought you up right"- We decide courses, Vesilind said. Travel/Vacations styougo. But ni The center and its accompanying video library are dragging Gonzo! Now you're going away located in an office in the School of Engineering. Spring Break! Plan Early- Save $30- for Fall Break- and leaving Duke's cam­ 50 & Get Best Rooms! Prices In­ pus. But you'M fit right in, •Sanddollar," The center was awarded a grant for $35,000 from crease 11/15! Bahamas Cruise 6 because everything is bigger in Texas!! the Provost's Common Fund. The fund was created days includes 12 meals $279! Happy Birthday, tomorrow! We love you, YAMAZUSHI last year to Finance interdisciplinary activities which Panama City room w/kitchen $1291 trinity sophmores- Purtlesteln. Badger, Cancun from Raleigh $399, Jamaica Jones^, Sean-e-boy, Big League Chu. JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE departments usually cannot afford, said Lewis Siegel, $419. Key West $239, Daytona room and engineering sophmore Shann-non! w/kitchen $1491 1-80O678-6386. dean of the graduate school and vice provost for WOMEN'S EXP. 8 interdisciplinary studies. Experience the Triangle's favorite Personals Good luck In VA and the rest of your b; "The common fund is intended to begin programs Japanese Restaurant until they can Find other sources of funding," Siegel Frea pregnancy test a. CooMental for lunch and dinner said. caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy PAINT WARS!! The center compliments the Honor Council, a stu­ Support Services. 4904203. Call Triangle Adventure Games at 286- 5867. Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki dent group which educates students on the honor code PHOTO ID CARDS from $12.00. which was approved by undergraduates in referen­ RUSH!!! Call for reservations ires. 2/S6.60, o to meet upperclass dum held last March, said the council's chair, Trinity 11, $3.00 each. 900 W, Main, E lut about sorority life! Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) sophomore Eric Greitens. 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. in 8th. but you need to sign Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. info desk. .Deadline- Oct. Take I-40. exit 274 Take I-40, exit 278 FALL BREAK RIDES!!! "We're trying to educate students and help them NEED A RIDE OR RIDER forFall Break? 493-7748 544-7945 realize that ethics and honor and moral dilemmas are itheChronicleClasslfieds. Great rates—and it works! (you things they are going to have to deal with their whole THIS, didn't you?) Call today: 684- lives," Greitens said. 3476 THE GOOD NEWS: YOUR FRIENDS CAN ALWAYS FIND YOU WHEN

Freewater presents THEY W\NT TO GO TO DINNER. Perspectives on Madness Our Thursday film series continues tonight with NUTS 1987. 118 min.. d. Martin Ritt; with Barbra Streisand, Richard Dreyfuss Barbra Streisand portrays Claudia Draper, a call girf who has killed a customer and is fighting to prove her sanity and win her right to stand trial. Richard Dreyfuss portrays a hard-working put-upon lawyer; Maureen Stapleton and Kar! Maiden star as the parents of this nutty, high-rent hooker. 7:00 & 9:30 Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke students With ID. All others $3.00 THE BAD NEWS: YOUR FRIENDS CAN ALWAYS FIND YOU EXPLORING WOMEN'S SPIRITUALITY THROUGH LITERATURE: A WOMEN'S STUDY GROUP WHEN THEY'RE BROKE. Co-Facilitators: Time is short when you're a college student. You find yourself going in ten Martha Simmons, Founding Director of Duke Women's Center different ditections, burning the midnight oil, holding down a job and Debra Brazzel, Assistant Dean of Duke Chapel and trying to maintain a decent social life. For less than 50$ a day, a PageNet Director of Religious Life beeper keeps you in touch with your classmates, friends and family. Fridays, 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Get a new Motorola Bravo Express Display beeper in your choice of colors, Beginning October 22 clear or neon, and a musical or silent vibrating alett option. PageNet offers Chapel Basement, Conference Room special low monthly tates when you show your student or staff I. D. Call today and ask for dates and times a PageNet rep will be at Duke. Enrollment limited to 13 women Sign-up early! Pre-registration required FAOEoaur America's Largest Paging Comparry Register with Robin Puckett in the Chapel Basement, or call 684-2909. 682-3377 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports Volleyball looks to continue winning ways Krzyzewski By DAN WICHMAN The Blue Devils (15-2 overall, 4-0 ACC) Recently, others players, and Nicol in Currently, the volleyball team is have also defeated Florida, one of last particular, have stepped in and made riding a 10-match winning streak. Still, year's NCAA finalfou r squads, and have big contributions. secures 3rd the Blue Devils will take nothing for only lost one set in ACC matches so far. "[Nicol] came in [in August] in really granted heading into the latter portion "For the most part, we have concen­ good shape, and the injury was very oftheir season. trated very well," Wilson said. "We've frustrating for her," Wilson said. "As commitment Duke is satisfied with its mid-season avoided [getting sloppy] to a large degree, she's gotten her jump back, she's been From staff reports standing, but it realizes that most ofits and we haven't worn ourselves out." playing very well. She's playing the best Men's basketball head coach Mike important volleyball is still ahead. Duke began the season with two key ball of her career." Krzyzewski is quickly putting together "We've done what we wanted to do players, junior Adrian Nicol and fresh­ In addition, senior co-captain Janie what should be a fantastic Class of with the first half of our season," head man Kristin McMahon, suffering from Borcherding has been a force on the 1998. coach Jon Wilson said. "All we have left ankle injuries. defensive end, while junior Briar Blach The Blue Devils received their third is 10 conference matches and the [Atlan­ That made it important for Duke's two has played extremely well of late. Also, verbal commitment of the fall when tic Coast Conference] tournament, be­ biggest offensive threats, senior co-cap­ sophomore setter Cappy Meyer has done Ricky Price, a 6-5 high school senior, fore the NCAA tournament." tain Jen Rohrig and junior Ashley a stellar job in running the offense. announced he would attend Duke- Duke's only two losses came on the Wacholder, to shoulder a great deal of "I'm real happy at the way the team's Price, an athletic swingman for road to two Southeastern Conference the offensive load. They did so, putting been able to come together," Borcherding Gardena (Calif.) Serra High School, is teams - national powerhouse Georgia up impressive statistics on both the of­ said. "When you spend so much time considered one of the top lOhigh school and an inspired Tennessee squad. fensive and defensive ends. with one another, the middle ofthe sea­ seniors in the country. son is when that's the hardest. But our Price visited Duke the weekend of team hasbeen pulling through and prac­ Sept. 25-27. Jk, -^P ticing really hard." "[Price] was very impressed with This weekend, Duke will take on two Coach K and Duke University," Serra solid ACC opponents. Clemson invades head coach Dwan Hurt said Wednes­ Cameron Indoor Stadium Friday at 7:30 day. "He liked the academics and the - s- p.m., while Georgia Tech will visit Sat­ social life." urday a 6:30 p.m. Duke is still in the first In choosing Duke over Kansas, Price r half of its home-and-home ACC sched­ joined 5-11 point guard Steve \\W J ule, as it will play each team twice. Wojciechowski of Baltimore, Md., and The Blue Devils are ranked sixth in 6-4 combination guard Trajan the south region, while Clemson is eighth Langdon of Anchorage, Alaska, as the * in the reason. The Tigers' only ACC loss three potential members of next year's was a five-setter at Florida State, a team freshman class. that is still unbeaten in the conference. Duke has now received commit­ " 1" : • Along with the Seminoles (Duke's first ments from top prospects at each guard y, • y""" !;tennis pass to receiver Marcus Badgett to put still in the back of my head." ticularly stand out. after successful college careers at Maryland on the Duke 38 with four Although revenge for last season's Right now all Maryland really means Duke, was killed when the car seconds left. OK, but what are the improbable Maryland win is certainly to the Duke team is another chance at an she was riding in crashed into a chances of that happening on a second on the minds of the Duke players, just elusive ACC win. Duke's last conference utility pole. O'Reilly, 25, died Sun­ consecutive play? winning the football game against the 0- victory was 16 ACC games ago at Byrd day at the University of Califor­ Never underestimate Duke football. 6 Terrapins is the ultimate goal. Stadium when the Blue Devils beat nia-Irvine Medical Center, after As the clock expired Kaleo found "From the standpoint of motivation Maryland 17-13. sustaining a massive head injury Badgett again, this time in the corner of [the Maryland game] is really impor­ Not even Maryland's Homecoming in the accident at 1:35 a.m. Satur­ the end zone to give Hail Mary-land a tant," Duke senior receiver Stanley crowd should faze these Blue Devils. day in Irvine, Calif., doctors said. 27-25 win. Dorsey said. "We're capable of winning "It's Homecoming a lot of places we Two plays, 89 yards, 11 seconds. the rest of our games." go," Wafle said. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1993 No. 8 women's soccer gets ready for critical matches By ERIC FRIEDMAN "We need to win these two games to finish second or sweeper position." The women's soccer team hopes to continue its third in the conference. That way, we will avoid the In addition to the sophomores, Hempen has also winning ways through the rest ofthe regular season play-in game for the ACC tournament," Hempen said. received valuable contributions from a talented fresh­ and into the Atlantic Coast Conference and NCAA "If we can make it to the ACC final again, we should get man class. Gretchen Anderson has started every game tournaments. an NCAA bid." for the Blue Devils, and Mandy Lehr and Emily The No. 8 women, currently 9-3-1 (1-1, ACC), are As far as the NCAA title goes, Hempen is keeping Studebaker have each had a positive impact. coming off wins over Southern Methodist and UNC- things in perspective. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, they have suf­ Greensboro and a hard-fought tie with then No. 17 "I think we can compete for it," Hempen said. "We're fered a rash of injuries. Deanna Kreidel, Meegan Florida International. really probably a year away from making a serious run." McMullin and Bridgitt Arnold have all missed games "It was important to come out of these games with no Duke's lineup is primarily made up of underclassmen. this season due to various injuries. losses," Hempen said. "Also, UNC-Greensboro was an Its top three scorers, Katherine Remy, Kelly Walbert Arnold might be lost for the season, but Kreidel important game, because they are a strong team in our and Cara Lyons, are all sophomores, as are starting could be back by this weekend. Additionally, Remy and region." goalie Melissa Carr and sweeper Missy Durham. Lyons are not playing at full strength due to nagging Five important games are coming up for the Blue According to Hempen, the unheralded Durham has injuries. Devils. This weekend, they go to Houston to play in the made vast strides in her game since lastyear, when she Despite the injuries and the new players, the team Texas Challenge against two of the top teams in the started all but one game. has performed above Hempen's expectations. nation, No. 6 Stanford and No. 5 Notre Dame. "Missy is much more confident this year," Hempen "Right now, we're probably ahead of what I thought "Houston is very important for us," Hempen said. said. "She is now starting to take over games from the we would do," Hempen said. "Both of our opponents are ranked higher than us. We will get to see where we stand against teams from other regions." Duke also has games against Virginia, Vanderbilt, and North Carolina State coming up. Particularly important to the team are the two conference games against Virginia and N.C. State. Tennis players set Duke University for grand slams 1994 Office Supply Show By ALLISON CREEKMORE When one thinks of Grand Slams in tennis, Wimbledon, the French Open, the Australian Open For University Staff and Employees and the U.S. Open come to mind. However, collegiate tennis also has its own grand slam tournaments. Two Blue Devils will compete for national honors at the second leg ofthe grand slam. The men's All-American Tournament begins today in Austin, Texas. Representing the No. 4 Blue Devils is Featuring: junior Chris Pressley, ranked eighth in the nation. Earlier this season, he advanced to the semifinals of the National Clay Courts, another grand slam event. "These tournaments really offer high-level competi­ tion. Not only do I get to play the best guys in the New Products on Office Productivity... region, but [I play] the top-32 players in the nation," Pressley said. "[The grand slam tournaments] offer the greatest competition available. It's great preparation for matches in the spring." For Pressley, his high ranking can also be a burden Plenty of Samples and Door Prizes... in a competitive tournament such as this one. "Being eighth in the nation means that I'll be seeded in these grand slam tournaments," Pressley said. "There is a little pressure on me because [all the other players] and Complimentary Ice Cream Social are looking to knock off a seeded player. It's good in a way, but there is some added pressure." Junior Monica Mraz, ranked 14th in the nation preseason, will represent the No. 5 women's team at the Riviera All-American from Oct. 19-24 in Los Ange­ les, Calif. Senior Christine Neuman, the eighth-ranked player in the NCAA, will sit out the tournament Hosted by: because of an injured left wrist. Head coach GeoffMacdonald talked about the high level of competition Mraz will face in the tournament. Department of Material Support "[The All-American] is a very tough tournament," Macdonald said. "It has a highly condensed, strong and field. The draw is very even. Monica can beat anyone out there — she should have a great tournament. She's really been hitting the ball well lately." Hanson Office Products Earlier this fall, Mraz and Neuman teamed up to take the doubles titles at both the National Clay Courts and the Wolfpack Classic. However, Mraz lost in the first round at the Clay Courts and hopes for a better performance at the All-American. Friday, October 15, 1993 "It's a really tough field," Mraz said. "I hope to do better than I did at the Clay Courts. (The All-Ameri­ can] offers a great opportunity to play nationally- 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ranked players and to better your own game." The players are aware that the All-American is one of the hardest collegiate tournaments because of its Duke University - Bryan Center competitive 32-player field. "The All-American might be considered the toughest Von Canon Hall - Room C collegiate tournament," said Macdonald. "To a degree it's even tougher than the NCAA tournament because the [NCAAs] have a 64-player field." The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine October 14,1993

MOVIES

De Niro powerfully directs and co-stars in A Bronx Tale, giving the low down on the boogie- down, page 2

R&R answers the age old ques­ tion "Which came first, the chicken or the egg and which is more appetizing?" Two new books finally bring the cinematic masterpieces Raise the Red Lantern and The Vanishing to the English bookstand, page 3

The new album by Small 23, True Zero Hook is anything but a zero. But it sure has alot of hooks, page 6

THE MAGIC NUMBER De La Soul's Buhloone Mind State PAGE 2/THI; CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1993

DUKE IN FRANCE SPRING 1994 PROGRAM ABULLRA6ESINTHE BRONX A Bronx Tale a world he has been pulled into. De Niro Savoy Pictures effectively uses extreme close ups, slow ********* motion, abrupt cuts and hand-held by Michelle Silberman and Tuck Satterfieldcamer a shots to illustrate this confusion I had to see A Bronx Tale twice before and the immense effect both his father The APPLICATION DEADLINE I could write about it. The first time I and the Boss, Sonny, have on Calogero's watched it, I was pulled into this 1960's life. De Niro also frequently plays with New York world so quickly, so the point of view of the camera, which has been extended until thoroughly, that I had little brainspace to adds to the richness of the narration. observe what I thought. It took time to Advice from Sonny and Calogero's WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1993 bring myself back to the 1990's and out father, Lorenzo, sprinkles the text as ofthe powerful, dynamic, gut-wrenching Calogero finds himself pitted between neighborhood created by Chazz the two men he cares so much about. Palminteri's incisive script and Robert Sonny gives Calogero money and status De Niro's gritty direction. Dealing with and takes him into a world of gambling such universal themes as father/son and intimidation. But he also tells the relationships, the conflict between hard boy to stay in school, to get two educa- honest labor tions: one from and easy crime school and one money, and ra­ from the street. cial conflict Sonny also tells and tension, Calogero to read Palminteri and Machiavelli, De Niro give us warns him off a new, insight­ from his 'jerk- ful, and unique off friends and Study Abroad in Paris glance into teaches him the their own ver­ practical ethics sion of a Bronx of gangsters. For further information, teen's coming Lorenzo does please contact of age. not trust Sonny Robert De SPKIALTOMR and resents his Professor Clare Tufts, Campus Director, NlT h presence as a sec­ °\ A fu Sonny and Lorenzo fight over Calogero's future ond father. He 660-3126 or 660-3104. worked with tells Calogero that there is no trust with timsomee i no ffilm thes greathat thav filme define directord ths eo gangf our­ Sonny, for Sonny's friendships are based ster genre and shaped the way American on fear instead of respect. He tries to cinema views the urban experience. He teach Calogero the ethics of the working got to play the Godfather for Coppola, man. "It doesn't take much strength to and his collaborations with Scorsese pull a trigger. Try getting up and going to exceed the legendary. With his directo­ work every day. Then you'll see who's rial debut, De Niro shows that he has the tough guy. The working man. Your learned his craft well from these lauded father's the tough guy." mentors. In the midst of this battle, Calogero A Bronx Tale, however, has distinctly finds himself twisted in another, more its own voice and visage. Granted, it is an lethal, battle between his Italian friends Italian mafia film, but it is not another and a group of black youths. Calogero Godfather, it is not Goodfellas. It is more abhors the ruthless bigoled hatred felt in about fathers and sons and the choices of his neighborhood, but he does not want growing up than it is about mafia wars, to alienate himself from his only home. bribed politicians and deals you can't On the other hand, Calogero falls for a refuse. "tall and beautiful and classy" black From the camera direction to the woman, so the issue of racial hatred acting, the film is intensely focused. It quicklybecomesloadedandpersonal.lt deals with only the narrowest of subject is more than a case of the Capulets and matter, but De Niro does it with such the Montagues moving to the Bronx, concentration that the film explores however, for the fall-out is an explosion many broad themes without ever leaving of modern urban tensions. The shots of a tiny section of New York City. the violent scenes are more powerful Calogero, played by Francis Capra, because they are often filmed from the humorously narrates sections ofhis life victim's point of view. Chaotic cuts, from the age of nine in 1960, jumping to hand-held movements, and ceiling shots age 17 in 1968. In doing so, he simply help express the victim's horror at vio- s his confusion and struggles in See BRONX on page 7 <& R&R STAFF T Pickled 1 Pickled herring: Ted Snyderman Kosher dill: Jay Mandel EMILIO ESTEVEZ CUBA GOODING, JR. DENIS LEARY Bread and butter Pickles: Michelle Hong Okra Pickles: Jeffrey Kaiser JUDGMENT NIGHT Chow-chow: Joe Coyle THERE COMES A TIME WHEN YOU'VE GOT TO TAKE A STAND Relish: Julie Freeman wwmxmmimiiMmmmtuwmMmmmmm Texas pickled pears: Katharine Ascharya, Robb Carroll, Susan Davis, Jenny Exelbierd, Lauren ••Sl^l^e^'OWHSOCTWiaB^BBBIIiliMlMrSb Feldman, Nancy Graham, Kate Newsom. Anna Park. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 BOOKS Two golden eggs from abroad

by Jeffrey Kaiser women rise above their surroundings, they are con­ SU TONG tinuously crushed by circumstances beyond their con­ Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Not that it Raise the Red Lantern trol. Never hasa portrayal of tradition, dominance, and really matters...I only pose the question about the insanity been so original, gut-wrenching, and enthral­ primordial ooze to strengthen the analogy I hope to TIMKRABBE ling. develop in the following review space. The Vanishing The Vanishing is just as enthralling because it poses I remember the days when a book was just that, a a numbing question: If one is capable of saving a life, book, Days when a story came in only one form, served Movies glamorize and reaccessorize fundamental ele­ then is one also capable of taking a life? For Raymond up steaming hot like a plain baked potato, its innards ments. And movies reflavor characters so greatly that Lemorne the answer is yes. Feeling unworthy of the spilling forth. But lately it seems the entertainment only the taste of sulfur is left in your mouth. Until now, admiration bestowed upon him after saving a young industry has found the bacon bits, the sour cream, and the assumption that movies pale in comparison to the girl's life, Raymond sets out to prove that he is not the the cheddar cheese. Not books on which they are based has been right. good father, husband, and citizen that the world be­ that there is anything And this assumption has been accurate because lieves him to be. He gives himself the darkest and most wrong with additional/ the book always came first. Until now. evil challenge: can he murder another human being? artificial flavoring, it's In some rare cases, an egg gives rise to a Soon the wheels are set in motion. Raymond distills just the smothering of chicken - sometimes even a swan. How? When the chloroform. He practices abduction techniques. the original taste I can't a foreign novelist writes a book, it is often made He surveys rest stops in southern France for the perfect stand. Books are no into a movie in the author's native country. crime site. And with precision the chips fall neatly into longer/usf books - books That movie, if good enough, will be subtitled in place...Raymond kidnaps and kills Saskia Ehlvest, a are read by actors and English and played at theaters across Dutch tourist traveling with sold on tape, books in­ America. Only later, is the novel trans­ her boyfriend, Rex. Saskia spire songs crooned by lated into English. And because of the has vanished - disappeared authors (The Ballads of lag time between movie and book, the without warning, without a Madison County), books audience is hardly disappointed by the trace. Saskia is no where to are quoted in calendars, theatrical experience. Such is the case be found and Rex becomes and books are trans­ with two foreign films based on the haunted by thoughts of formed, and supposedly foreign novels—Raise the Red Lantern Saskia's demise: Where is made more "acces­ by Su Tong and The Vanishing by Tim she? Is she still alive? Does sible,"as movies. Some­ Krabbe. Both works were experienced someone hold the missing times late at night I in this country first as movies and can clue? Rex's questions go un­ dream about those only now be experienced as books. And answered for years until his baked potato days... neither form disappoints. Yes, there path once again crosses Now back to the are alterations and anomalies between Raymond's. They agree to chicken and egg analogy. In Hollywood, the chicken the two, but if experienced as movie and then meet and Raymond prom­ always comes first, usually in book form. Authors as book each form strengthens the other. Even ises to reveal all facts con­ raise, feed, and nurture their hatchlings until one day without knowledge of the films, the novels are cerning Saskia's disappear­ a formidable sized hen is sitting on the computer both worth a read. ance. But Rex must agree to monitor clucking away - another novel ready for the The novels have a lot in common: both deal go through everything she offering. And soon Henny-Penny finds her way onto with characters who feel responsible for did in order to obtain the the New York Times Best Sellers List where she another's demise, both are twisted, dark, and information. In the ultimate scratches the surface of American culture. And while haunting, both are psychological in nature, both leave test of love Rex accepts those terms and moves toward on the List she digs for grubs you feeling numb, both the knowledge he has sought for years. The conclusion and hopes people will tell focus solely on charac­ is painful, devastating, and disturbing - one that will their friends about her lyri­ The feeling of awe alter read­ ters' moods and emo­ linger and resonate because of surreal awe. cal clucking and soft, tions, and both end in These stories are two golden eggs laid with a skill downy feathers. Sometimes ing these works is refreshing, the most unpredictable and a focus that sharpens the moods and emotions of the hen has thighs, wings, ways. The feeling of the dramatis personae. Wicked, sadistic, and haunt­ and breasts worth selling. yet the feeling may give you awe after reading these ing, these novels roam territory that seems unbeliev­ If that's the case, then the works is refreshing, yet ably surreal. Surreal because characters from both novelist will pocket a check nightmares. For days. the feeling may give you works are visited and haunted daily by voices fromth e and mail the hen to the nightmares. For days. past. And these voices move the works along with a Hollywood power brokers who'll pray that the hen will In Raise the Red Lantern four concubines compete force that constantly invites the reader into a realm of lay a golden egg. against each other for the sexual attentions of their pain and heartache. But the egg is rarely golden, is it? Usually the egg is master, Chen Zuoqian. The novel focuses on the In any case, it's time to drop the book to movie scrambled as it was in The Firm. Or served sunny-side newest concubine, Lotus, and the transformation she assumption, at least when the reverse process is true. up like in Gone With the Wind. Or even runny as in The undergoes in a world that stifles and forces women to Do yourself a favor, rent the movies and THEN read the Joy Luck Club. In any case, movies are almost always fight for even the smallest ounce of dignity and worth. books. You won't regret the experience. second best to the book. Movies cut too much out. And this world proves tragic because even as the

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by Therd l(Carlos Malik and AH Melikiam) taken the liberty to demonstrate some Imagine the members of the Therd I links between the past and the present: walkin' down the street suckin' down a read on, educate yourself.) couple of soft drinks. Imagine a man OG: So, what's the meat ofthe album? stopping them in what appears to be a Therd I: The album has a lot of things Gothic Wonderland. For some reason, goin' on, but the major theme is that De moneygrip seems real familiar, but the La is gonna be true to themselves, "I am Therd I can't quite put their fingers on it. i be" to quote the eleventh song. They He starts talking, and somehow he knows know that their firsttw o albums attracted that they've been giving crazy air-lime to quite the crossover crowd, and that's De La Soul's new album. Everyone is definitely somethin' De La's concerned confused. This guy is so soothing. Next with. No one could've guessed that 3 thing they know, they're talking about Feet High and Rising was going to be so the intricacies of Buhloone Mind State. large, and the whole point to making De OG (doG inmO): Was up with the title La Soul is Dead was to distance them­ ofthis article, guys? selves from the Daisy Age. De La Soul is Therd I: Well, De La set the trend for Dead represents a steppin' stone in their dupin' on their last album and as we see music, and with Buhloone Mind State, it, this album needs to be seen through a De La is making a mad shout out: they third eye if you're gonna get to the shit want nothin' to do with top forty. that's actually there. The meat of the OG: Elaborate. Trugoy the Dove, Posdnuos and P.A. Mase back in the D.A.I.S.Y. Age. album, ifyou know what we're sayin'. Therd I: Let's take the inTRO on hard, Posdonous is complicated!" (from They're eN FoCUS now. Now they still (i.e. for all you academics out there, an Buhloone Mind State. Ya hear what "la cancion doce") Give either one ofthe give mad props to the Native Tongue, understanding can be arrived at by lis­ they're saying in the background. "It past two De La Soul albums air time, and but clearly they're taking hip-hop to new tening to this album very carefully, tak­ might blow up but it won't go pop." We you'll findtha t De La is complicated....as levels. ing the vernacular and themes of 3 Feet think it's pretty clear. The main concern Guru (ofGang Starr and/ozzmatozz fame) OG; Yo' I like dat! But does De La have High and Rising and De La Soul is Dead for De La is not sellin' out. Period. Artis­ states at the end of "PATTI dooke," into consideration. For this review, we've any real musical talent? tic integrity if ya know what I mean. "they're just not the one's to fuck with!" Therd I: Yo! These folks are more than OG: What other issues are dealt with? OG: So, what's the link between "eye just samples. Ya' don't even have to see ^^p-mwiadulris Therd I: One of the deeper songs on PATCH" (song 2) and "eN FoCUS" (song this album to understand that. But for all this album is "PATTI dooke." This song's 3)? you unbelievers (in De La Soul and in phat! and it's got much covert rap en general) check out meaning. What they're refer­ song number 5. Maceo ring to is the Patty Duke show De La is making a madParke r ofthe original JB's is of the mid-60's. This sweet featured on this track, little television prodigy, Patty backed by De La and it goes Duke, epitomized all that was shout out: they want without saying: This shit's supposed to be good. But in out there! Maceo's definitely real life she turned out to be smoove on the groove, and one crazy wild mug. But what about the subtle what's this got to do with Denothin La you * to do with topsound 40s of screamin. ' school children and might ask? Therd I: "eye PATCH" is straight offof screeching school buses in the back­ *MD &/ecyrw«* WILL De La Soul is Dead., and they are imply­ OG: That was my next question. ground. Like we're sayin', this shit's out ing that they are no longer members of there. If there's a complaint, it's just this: Therd I: Well, "PATTI dooke" here is the Native Tongue posse. Now they're they should've probably turned Maceo's refering to De La's perception of De La. Stick-a-Bushand they're not dwellin' on horn down a little when they were re­ fc?R Tm* is A wisyAae. Folks might just see the apparent soft the past. They're Muslim. They're en­ cording. Still, Maceo's ability to use si­ vibe that De La gives off, but that ain't it! lightened and they've "found wealth, lence as an instrument, well, this kind of ©3fT H/6rl«oRtf»,

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reminds Therd I of Miles. Therd I: Like, De La hasn't totally minute version. "3 DAYS later" OG: Give me more. abandoned the story track concept. On is about the tribulations of one Therd I: Well, who else but De La's this album they are in the form of phone particular brother who gets gonna be bringin' ya the hottest new messages, a definite carry over from De fucked up (in variety of ways), rappers from Nippon. On the 6th track, LaSoulisDead ("hey hey hey"). "PAUL'S and " ARe A," isall about area codes "long ISLAND wildin'" SDP and Takagi reVenge" is a phone message from Prince as they apply to the New York Kan rip up the set with some funky Paul, and it's funny as shit, "dave HAS a connections: rivalries, friend­ foreign lingo. What they're saying, "No PROBLEM... seriously," is well...there's ships, etc... And "in THE woods" body knows!" (a la Stimpy) But one thing no explaining this shit. (which features Shortie No Mass is for sure, this track illustrates a continu­ OG: Yo, fellas, you made a reference to on'the feminine tip) reaffirms De ing saga: De La ain't afraid the song "I am i BE" ear­ La's commitment to the Stick-a- to experiment. Of course lier. The song's large, so Bush. De La's from L.I., and this tell me more. OG: And "bREAKaDAWN?" song is the perfect intro to They're Therd I: In reference to Therd I: It's the first single. the next track. what we said earlier, this Sweet, mellow intro. Then comes OG: Yeah, I kinda like eN FoCUS song's about goin' for delf the smoove beats. What a deep "ego TRIPPIN'[part two]. (self). With much convic­ track, all about what's on the Therd I: No shit G-, this tion, De La defines their horizon, and what can be ex­ track's Phat, with a capi­ now... commitment to the mu­ pected from De La in the future. tal P. Hell, no one incor­ sic, and to what they con­ There's a real positivistic vibe on SPECIE TO RSR porates screaming better sider important. But more this track. They might blow up but they won't 30 pop. than De La, and in the first They're to the point, this song is OG: Thanks fellas. Ya passed the test. TherdI:Yo,waitupmonevgrip! WHO part of "ego TRIPPIN' [part about enlightenment. Peace, and see ya later! THE HELL ARE YOU? two]" the De La kids start Posdanuos traces his an­ (The next thing our heroes knew, OG And it suddenly came eN FoCUS as to off by screaming at the top taking cestral trek from North was about fifty yards aht who this voice from the stone AGE really o' their lungs. Why are Cak-a-laka to L.I., and ing in THE woods.) was... they screaming? Well, along the way, makes that's up to the listener to hip-hOP many parallels with the figure out. We suggest that historical situation of they're screaming for the black folk in this country. sake of screaming (Ya to new Plug Too is the philoso- know, art for the sake of phizer, and he breaks it art.) As for the rest of the down like this: "It's just track, it's nothing short of levels mind over matter and * ^

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WPM$$$ mmm — THE RUSTAVI L^' h 1 CHOIR = Tuesday, October 19 at 8:00 p.m. V Nelson Music Roonv E a*t Duke Building ' .•-•£=* x .. Duke Un vcrsiry tast Campus -4 Wm^w ^\ 1 i-::y •**„ ^fcT^ifcafc^Mi •^^©^JNCvA "The interwoven harmonies of the ***- Rustavi Choir bung ws to the eyes 4 *,-- ~"^^^H ^*^r^^'"' ^jl^^aj^ and strength r.o you' heart." f —/ __: ^ TA —Audio Magazine I . . *• * ^ - 6™^ *, Tickets. $12 general admission * i ti $6 students. Call W4-4M to charge tickets, of purchase at the dooc on . • Finding his wallet empty and thinking quickly, Larry feigned death. performance nights. a sp ill PAGE 6/THI- CHROMI. I 1 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1993 MUSIC Small 23 might just make it big

as Small since their inception, they were SMALL 23 forced to alter their moniker due to a band True Zero Hook ofthe same name hailing from the Pacific Alias Northwest. The 23 has absolutely zero significance. 6v (/ere/ny u/ecA/er The band is a quartet which features In a music review, the reader expects two members from Chapel Hill and two to find a word or a catch phrase to effec­ members from Durham. The two Chapel tively describe the entire album. This Hill natives, Mike Kenlan and Chuck review however refuses fo belittle True Garrison have each served (or continue to Zero Hook, ihe debut album by Small 23, serve) time in other area bands. Chuck with such a technique. The LP is a cornu­ drummed for Superchunk, and contin­ copia of melody, pop, and hooks laden ues to drum for Pipe and Evil Wiener, in throughout tracks which, in turn, manage addition to Small 23. Mike used to play to maintain a sense of individuality. guitar in Pipe but has since left to pursue Small 23 is the same as the Small that guitar and many of the lead vocal duties many have come to know and love. Known in Small 23. Dave Hollinghurst is the

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1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 SPECIAL TO RSR small S3 in typical mellow form FOR LOVE OR M0N^(PG-13) THE FUGITIVE (PG-I3) Shows Dally: 2:00, 7:00 Shows Dally: 2:00, 7:00 No passes or discount coupons newest member of the band,having joined Hook. It is a rocker and permanent fixture STRIKING DISTANCE |R> BRONX TALE m Shows Daily: 4:45, 9:45 around a year ago when Eric Bachman of Small 23's live shows. However, this departed to lead the Archers of Loaf. beauty unexplicably flows into the low Bassist Matt Walter is a staple. point ofthe album, a generic and boring THE PROGRAM (R) COOL RUNNINGS (PG) "power ballad" called "A wall to paint Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 True Zero Hook is an amalgam of influ­ ences and sounds. The album kicks off on". The album then quickly regains with the title track, which is reminiscent momentum with the finaltw o songs, "Get MALICE (R) THE GOOD SON (R) ofthe tempo and feel of "Web of Front" by used to it" and "Chopsocky", which was Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 ,ws Daily: 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 their buddies and label mates, Archers of originally released as a single. Loaf. The definite highlight of side one is Though technically a debut album, "Noodles", originally released on The Small 23 has many recordings previously THE JOY LUCK CLUB So44Utdafi4GA& 4 gaged in the creative process through the happy as they are preparing to embark on Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:t South Square Mall 493-3502 endless flow of non-sequitors in the vein a two month, nationwide tour which is of Pavement. This song marks the gentle backed by their brand-new label, Alias 'FOR LOVE OR M0NEY(PG-I3 and impressive recorded debut of Dave Records. You can catch them one final Getite/i w Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Hollinghurst in the role of lead vocalist. time Friday night at Smokin' Joe's in Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:45 Stioppes at Lakewood 489-4226 No passes or discount coupons "Saturday" isa definite peak to TrueZero Chapel Hill. m

JURASSIC PARK (PG-13> DEMOUTION MAN Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:00. Sat & Sun: 2:00 10) Small 23 - .Noodles 7" - Matt Label/Landspeed MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERYDigab!e Planets with Seventh Tribe. The Ritz. Raleigh. Friday, See page 6 for Carmike Cinemas and the Spectator or • Oclober 15. PERFORMANCE Independent forfurther info. Duke University String School's Oktoberfest. Featuring Majestic Lions. The Palace International, Durhai Friday. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS Duke Youth Symphony. Beginning and both Intermediate October 15. "CoverGirl," North Carolina Museum of Art .Raleigh. Octoher Orchestras. Baldwin Auditorium, Duke East Campus, 9 a.m., Sugarsmack. Local 506, Chapel Hill. Friday, October 15. 15-16. October 16. CAMPUS Vanilla Trainwreck with Glamour Puss and Orifice. The "Nuts." Freewater Presentations. October 14. Inaugural Concert of UNC-CH Bicentennial Celebration. Fallout Shelter, Raleigh. Friday, October 15. Beethoven. Bruch, Britten and Rochberg recital. Call 962- DURHAM 1039 for ticket info. Hill Hall Auditorium, UNC Campus, 8 Blue Green Gods with Vineland and Shiny Beast. Smokin' Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Roxboro p.m., October 15. Joe's, Chapel Hill. Saturday, October 16. Rd. ,477-2291. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Ticket info, 684 OChainsaw Kittens, Machines of Loving Grace and Vanilla 4444. Page Auditorium, 8 p.m.. October 16. [Trainwreck. Players, Chapel Hill. Sunday, October 17. CHAPEL HILL Caroline Theatre:Corner of FranklinandColumbia St.,933- World Premiere of Neil Simon's "Laughter on the 23rd King Kong with Bicycle Face. Smokin' Joe's, Chapel Hill. 8464. Floor," directed by Jerry Zaks, produced by Emanuel Monday, October 18. Azenberg. Part of the Broadway at Duke series. Reynolds Chelsea Theater: Timberiyne Village, 968-3005. Industries Theatre, Bryan Center, Duke West Campus, 8 Evil Wiener, Rights Reserved and I Tooth. Local 506, Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd., 967-4737. p.m., October 17.19-2i. Chapel Hill. Monday, October 18. Varsity: E. Franklin St., 967-8665. Julia Wilkinson Mueiler Concert Series presents "Beyond Minimalism," featuring Philador Percussion Group, John Hanks. Jr., Christopher Dean, Wiley A. Sykes, Mark Ford, Randall Love and Mark Kuss, Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m., October 20. Free with Student ID. Kukuruza Russian Bluegrass concert, ArtsCenter, Carrboro, 8 p.m., October 14, Free. George Benson in Concert. Capital Center, Jones Franklin Rd. and 1-440, Cary. Call 481-1039 For ticket info, 7 p.m., October 16. According to Julia Lopez and Carlos Rubio present "A Taste of Spain" flamenco concert and traditional Spanish meal. Parizade, Erwin Square. 6:30 p.m., October 17. Tickets: $20. statistics — EXHIBITS NCCU Art Museum presents "Joy of Living: Romare Bearden's these are ?m Late Works." 20 works by the NC artist. October 17 - December 3. Reception October 1:7, 2-4 p.m. Call NCCU, 560-6211 for exhibition times. Duke Institute of the Arts presents prints from Winston Press the years through October 29. Bivins Bldg, East Campus. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.. - 5 p.m. O Duke University Galleries present paintings by Irene Roderick • at the Brown Gallery through November 11. Call 684-2911 you'll do j for times. Watercolor monographs by Frank Heitmann at the Lilly Library through October 22. Call 684-3244 for times. Duke Women's Center Ga llery presents their inaugural exhibit "Art of Women at Duke" through October 17. 126 Few Fed. the majority Call 684-3897 for times. Hayti Heritage Center, in conjunction with Two Belles and a Beau Gallery, present "The Muse Exhibit: Collaborative Inspiration of Seven Artists," through November 30. 804 Old of your Fayetteville Rd., Durham. Call 683-1709 for times. Durham's Museum of Life and Science presents "Phabulous Phvsics." This Family Science Encounter is designed to help participants learn how physics is at work all around us. heavy Inclined raceway ramps, energy transfers and other experiments help participants predict and hypothesize. Mercury Meeting Room. October 16, 2:00 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. "Planet Peru: An Exhibition of Remarkable Photographs" by breathing. pilot/photographer Marilyn Bridges continues at the Duke University Museum of Arts, East Campus. Through October So when you're finally next to the one. You know, (he one. That's when you hope you've got that certain something The TIC TAC "FRESH in your pocket Tic Tae, of course. To Obtain Your "FRESH" T-Shirt Send: Because Tic Tae goes to work on This completed form. breath, even better than a mint three , Three (3) Tic Tae UPC symbols from three BRONX times its size. And at times like these, ' single packs (located on the top ofthe plastic c that fact is more relevant than some of $2.99 (Includes postage and handling) check or From pa$e 2 the stuff you're learning. I money order payable to Tic Tae College Offe -lence and Calogero's confusion. You can broadcast your enthusiasm Mail to: TIC TAC COLLEGE PROGRAM De Niro has taken Chaz Palminteri's play and thor­ for great breath by wearing a nice, P.O. Box 1614, Dept C. Delran. N.J. 08075 fresh-smell ing Tic Tae T-shirt around. oughly created a film. From all characters, the acting Just send in the coupon along with was simply, searingly honest, focused and intense, The 3 Tic Tae proofs-of-purchase plus lighting was realistic and shockingly believable. I felt $2.99 and the T-shirt is yours. as if I were watching from another window on the street. Laughing as Calogero said, "let them stare." I stared. I was taken to a new place in my conscious­ ness, dragged by my guts and mind through the streets of the Bronx on an unforgettable journey. I could talk about it for hours,but, whoops, time for the next showing of A Bronx Tale. Gotta go. jjjjj PAGE 8 / THI-: CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1993

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