Early signing period is here... and Mike Krzyzewski had three recruits sign on the first day. For features on all the play THE CHROMCLE ers, see sports, page 11. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1992 Brodie initiates review of bus operations after accident By MICHAEL SAUL when struck by the rear wheels of Safety Task Force toexamine cam ternoon, formed two subcommit classes from 20 minutes to 30 min President Keith Brodie the bus. pus bus operations as well as re tees, one to address the accident utes, Dixon said. launched an internal review Although all evidence shows view details ofthe accident. A pre and one to address overcrowding, Durham Police, the main law Wednesday of the fatal bus acci that the number of passengers on liminary report from the task force said Tom Dixon, chair ofthe task enforcement body investigating dent that took the life of a Univer the bus did not contribute to is due by mid-December with the force and vice president for ad the case, has yet to release a re sity student. Tuesday's accident, students final report due Feb. 1. ministrative services. A student is port. Trinity freshman Amy Wednesday loudly voiced concerns Brodie also authorized the tem on each subcommittee. The bus involved inthe accident Geissinger was killed at about about overcrowding and general porary rental of three additional The task force is looking into is known as an "RTS" model. It 12:15 p.m. Tuesday when she fell lack of safety on campus buses as buses pending completion of the redefining the white safety lines was built by General Motors Corp. from a Duke Transit bus as it they mourned the loss of their task force's review. in front of the doors and another in 1978 and rebuilt in 1991 by turned from Trent Drive onto peer. The 20-person Safety Task University body is considering Coach Crafters Inc. of Faribault, Erwin Road. She died instantly Brodie asked the University's Force, which met Wednesday af lengthening the breaks between See BUS on page 10 P> Asian studies expands, moves forward
By HARRIET SHELLEY The University does not offer a The institute has attracted Asian studies is on the rise at major or certificate in Asian stud large endowments from a num the University. ies, but Nan Lin, director of the ber of established foundations. The number of faculty in the institute, said he hopes that there This has helped a formerly little- Asian-Pacific Studies Institute will be a major within the next known University program to has doubled in the last three several years. He said, however, gain national recognition by the years, and the institute has re that the institute needs to ex academic community in recent ceived several prestigious grants. pand the faculty and improve li years, said Nan Lin, director of The institute promotes inter brary resources before a major is the institute. The growth of the est in Asian studies, funding new implemented. See ASIAN on page 10 p> faculty for their first several years at the University and supporting research, travel and library ac quisitions. Korean program lags, The institute advertised open ings for five tenured/tenure-track positions in anthropology, history, political science and sociology this some students claim year, a number matched only by Harvard, according to the Asian By HARRIET SHELLEY An, vice presidentof the Asian Studies Newsletter. The Asian The Asian-Pacific Studies Students Association. studies program is expected to Institute has not met the in Prior to 1990, courses in gain a total of nine new profes terests ofanumber ofstudents, volved students listening to sors by next year. The University despite of its recentexpansion. tapes and meeting with fac now has some ofthe best profes For several years the .Asian ulty, but the University termi sors in the field, said Arif Dirlik, Students Association has nated the program because it professor of Chinese history. pushed the University to rein- was not effective. After the University professors have seen stitute Korean language petition, administrators a growth in student interest in classes. Despitea petition sup- agreed to offer restructured Asian studies in the past few porting Korean language Korean language classes. DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE years. Ofthe areas of concentra classes signed by more than Now the Korean program tion within the Comparative Area 2,000 students in 1990, the does not hold the same status Bringer of beer Studies major, Asia is the second Korean language courses have of other programs in the insti Simply put, that's the role that Doug Rose of Empire Distri most popular area, said Timothy not gotten enough support, tute. The University has prom- bution is fulfilling. Isn't that comforting? Lomperis, professor of political said Trinity sophomore Molly See KOREAN on .page 10 •> Sanford reflects after the election Senator says he's 'on the road to rehabilitation'
By JOAN GALLAGHER regular. Sanford attributes the pleased with the results in the Recovering from heart surgery setback in his health to his re gubernatorial and presidential and a strenuous reelection bid, turn to the campaign trail only elections. "Jim Hunt will be an Senator Terry Sanford has had two weeks after heart surgery. outstanding governor and even time to reflect on his campaign "You can't just be flat on your better than he was before." Hunt and to offer suggestions for the back and campaign for Senate," was governor from 1980-1984. newly elected government. he says, reflecting on his cam Sanford was himself governor Sanford, a Democrat, lost the paign. "I have no regrets, and I from 1961-65. senatorial race to Republican did the best I could, and I'm Education needs to be one of Launch Faircloth. satisfied with it." Hunt's primary concerns, Sanford predicts that Faircloth When asked about his plans Sanford says. He explains that will lead the state in the same for the future, Sanford says he education has been "neglected for direction as North Carolina's will not "buy arocking chair." He more than a decade" on the fed other senator, Jesse Helms. "I says he hasn't had time to make eral level and needs to be expect that he will largely dupli any definite decisions. rejuvenated on the state and lo cate Helms' vote," Sanford says. Sanford speculates that he cal levels. The former University presi may join a law firm or sit on a Sanford says he likes Hunt's dent (1969-1985) says he feels corporate or civic board, adding approach to education. State edu great and is "back on the road to that he is happy to be able to cation should provide students rehabilitation." work closer to home. with skills in a trade or business, Sanford returned to the hospi While the senatorial race may he says, and Hunt understands tal last Thursday after doctors have not had the outcome this need. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE said that his heartbeat was ir Sanford wanted, he Bays he is See SANFORD on page 10 • Terry Sanford, shown here when he was University president • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 World and National
Newsfile Clinton approves homosexuals in military Associated Press By THOMAS FRIEDMAN said that he intends to restructure the bent on tempering his hotly debated stand POWS live: Boris Yeltsin toldU.S. N.Y. Times News Service American military to put an even greater on the issue with a promise to consider the senators Wednesday in a letter that LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -~ President-elect emphasis than the Bush administration on views ofthe uniformed services. Americans were heldin prison camps Bill Clinton said Wednesday that he plans smaller, more mobile, high-technology Clinton spoke on a day in which he had a after World War II and some were to lift the ban on homosexuals in the mili forces, and to adjust government regula telephone conversation with President Bush "summarily executed" but others still tary after he takes office in January. tions and spending plans to make it much from Air Force One, and in which the two live in Russia voluntarily. Clinton disclosed his plans following a easier for military contractors to move back men agreed that Clinton would go to Wash Veterans Day speech in the Arkansas State and forth between commercial and military ington next week for a visit of two or three Officials pledge: Top officials of House, marking the first time he has ad manufacturing. days. Clinton also invited the Democratic the Clinton administration will he dressed a specific policy decision since he Even in his discussion later ofthe issue of leaders of Congress to Little Rock for a asked to pledge that they won't trade was elected. homosexuals in the military, Clinton seemed meeting on Sunday. on their government service for five In the speech, Clinton, whose avoidance years. ofthe Vietnam war draft became a central campaign issue, seemed to go out ofhis way Muscovites arm: As decades of to signal veterans of that war that as com Military objects to promise societal control unravel and the crime mander in chief he would protect their rate soars, Muscovites scramble for interests and insure that they are not left self-protection and the peace of mind "out in the cold" after the Cold War. lifting ban on homosexuals they believe it will bring. A new Clinton also used his first major address presidential decree gives ordinary as president-elect to try to reassure mem becomes president on Jan. 20. Russians the right to own weapons, bers ofthe armed services that he would be But his remarks Wednesday, a day despite misgivings by police. as tough on national security affairs as any WASHINGTON—Insaying Wednes after the Navy said it would comply to of the Republicans who questioned his day that he would honor his campaign reinstate a gay sailor, Keith Meinhold,- EC Will negotiate: European mettle in the campaign or the medal-draped pledge to lift the military's ban on ho seemed to acknowledge the need to he^ Community negotiators said Arkansas veterans with whom he shared mosexuals, President-elect Bill Clinton gotiate the method and pace of the= Wednesday they will meet with their the platform on Wednesday. ischallenging one ofthe military's most change with Powell and his colleagues U.S. counterparts within a week to Clinton vowed that his administration entrenched traditions. to gain their support. try to avert a trade war that could would not establish normal relations with Y Gen. Colin Powell, the chairman of Senior - military commanders ac damage struggling economies on both Vietnam as long as it was suspected of ••the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has said re- knowledge that tens of thousands of: sides of the Atlantic. withholding information about missing ;in6ving the .bah "would be prejudicial to gay men and lesbians already serve in American servicemen. He also said that his "good order and discipline." The military the 1.8-million member military, but Veterans Affairs secretary would seek to has dismissed more than 17,000 homo keep their .sexual orientation secret. Weather improve the veterans health care system, sexuals in the last decade to enforce the Many officers say that the problem is and that he would support initiatives to policy. not thatgay people are there but that if give military men and women cut from the As commander in chief, Clinton can the ban was lifted they would openly High: 64 • Partly cloudy armedforces for budgetary reasons a chance impose his order on the armed forces, display their homosexuality, possibly Low: 43 • 40% chance of ratn to earn their 20-year pensions by working just as President Harry Truman did in undermining the morale and discipline for local police, as teachers or in other public of fighting units. Sometimes I like to cover my head 1948 did when he ordered theintegra service jobs. with plastic wrap and pretend I'm tion of the .Array, and Clinton's aides Meld commanders insist that sharing Cellophane Man, ruler ofthe world. Clinton also used his address to sketch say he will do that shortly after he See MILITARY on page 5 •" the broad outlines ofhis defense policy. He
Center for Duke University Museum of Art International Studies presents FOODS OF THE NEW WORLD Global Forum Series Saturday, November 14, 2-4 pm NEW AMERICAN THANKSGIVING Andrus Park Head ofthe Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Estonian Academy of Social Sciences Visiting Researcher, Georgetown University A reinterpretation ofthe first Thanksgiving feast speaking on with some new post-Thanksgiving ideas. Dishes will include: turkey & blue corn chilaquiles The Post-Soviet acorn squash soup pumpkin seed bread System of States cranberry & pineapple relish blue corn popcorn "fire roasted" pecans Co-sponsored with the Committee on Ethnicity and Nationalism Presented by Nancy Kitterman, a Mexican lood enthusiast Thursday, November 12, 1992 and graduate of the Culinary Institute ol America. 4:00 p.m. $8 General Public Breedlove Room $5 Students and Friends oi the a\rt Museum 204 Perkins Library Call Kathy Kay at 684-5135 Duke University .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992 THE CHRONICLE ASDU president seeks 'two- pronged' effort after accident
By MICHELLE HONG A safety task force is also investigating Trinity senior Hardy Vieux, president the University's transportation system. of ASDU, urged legislators Wednesday Trinity senior Richard Moore, speaker of night to lead the healing process following the legislature and one of two ASDU rep Tuesday's bus accident. resentatives on the task force, said the "This effort is two-pronged," Vieux said. group's primary goal is to reduce over First, students should support the victim's crowding on the buses. family and friends and grieve her death. Although three buses will be tempo Second, members ofthe University should rarily added to the existing fleet, the task work together to prevent another tragedy force will be searchingfor more permanent from occurring. solutions. These include rescheduling ''Whether we knew Amy or not, her death classes to create longer breaks and modify is being felt by all parts ofthe University. ing the bus schedule to reduce the be My boys in Hanes were asking me, Is this tween-class glut, Moore said. traditionally what Duke experiences in a Moore also urged students to avoid riding couple of months?" Vieux said, referring crowded buses. "I think it's very important both to Tuesday's accident and to last that we realize that getting to class is not NAVIN MAHABIR/THE CHRONICLE month's hostage crisis. as important as our personal safety," he Vieux said Counseling and Psychologi said. Stylin' cal Services has been helping by talking to Has anyone seen my keys? I can't find them anywhere. Dad will kill me if I don't dorm groups. "I urge any one of you who IN OTHER BUSINESS: Trinity fresh find them... wants to talk about this to go over there," men Peter Rahbar and Jennifer Talansky he said. See ASDU on page 5 •- Fire alarms in GA get antsy, causing 3 a.m. wake-up calls By SANJAY BHATT between 11:30 p.m. and 5 a.m., many on Duke Public Safety officials may be up Sundays, said Jeanne Duncan, service against their toughest escapists yet. manager of East Campus Housing Man Ants in Gilbert-Addoms dorm have trig agement, at a meeting in GA last Thurs gered 15 false fire alarms since August. day. "I have never experienced in my seven "When we were having so many drills.. years at Duke University anything like . it was difficult to get to my early classes, what's happening at GA," said Gary especially UWC, and [it] made me tired Hathcock, safety inspector for Public throughout the day," said Trinity fresh Safety. man Rachel Spinogatti. The dorm's new fire detection system, "It's dangerous because people take the known as an addressable smart system, fire alarms lightly. It's become a joke," uses photoelectric smoke detectors, which she said. are hooked into a control panel. GA residents expressed their frustra When ants, spiders or laundry steam tion with the continued false alarms at interrupts the light beam in these photo Thursday's meeting. "Most of us are pay electric detectors, the detector shuts down ing two to three thousand dollars to live and triggers a fire alarm, Hathcock said. here," .said Trinity freshman Eric Greitens. For this reason, Hathcock said the prob "As consumers of the service of housing lem lies in the detectors, not in the system. and safety, we have a right to those ser Systems like the one at GA have been vices." installed in 10 other East Campus dorms. "If this is not going to be taken care of, GA's $125,000 system has been the only how are you going to compensate us for one causing suchmajor problems, Hathcock your lack of providing the services?" SCOTT SIGETHY/THE CHRONICLE said. Greitens said to Hathcock at the meeting. At least nine false alarms have occurred See HRE on page 5 • Gilbert-Addoms has been the site of many early morning fire alarms.
Duke University Medical Center Announces a New Research Study for the Evaluation of Family Risk Factors for Symptoms which may Develop Following Sexual Assault
Research Study designed to learn about the occurrence of psychiatric illnesses in families of people who have been exposed to traumatic experiences and to also leam more about the effects of trauma on individuals. Female volunteers between the ages of 18 and 50. Participants are needed for the following groups: victims of rape (with the rape having been no greater than 10 years ago), women with a history of either deprfession or anxiety OFF disorder. Incest survivors are excluded from this particular study. However, members of our ENTIRE STOCK staff will be available by (Excl. Easy Spirit. Keds & Rockport) telephone to suggest other resources in the community.
Pay: Subjects will be reimbursed at a rate of $20/hour. Oakcreek Village Northgate Mall 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. 1-85 & Gregson If interested call: (919) 286-6690 493-9875 286-5028 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 Quayle plans attempt to loosen definition of wetlands
appear in the manual used by the Army In recent years, as the Quayle council Some of Reilly's allies on the wetlands Corps of Engineers and the EPA in decid- was harshly criticized by Democratic law issue agree that the Quayle council might WASHINGTON — Vice President Dan ingwhether farmers, developers and other makers and environmentalists for delay press the issue. Quayle and his staff are planning a last- landowners are issued permits to fill in ing and weakening numerous regulations, "It's a realistic possibility, because ditch attempt to loosen rules that prevent watery tracts, allowing the areas to be its wetlands policy was one of its most enough work had been done so that the landowners from developing wetlands, a planted or developed. widely attacked initiatives. debate had been narrowed to a relatively move that would touch off a final battle The staff director ofthe council, David At a White House meeting on Friday to small number of paragraphs, words — within the Bush administration over one Mcintosh, along with other aides who review regulatory matters pending dur this is in, this is out," said a White House of its thorniest environmen have worked for years to re ing the lame duck period, the wetlands official involved in the discussions, speak tal policies. vise the wetlands manual, rule was among the most prominent is ing on the condition of anonymity. "The The attempt would please were said by other White sues that senior officials said they wanted matters of dispute are relatively few and landowners like farmers, House officials to be prepar to pursue, one official said. distinct." whose lobbyists have been ing "a hard push" to com pressing hard for the ad plete the revisions before ministration to make the leaving office. change before leaving office. Congressional approval Church of England votes to But the administrator of would not be necessary for the Environmental Protec the changes. tion Agency, William Reilly, A renewed clash over wet allow women in the clergy who would have to approve lands would revive one last any such change, said in an time the kind of internal provinces of the worldwide Anglican interview that he was sat struggle that has long di Communion already ordain women as isfied with the current wet vided competing interest LONDON — After a bitter and ex priests, including the United States, lands rules, which date back Dan Quayle groups within the Bush ad hausting debate that divided both the where there are about 1,000, the pro to 1987. His remarks sig ministration — Reilly and clergy and laity, the Church of En posal had paralyzed the church in naled that he is not willing to endorse his environmentalist allies on the one gland voted narrowly on Wednesday Britain. For many it underscored con proposed changes that have been under hand, and the anti-regulatory Quayle to ordain women as priests. cern about the future relevance of a negotiation within the administration for council and its business allies on the other. " While the decision cheered liberals state church that serves a society that months. The difference is that Reilly, whose and the church's ruling hierarchy, who is among the most secular in Europe. A senior official on Quayle's staff said efforts to have the United States sign the had pushed to bring women into its Not since King Henry VIII split off that there is "a split of opinion" within the global warming treaty and his stands on pulpits, it also brought warnings of the church from the Vatican in 1534 administration on whether to proceed with other environmental issues were point resignations and deepening schism has a debate left such deep fissures the changes, and that it could probably be edly rejected in the past, ha6 time on his from a conservative minority that says among clergy and laity, with both sides accomplished only if all parties, including side now and would probably prevail. the move violates Scripture and the threatening to abandon the church if Reilly, were satisfied with the compro church's ancient Catholic traditions. they disagreed with the outcome. mise. For Quayle's forces, this is nonetheless In recent weeks, hundreds of Angli A two-thirds majority was required White House officials on both sides of an ideological and political battle worth can clergymen in Britain threatened in each of the three houses of the the dispute said that Quayle's staff on the fighting. They feel that in his last weeks to resign if the proposal was approved, church's General Synod to approve the Council on Competitiveness, a group as vice president, Quayle, whose eyes and in Rome a spokesman for the motion. While it was approved by 75 headed by the vice president that reviews seem fixed on the 1996 Republican presi Vatican said that the vote represented percent of the church's bishops and 70 regulations with an eye on cutting costs to dential nomination, can make a last effort a "grave obstacle" to repairing the percent of the clergy, it won a wafer- industry, wants to make the changes by on behalf of key constituencies that are 16th-century split between Roman thin margin among the laity, with just the end of the year. important to his party, like farmers and Catholics and Anglicans. over 67 percent of the 251 lay mem A revised definition of wetlands would developers. While 12 of the 28 self-governing bers ofthe synod voting yes.
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PLAYDAY EVENT AT BRIGHTLEAF STORE ONLY A challenging opportunity for Duke Seniors 15% SALE AT BRIGHTLEAF AND NORTHGATE STORES Summer internships for Juniors also available Jl(l;l!lll,ljlli(i;lilil!l!iil!|l||||ffll!M^ *M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Public Safety, Housing try Clinton says lift of ban will to stop false fire alarms necessitate transition period • MILITARY from page 2 It's one ofthe most tricky issues that could • FIRE from page 3 nience or inconvenience," said Divinity barracks, showers, latrines — especially be raised." Other residents complained of long student Doug Hicks, GA's area coordina at sea or in extreme combat conditions — In a Veteran's Day address at the Capi waits outside GA in the cold, sometimes tor. would create serious management prob tol in Little Rock, Clinton s-aid: "How to do rainy, night after an alarm has been "We haven't had an alarm for a week lems. it, the mechanics of doing it, I want to triggered. Hathcock said that Public now," Oberg said. "I hope that Duke fire "It is difficult in a military setting where consult with military leaders about that. Safety must check the entire area in the safety has finally found an effective solu there is no privacy, where you don't get There will be time to do that. My position vicinity ofthe activated detector for signs tion to the problem." choice of association, where you don't get is we need everybody in America that's got of a fire before officers can turn off the Housing management has been work choice of where you live, to introduce a a contribution to make that's willing to alarm and allow residents to reenter. ing with public safety to ensure both a group of individuals who are proud, brave, obey the law and work hard and play by The time from activation to deactivation short-term and long-term solution. Hous loyal, good Americans but who favor a the rules." is usually no more than 8.5 minutes, ing has cleaned out all ofthe basement's homosexual life style," Powell said in tes Clinton is walking a fine line between Hathcock said. detectors, finding spiders, ants and dust timony before the House Budget Commit keeping his promises to gay people who Resident advisors are just as frus in the devices, Hathcock said. tee earlier this year. backed him in the presidential campaign trated as students but have the added About 98 percent of the activations Clinton campaign advisers are poring and avoiding a rash of resignations that responsibility of enforcing the dorm are occurring in the GA's basement, over various drafts of an executive order has been threatened in the tradition-bound evacuations. "As aresident of GA, I dont known as the Down Under, Hathcock that would ban sexual discrimination of military, as well as recruiting problems. like getting out of bed at 3 a.m. more said. The Down Under area is rarely any kind in the military. Some Clinton than anyone else does," said Engineer used by either housing or the student advisers say that senior members ofthe "There's a huge amount of superstition, ing senior Erik Oberg, "[but] as a resi population. transition team in Littl e Rock and in Wash hostility and ignorance about what gay dent advisor for GA, I've been placed in To reduce the number of false alarms, ington are in the early stages of formulat people are," one senior Pentagon official the uncomfortable portion of making pest strips will be placed in all the detec ing a new policy. said Wednesday. "Certainly, it's wrong- sure everyone else gets out of bed at 3 tors and the photoelectric detectors in "This is a huge culture shock to the headed, but it's real and exists. So the a.m. as well." the basement will be replaced by ioniza military, and he's sensitive to that cul question becomes: How do you do this in a "We consider each fire alarm a matter tion detectors, said Bill Boten, environ ture," said one official familiar with way that says to the country I'm commit of life and death, not a matter of conve mental and safety manager of Public Clinton's transition team. "You can't ex ted to change, but I don't want to degrade pect people to change attitudes overnight. the ability ofthe military?" ASDU tables resolution calling for longer bus service hours • ASDU from page 3 day nights. "People are piled 3-deep on Graves said the resolution failed last year party, we're saying we want a safe way to submitted a resolution seeking to improve safety vans," Rahbar said. "With people hav because if the buses ran until 4 a.m., "it's get home," Rahbar .said. late-night transportation. ASDU voted to ing to walk back to North Campus, having to that much more time for you to throw up," The resolution was tabled, Moore said, table the resolution because legislators walk back to East, and with all the rape that's and the bus drivers did not want to clean up. because "addressing the issue ofbuses from thought it inappropriate after Tuesday's been going on, its a major issue." The text of this year's resolution, however, 2 to 4 was not appropriate under the cir accident. ASDU passed a similar resolution last stresses safety as well as the students' cumstances." Instead, this issue will prob The resolution called for buses to run year which was not implemented by the convenience. ably be considered in conjunction with the until 4 a.m. on Thursday, Friday and Satur University. Trinity sophomore Tarnisha "We're not saying we want more time to safety task force's other recommendations. SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND Featuring unique ACADEMIC CULTURE Louisiana and Creole seafood specialties and fare. Friday, November 13, 1992 at 8:15 pm Banquet Jazz/Blues BALDWIN AUDITORIUM Facilities Club New Outdoor Deck & Patio Lounge and Full Service Bars Speakers Blues Club featuring live bands every Friday & Saturday 10pm to 2am MICHELE PALUDI Professor of Psychology at Hunter College, CUNY Editor of Ivory Power Friday, November 13 - Big Time Sarah Saturday, November 14 - Lightin' Charlie & The Upsetters BILLIE WRIGHT DZIECH Friday, November 20 - Joanna Connor Saturday, November 21 - Bull City Blues Band Professor of En,glish at the University of Cincinnati Friday, November 27 - Hot Ash Blues Co-Author, The Lecherous Professor: Sexual Harassment on Campus iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiii 1 1 5 North Duke Street. Durham, North Carolina MARY COOMBS (919) 688-4586 Professor of Law at the University of Miami Visiting Scholar at Boston University School of Law mm Letters EDITORIALS A message to the Duke community: NOVEMBER 12, 1992 Share difficult emotions after tragedy To the editor: the task force to call on others of our The tragic death of Amy Geissinger has faculty and staff with appropriate exper shocked the entire campus community. It tise. Don't limit the terms is difficult to find words to express our For some time, students have complained grief and sense of loss, and yet I know as a about crowding on campus buses. This Is it better to force them out or to before it is fought. But without these psychiatrist that it is important for all of past year, class schedules were adjusted in vote them out? huge "war chests" that incumbents us—but especially for those who knew an effort to help reduce pressures on our Many people have become disillu can now amass, the battles become Amy and loved her, and for those who transportation system. I am aware of no sioned with their representatives in much fairer. President-elect Clinton witnessed this tragedy—to find a way to evidence that yesterday's accident was a government, which has led to a dis has suggested campaign reform, and express our emotions, feelings and, in result of overcrowding. Nonetheless, I deed, our anger. Vice President Janet Dick heard again today in my several meetings turbing new movement: the effort to he can take a leading role in ensuring erson and the many counselors on the with students and in a conversation with limit the terms of those in state legis that it occurs. student affairs staff and Dean of the Chapel ASDU President Hardy Vieux that crowd latures and Congress. Last week, the The other reason that incumbents Will Willimon and the staff of religious hfe ing continues to be a source of concern to voters in 14 states chose to mandate usually win is simple: People often have met with literally hundreds of stu students. Without prejudging the review limits on the terms of their legislators. choose to keep the status quo. Given dents since yesterday afternoon. I urge that the .safety task force is conducting, I These results are clearly a misguided the choice between an adequate repre students to take advanta,ge of the many have authorized Executive Vice .President attempt to reshape government. sentative and an unknown, people will counselling services Duke provides as we Charles Putman to lease three additional all try to come to terms with our grief. buses pending completion ofthe task force Rather than arbitrarily limiting usually choose the known. But if study. Having these additional buses terms, people should fight to reform enough people decide against the sta The University is committed to finding should help us understand the degree to campaign regulations, allowing for tus quo, the incumbents will not be out exactly how this accident occurred and which crowding may be a function of the more equitable races. And then people reelected. Therefore, people should to taking appropriate steps to ensure that number of buses, of scheduling, or of pat such a senseless tragedy does not occur in should vote out of office those whom terns of human behavior that encourage focus their energies on finding quali the future. While we await the report of they do not support. fied candidates and supporting them, people to wait until the last minute to take the Durham city police, I believe we need a bus. Term limits take away the rights of rather than irrationally mandating to conduct our own review and to extend it voters to choose for themselves—the unreasonable change. to include a comprehensive study to deter At times like these, it is important for a very rights that form the core of our Term limits bring even more prob mine if any aspects of our bus transporta community to join together to find ways to democracy. They indicate that Ameri lems. Both Congressional staffs and tion system present safety concerns. Ac express its shared purpose. On Monday at cans are not smart enough to deter unelected bureaucrats would stand to cordingly, I have asked the University's 3 p.m., a memorial service for Amy safety task force to conduct a thorough mine who should be in office. gain immense power if the seats in the Geissinger is scheduled in Duke Chapel. investigation to assure the primacy we Additionally, term limits unfairly Capitol and capitols across the coun Each of us in our own way can share with must give to providing a safe campus envi Amy's family both our profound apprecia penalize those who are doing a good try start rotating frequently. Term ronment. I have asked Professor George tion for the time she shared with us and job. They would wreck the current limits would further threaten the very Pearsall, a member of our mechanical en our common sense of loss. system of seniority, and they would premise of checks and balances upon gineering faculty and an expert on product force someone who is representing a which our government is based. safety design, to help the task force with all aspects of its review, and I have urged Keith Brodie district well to depart in favor of an The legislative, executive and judicial President, Duke University other candidate who may not be as branches each have their own unique at> well-suited for the job. tributes and ways to balance each other. Those in favor of term limits often The president of the United States can Students must come together during loss point to the staggering percentage of serve only two terms because ofthe enor incumbents who win. And it is true mous powerinvestedinthatsinagle person- To the editor bers of a family, we must join together in that incumbents have advantages— It is a fallacy to assume that legislative An alarming number of tragic incidents dealing with this tragic event and show sup but this fact is not reason enough to term limits .should follow; on the contrary, have plagued the Duke community over the port to, concern for, and unity with all those force people to leave their jobs after they would debilitate and fragment the past .several weeks. First, the hostage situa who knew and loved Amy. eight or 12 years. legislative branch, makingitaweakbranch tion, then the rape incident, andnow,bringing The needsofthe community donotendwith our concerns of campus safety to an emotional coping with the immediate. They extend long- Campaign reform is necessary, and of government and limiting its ability to climax, the heartfelt death of Amy Geissinger. term. Questions have been raised again and would help to reduce the tremendous check the executive and judicial. There are very few things that the students again aboutsafety on our campus, particularly amounts of money that legislators are ofDukeUniveratyiuianimouslysupport;how- tranaSportation. Overcrowdingonbuses, safety able to pile up for reelection. They can So .should we choose to improve govern ever, the desire for a safe campus is something ofthe buses themselves, and routes used are now raise huge sums for advertising, ment the right way, or should we be forced upon which weall agree... itis something that justafew ofthe issuesover which students and practically winning the election battle to change it the wrong way? we deserve, andit is somethingto which we all ASDU have voiced concern. We must present have the right a unified student body to successfully address The main goal ofth e Associated Students of these issues. On the record Duke University is toaddressandactuponthe issues facingiheDuke community. The promi The leaders of ASDU will be meeting with nent issue that we now face is campus safety, other students, administrators and safety offi [We are] trying to strike a balance between being available and non-intrusive. be it sleeping in a dorm, protecting person^ cials today and tomorrow in search ofthe best Sue Wasiolek, dean of student life, following Tuesday's accident property, or riding a bus. way ASDU and the student body can work to In times of crisis, like the death of Amy, it is prevent such a tragedy in the future. We are imperative that the Duke family voice its committed to actively working to make our opinion about safety. Likewise, itis imperative campus transportation, and for that matter, that ASDU works closely with the administra our entire campus as safe as possible. IkE CHRONICLE established 1905 tion in order to meet the immediate and long- ASDU is not an organization limited to a term needs of our community. select few people. We are an organization in Jason Greenwald, Editor It is ASDUs primary concern to deliver which all students are members. And now we Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor/News Editor immediate support services through CAPS have lost one of our members, and we must Michael Saul, Managing Editor/News Editor and the Duke Chapel to all those who have come together to cope with our loss. Barry Eriksen, General Manager been touched by Amy's death. We strongly Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor encourage students and all other members of Hardy Vieux the Duke community to utilize these services. Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor ASDU president In addition, there will be a memorial service in Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor remembrance of Amy within the week. Again, Richard Moore Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor we encourage all students to attend- As mem Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor Speaker of the legislature Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Betsy Kaiser, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr. Letters policy: Tke Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the Jessica Balis, Business Manager editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business promotional in nature. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Editorial Office (Newsroom); Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Letters should be mailed to Box4696, Duke Station, or delivered inperson to The ©1992 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part Chronicle offices on tke third floor ofthe Flowers Building. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. _____^__„ The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine November 12,1992 JVliSrley Armistead Maupin proves that being different sucks in his latest novel, Maybe The Moon. page 2 INTERVIEW Brazilian legend Milton Nascimento speaks about Moses, River Pheonix, and the sounds that find him. page 3 Flowing from Reel To Reel, Grand Puba breaks from the ranks of band Nubian and succeeds in holding his own. page 7 THE COMPLETE REDEMPTION SONGS Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 The Chronicle's 1992 BOOKS Why being different sucks byAlyce Crowder Maupin always manages to capture what is so It sucks to be different. .And, in case you had hilariously and painfully true for all of us." any doubts, Armistead Maupin has written a With all due respect to Tan, for whose work I book all about being different, and all about have a great admiration, this seems to me, well, Published December 4,1992 how it sucks. wrong. Polite and complimentary, but wrong Maybe The Moon introduces us to a ditzy nevertheless. Maupin is writing about someone Fabric Barn employee drawn into hurtful rela whose situation will never be true for any of us. tionships, a gay activist writer dating the "pret Though we may have to "endure" the draw tiest dick" (and most closeted one) in town, a backs of feeling different from time to time or blackpianistpimpinghis considerable talent at even if every minute of every day, the extent of birthday parties and bat mitzvahs...oh yeah, Cady's difference has a depth, certainly, that Advertising Deadline: and Cady. "all of us," outside of this text, will never know. Cadence Roth, thank you very much. The All we can hope to gain from this novel is a Thursday, November 19 ditzy Fabric Barn employee's roommate, the greaterawareness of our prejudice against those gay writer's best friend,th e black pianis t 's short - who are considered "different" in our culture, term lover. Also Cadence Roth, the singer, ac and a multi-cultural resolve to obliterate the, in tress, writer, and former Guinness Book record the end, self-conscious discomfort we have holder as the world's shortest mobile human. with these differences. Maupin'smost different character, also his most Cady keeps her diaries with the intent pur Reach over 30,000 Duke real, and who, as Maupin makes clear, has a life pose of having them made into a movie. When that none of us would envy. Made more clear is they are finally delivered to a producer, Maupin thatCadyhasallfewedon't students, faculty, staff & their even acknowledge. The character of Cady is household members. based closely on Tamara De Treaux, a close friend of Maupin's. De Treaux, for those who don't remember, For more information, contact: played the title character in E.T.. Cady's major role in The Chronicle MaybeTbeMoon isasimi- lar adorable alien, "Mr. Woods." Like De Treaux, Advertising Department Cady's career didn't exactly take off from there. After 101 W.Union Building receiving little (no) credit for the role, Cady plays 684-3811 small monsters in a few hor ror films, then does some performance art. She is in great demand by artists do- ingpieceson alienation and absurdity, but who take "endless pains to guard Armistead Maupin against what they referred to as 'the exploitation ofthe differently abled.'" Eventually she is forced to join up with the allows us to see the results, which hit home pianist playing the aforementioned birthdays strongest of all, Of course the movie can be and bat mitzvahs. done,but of course with "slight changes." Cady is no longer allowed a sex life, for starters. After Maybe The Moon is about Cady's efforts to all, the screenwriter says, "We don't want to gain a position in Hollywood and "normalcy" know who she fucks. We really don't." Instead, in anoversized world. Packed with allusions to Cady should act "as a sort of witty mediator" modern pop culture, from Keith Haring to Pee between two "full-sized lovers," the roommate Wee Herman to Axl Rose to bungee jumping, and pianist. Except that the pianist should be Maupin invites us to cope with accepting dif white. How much more comfortable for all of ference—real difference—in the image-laden us. world we've created for ourselves. Can you Cady's diaries should be a viable source for handle it for as long as it takes to get through a movie, one without the changes suggested by three hundred pages of Cady's diary? It's defi the screenwriter. Jeff should live to draft the nitely worth a try. screenplay of When Harry Met Thomas. But Interesting for Maupin fans is that Cady's that's not how life stands right now, is it? What best friend, Jeff Kassabian, "the fifth or sixth about the all-forgiving principal of Escape, you best-known gay writer in L.A., this fucking say? Escape into a largely white, heterosexual, elder statesman of Queer Nation" seems at the Nautilus-shaped, tall simulacrum of a world, very least semi-autobiographical. A parallel you mean. That really sucks. between Cady's striving for visibility and Jeffs ALLBOOKS GRACIOUSLY SUPPLIED TO "war against the Hollywood Closet?" Yougot it. R&RBYTHEREGULATOR BOOKSHOP.720 Amy Tan has said ofthe book, "By writing NINTH STREET IN DURHAM. PHONE: 286- Charlayne Hunter-Gault about what's seemingly different, Armistead 2700. m will read from and sign her new book R&R STAFF In My Place Editors (Farrar Straus Giroux) JEFF JACKSON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14 JOSH KUN 1:00 PM Book Editor Performing Arts Editor Co-Sponsored by ALYCE CROWDER ANNE WEINTRAUB Africa News Service Film Editor Layout Guru in-Absentia TUCK SATTERFIELD SUSAN SOMERS-WILLETT Regulator Bookshop Music Editors The Layout Squad 720 Ninth St. • Durham NC • 919-286-2700 LONNIE PLAYER SARACARNEVALE Monday-Saturday 9-8 • Sunday 9 - 5 DAVEWASIK GLEN SCHUMACHER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 INTERVIEW Milton Nascimento: Looking for echoes in the mountains by Josh Kun here, the jazz musicians were more open to my music. I worked such religious or spiritual connections? Brazil was definitely in the house last Thursday night Green with Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock, and people like that, and MN: I've never heard that one! The second one. It seems and yellow flags were flying, hands were clapping, and songs we worked together. I don't like any labels. World music might religious because it's something that unites people alot and were being sung along with in Portugese as the man with the even be better, because any sound can be incorporated under this brings them closer to each other. Several of my songs became white cap and the winged voice of a thousand angels took Center label. anthems in Brazil and people sing them together at different Stage in a rare U.S. appearance at NCSU's Stewart occasions. Theater. RR: I've always wondered how the song "River Brazilian vocalist Milton Nascimento means many Phoenix (Letter to a Young Actor)" on Miltons came different things to many different people. National about? hero, environmental activist, and crooner of the MN: 1 was inspired by River Phoenix. I saw The world's sweetest love songs, Nascimento has cap Mosquito Coast. He has this very strong ability to tured the hearts and minds of a people, playing music discover something in people, something deeper in that defies classification and embraces mystery. people beyond appearances. I saw the movie a few Nascimento is possibly Brazil's most popular times because there was something in him that cap musical artist. He received much deserved attention tured me. I decided to write him a letter just as a fan. inboth critical and musical circles in North America I didn't know him or anything about him. When I in the seventies due to his trailblazing collaboration started to write the letter, the music came to me. It with saxophonist Wayne Shorter on 1975's Native came together. Dancer. Numerous albums have followed, Miltons RR: Have you heard from him? and Txai being the most readily available to North MN: We've become very close friends. Afterl wrote American audiences. the song, I started to try to findou t about him .and some North American audiences were recentlyreminded of my friends got me some interviews with River and of Nasciraento's talents when he was featured on I discovered by reading these interviews that there David Byrne's Beleza Tropical, Brazil Classics Vol. 1 were alot of affinities between us. We met last year and .and Paul Simon's tribute to the diverse musical have become very close friends, his whole family as landscapes of Brazil, Rhythm ofthe Saints. well. And, River went to Brazil for the Earth Summitt Like much of Brazilian music, Nascimento melts and stayedat my house with all ofhis friends. And this jazz, folk, "world beat," and pop into one golden is not the first time that a person who I didn't know voice that flies so high and so pure that the clouds inspired me to write a song. It's not the first time. have to strain to hear its song. RR: In your song, "Semen," you sing, "My song is Speaking through a translator, RScR recently had a the semen of life that I throw in the air." What do yon chance to speak with Milton from his hotel room in mean by this? Raleigh. MN; You tell people what they want to hear and RR: What is the first thing you think of when I then you get a reaction back from them regarding life mention music? and feeling. MN: Life. RR: How do you explain the recent rise in popular RR: In your music, no national boundary is safe. ity of Brazilian music in North America? What is it about music that inspires you to combine MN: Years ago, the American jazz musicians dis such diverse and varied musical traditions? covered Brazilian music and brought it back here. MN: It happens naturally. When I'm writing my And now the musicians of all areas are looking for music, I don't think I'm gonna do it this way or that something new and as far as I know, Brazil is the way. It just happens, it suddenly just happens that country that has the most things to offer in that way. It's not always like that, of course, but most of respect, the most different sounds, and rhythms, and the time. styles. There are things that even us Brazilians don't RR: How does your music make you feel? know yet. It's so diverse. MN: Alive! [laughs]. It's throughmusicthatl send RR: The recent import of Brazilian sounds into the out all my emotions. And I get in tune with other U.S. is due in great part to the efforts of people like people. It's basically that. It's my way of expressing David Byrne and Paul Simon. Some regard them as myself and of getting close to the people. Getting heroes, others as cultural imperialists. What are your through to people. That's my music. feelings toward North American musicians who go to RR: I read that at age 14 you began looking for foreign countries like Brazil and bring music back sounds. Where did you look? and popularize it in the U.S.? MN: It was way before that. I would go out into the MN: In the case of David Byrne and Simon, I have fields and look for echoes in the mountains. I would listen to the The best definition I've heard for my music is when I was no doubts that they are doing very beautiful work. With both of regional music, as well, of where I'm from. playing Denmark, they had Miles Davis: Jazz, so and so: rhythm these musicians, people that were not even well known in Brazil RR: Did you ever find that instead the sounds were looking and blues, and Milton Nascimento: Milton. That's my favorite by Brazilians, because of the music they released here and all for you? classification. overthe world, they becamemore known in Brazil. LikeOlodum, MN: Yes! The sounds are always looking for me, even today. RR: Elia Regina said, "If God were to sing, he would sing with for instance, were people who were known more locally and are RR: Your music in the United States is either classified as Milton's voice." Pamela Boone said, "If Moses looking into the now known all over Brazil. jazz or world music. What do you think of these classifications? promised land, could have sung, he would have sounded like RR: Where do you see your music going in the coming years? MN: Jazz, I feel is because when I first started to appear over Milton Nascimento." Why do you think your music inspires MN: Thank God, I don't know. <$> KYOTO ©WAST BAMBOO Japanese Steak & Seafood House +-IOUS<£ Early Bird Special •RESTAURANT 5-6 pm Daily Steak & Shrimp Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 (closed for lunch Sat & Sun) Master Chef Nam Tom V^Ss^fc $16.95 for Two Dinner nightly 5:00-9:30 with coupon (subject to change) Planning a Party? Try our new healthy Sushi Bar Early Special Let us deliver the food! 4£ vegetarian menu! • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crabstick Roll • Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area $2.50 each Everyday 5-6 pm 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) 10% off with Duke I.D. Open 7 days a week Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 pm Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Fri & Sat 5-11:30 pm 477-0078 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North and VA Hospitals Reservations • 489-2669 3814 N. Duke Street 286-2255',286-1133 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1992 BOB MARLEY'S SPIRIT STILL SOARING New box set traces Bob's evolution from Kingston rude I BOBMARLEY of Kingston, Jamaica) "rude boy" trying to break Songs of Freedom into the music business to a devout Rastafarian Island is paralleled in his music. It is in Trenchtown where Bob met up with fellow street youths Neville by Marc Willner (Bunny) Livingston and Peter Mcintosh (Tosh). Bob Marley has been dead for eleven years now, The three hungry musicians formed the but his spirit and vision are eternal. His passionate Wailing Wailers and their first single songs are a legacy, a wealth of wisdom and hope for •& "Simmer Down" reached number one humanity. Marley's dream of lasting peace, world on the Jamaican charts in 1964. citizenship, and rule of international morality, Despite the popularity of the with a bouncy continues, as it should, to be carried to the group, Bob chose to leave Jamaica ska tune, people. in February of 1966 for Delaware, Not," Living legend, Carlos Santana, decked out where his mother had remarried. Marley's first in his Marley tie-dye, honored the Marley It was in America where Bob recorded dream at the annual WRDU/Walnut " hoped to earn enough money to work. Bob's Halloween Ball with his lively renditions better financeth e Wailing Wallers His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie. youthful of "Ejtodus" and "Get Up Stand Up." Like and start his own label. voice dis Santana, IslandRecords continues to bring When Bob returned in Octo- guises the wisdom contained within the lyrics. A young Marley Marley to the people. Island's limited ' of 1966, the religion that he warns people not to judge others before judging themselves first. edition four CD box set, Songs of Free would eventually embrace, The first disc also includes more early Wailer ska tunes, high dom, captures the Soul Rebel's essenc Rastafarianism, had gained new lighted by original versions of such Marley classics as and brings Bob to life. vigor in Jamaica due to a visit "One Love," "Mellow Mood," and "Stir it up." Songs of Freedom includes 78 care early that year from Ethiopian Songs of Freedom has been thoughtfully assembled, fully chosen tunes and a vivid 60-_ Emperor, Haile Selassie (pre managing to capture the wide scope of Marley's music color booklet chronicling Bob's life viously named Ras Tafari without making any glaring exclusions. But the beauty and artistry. Not since Timothy Makonnen). Selassie was be of Songs of Freedom, is that it's not only a thorough White's Catch a Fire-The Life of Bob lieved to be the 2 25 th ruler in a introduction to Marley, but also a showcase for some Marley has the reggae champion's line that stretched back to golden gems that have previously been unreleased. image been sobeautifully conveyed. Solomon, King of Israel. Rastas Disc two is chock full of these delicious Marley The booklet complements the mu believe that they were the Lost morsels, There is a seven song acoustic medley re sic compilation by giving insight into Tribe of Israel and that oneday corded in Sweden in 197i. Marley's sweet soulful voice the development of Bob Marley as they will be reunited with is joined only by his simple guitar chords, as he goes musician and leader. The background their brethren and freed through "Guava jelly", "This Train", "Cornerstone", information about the social and political circumstances from the injustices of "Comma Comma", "Dewdrops", "StirItUp",andTm surrounding Bob's life give the singer's already poignant "abylon (their prison Hurting Inside." This medley willleave listeners thirst lyrics even greater meaning and significance. m earth). Bob's ac ing for an entire album of simply Bob and his guitar. ceptance of As one learns more about Marley's life, the more real Also on disc two are previously unreleased tunes "High Rastafarianism en Tide or Low Tide" and "Iron Lion Zion." These songs Bunny/ We're B< his music becomes. Bob's evolution fromaTrenchtown hanced him spiritu- (ashantytown built overa ditch that drained these wage straight from Rita Marley's personal vaults, are classic cJV&cA/: Jlu^A^iAuviKanycuiLio^ OROUNK Performing Arts Series 1992—1993 GREAT NEW ORLEANS JAZZ from those fabulous originals GREAT SPORTS BAR SERVING Sandwiches (hot & cold) Soups & Salads Crook's Comer Plus Your Favorite Brew SPECIALS Cafe & Bar The Rib Eye Sandwich-$5.95 Killer Hot Dogs-$2.50 •Take Out Available- Raw Bar (in season) 8 p.m., November 22 Serving Both Steamed & Raw Oysters Memorial Hall—UNC (Mon-Sun) Tickets: $12 General Public Good Food, Great Prices! $11 Senior dozens Mon-Sat 11 am-11 pm, Sunday 1 -8 pm $7 UNC Students 2510 University Drive 490-3006 Carolina Union Box Office 962-1449 Corner University Drive and Chapel Hill Blvd. 610 West Franklin Street Visa & Mastercard Accepted THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Md THROUGH SONGS OF FREEDOM rude boy to Rastafarianism /gf tracks in their own right and demonstrative of Marley's prowess Because his message transcends race and religion, Marley and global consciousness. With such righteous aims and such soul as a prolific song writer. his music are important to all peoples. This poetic Rasta warrior stirring music, we all can leam from Bob and should keep his Disc Three starts off with a previously unreleased five [at the bravely fought for a better lot for his people and an enlightened dreams alive with our own songs of freedom. Roxy in Los Angeles, 1976) version of "No Woman No Cry." Marley's voice is uplifting as he describes the reality ofhis life in Trenchtown. Disc three also includes intriguing 12" mixes of "Jammin" and "Exodus." These extended groove versions employ mystical echo effects and highlight the talent of musi cians who played with Marley. The box set is also very educational in that it chronologically chronicles which musicians played with Marley. The booklet also has snippets of information about many of the songs con tained in the set. We get a behind the scenes look at Marley's music as the intentions of certain songs and the reasons why they were written are revealed. Disc four chronicles the last stage of Marley's career. Of note is the inclusion of seven songs from Bob's most political LP, Survival. Survival was released in 1979, a time of increased political unrest in Africa. The booklet tells of freedom fighters in Zimbabwe knowing Bob's song "Zimbabwe" better than they knew their own new national anthem. Disc four also contains more 12" mixes of previ ously released tunes, including "Coming In From The Cold," "Could You Be Loved," and "One Love/People GetReady." Along with these extended jams is another song from Rita's vaults entitled "Why Should I," un veiled for the first time. In it, Bob asks why he should be unhappy when his people have so much to live for. This song only hints at the music Marley could have made had he not died from cancer after an eight month battle with the disease. Disc Four concludes with a live rendition of "Re demption Song." This moving song from Bob's final • live appearance in Pittsburgh on September 23,1980 ^^b**^^ *• contains thetitleoftheboxsetinitslyrics. Bob asks the ' people, "Won't you help to sing another song of free dom." Marley pleads with his audience to keep his dreams alive, a fitting conclusion to a well thought out • musical remembrance. 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Rosemary St., Chapel Hill 929-9162' MANDARIN HOUSE Colonial Inn The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine ^_3_+ Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. Jf$> An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway YAMAZUSHI Across from South Square -i|-» JAPANESE CUlSINE & SUSHI .HOUSE 493-3119 ;J|lfc Specializing in Southern Style Cuisine Experience the Triangle's Favorite • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available • Take out available •Entrees start at $625 Japanese Restaurant for Lunch and Dinner Lundi: Tue.-Sat., 11:30-2:00 Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki •Banquet Rooms Available »Open forlunc h and dinner Dinner: Tue.-Sat,, 5:00-8:30 Offering Sun,,lJ:30*00 Early Dinner Special-10% Off Entree Closed Mondays Sun-Th, before 6:30 p.m. Special Sunday Buffet - $6.95 Noon-230 153 West King Street Two Convenient Locations: 22^^^f) indudes 12 entrees, dessert & fruit Hillsborough, NC Durham Freeway, exit Alston nuies from DtAt Uniutnity Woodcroft S/C Ave., continue on Alston Ave. Karioke - every Friday night Hwy 54/751 a! Hope Valley Rd. to Hwy. 54 andtum Right on "One ofthe oldest, 732*2461 Taka W0. suit 274 Hwy. 54 9:30 until...! continuously operating inns 493-7748 544-7945 Open 7 days a week • Major credit cards accepted in the U.S....since 1759" Innkpers Carton and Sara McKee PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE R&RWEEKLy MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12.1992 STEPPIN' OUT Qerek Trucks. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Saturday, "American Art Before Columbus: Mexico to Peru." Jay Rosenblatt, Filmmaker. Freewater. Griffith Film November 21. Duke Art Museum, Through January 3,1993. Theater. Tuesday, November 17,8pm. U.S.-Mexico Border Videos: "Border Brujo," "Na Thinking Fellers Union Local #282, Sun City Girls. .Annand Lenchek's Bluesology, Pyewacket Restau "Pictures of Peace," photos by 37 photographers from rant, Chapel Hill. Monday, November 23. around the world. Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Duke tives," & "Stepan Chemical: The Poisoning of aMexi- Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Thursday, Nov. 12. University Museum of Art, Bryan Center. Through can Community." Screen/Society. Video Screening Roger Manning. The Coffeehouse, Duke University. Nov. 28. Room, Bryan Center, Saturday, November 14, 8pm. Southern CultureOn The Skids. Cat's Cradle, Chapel 10pm, Tuesday, November 23 Hill, Friday, Nov. 13. "Old Master Drawings from the Collection of Joseph Dr. Zhivago. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Thurs Soul Asylum/Lemonheads. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. F. McCrindle." Main Gallery, Duke University Mu day, November 19, 6:30 & 10pm. Pattie and Jack LeSueur, folk harmonies. Ninth Street Monday, November 23. $10 advance, $12 door. seum of Art. November 6-~ Bakery, Durham, Friday, Nov. 13,9pm. Howard's End. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Fri Roger Manning. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Tuesday, day, November 20, 7 & 9:30pm Tico de Costa, composer, guitarist and singer from November 24. Brazil performs his music. Sponsored by the Duke MOVIES University Institute of the Arts. The Duke-UNC Pro PULL THE TAIL, gram in Latin-American Studies and Music of the PERFORMING ARTS World, Ltd. Duke University Museum of Put, East Off Campus Campus. Friday, November 13, 7pm. Admission is Ark Dances: student choreography. The Ark Dance A River Runs Through It. Rated PG. Chelsea, GET A NICKEL. free. Studio, East Campus. Friday and Saturday, Novem Willowdaile. ber 13 & 14, Spm. Admission free. Two Fish Blue. The Coffeehouse, Duke University, Candyman. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7, Center The- East Campus. Friday, November 13. Composers' Concert, instrumental and vocal works CINEMAS by Duke University Department of Music Graduate John Wesley Harding. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Sat Students. Nelson Music Room, Duke University, East Consenting Adults. Rated R. South Square 4, Carmike urday, Nov. 14. Campus. Friday, November 13, 8pm. Admission is Cinema 7, Ram Triple. DURHAM Center Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-42Z6 Lightnin'Charlie and theUpsetters.The French Quar Dracula. Rated R. Center Theatres 4, Carmike Cinema 7. ter, Durham, Saturday, November 14. Theater: Anton Chekhov's "Three Sisters." Presented Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Glengarry Glen Ross. Rated R. Willowdaile, by the Duke University Drama Program. November Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. 14,19. 20 & 21 at 8pm, November 15 & 22 at 2pm. Tico de Cosfa, composer, guitarist and singer from HoneymooninVegas.Rated PG-13. Yorktowne Twin. Brazil performs his music. Cucina Rustics, Chapel Shaefer Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University. Call South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping 681-ARTS formor e information. Hill. Saturday, November 14. 8:30pm. Jennifer 8. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7, Ram Triple. Center, 493-3502. Ada, acoustic originals. Ninth Street Bakery, Durham. Clyde Edgerton: "...He was bom to tell stories." Popu Night and the City, Rated R. Willowdaile. Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Saturday, Nov. 14, 9pm. lar author reads from and performs his work. Duke University Institute ofthe Arts. Nelson Music Room, Of Mice and Men. Rated Pg-13. Willowdaile, Plaza. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping 10,000 Maniacs. Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke 201 East Duke Bldg., East Campus. Saturday, Novem Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. University. 8pm, Sunday, November 15 ber 14, Spm. Cail 684-4444 for tickets. Passenger 57. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7, Center Theatres 4, Plaza. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Carter Minor Blues Band. Pyewacket Restaurant, "La Boheme," performed by the San Francisco West 489-2327. Chapel Hill. Monday, November 16. ern Opera Theater (in English). Duke Artists Series Sarafina!:The SoundofFreedom, Rated PG-13. South and the Triangle Opera Theater. Page Auditorium, Square 4. Peter Washington, bassist, with the Duke Jazz En West Campus. Friday and Saturday, November 13 & CHAPEL HILL semble. Nelson Music room, East Campus, Duke 14,8pm. Cail 684-4444 for tickets. Singles. Rated R. Willowdaile. University. Tuesday, November 17, 8pm. General Carolina Blue/White; E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Sneakers. Rated PG-13. South Square 4, Plaza. admission $8. students $7. "Go For Baroque." Mallarme Chamber Players. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005, Durham Arts Council Building. Sunday, November The Best Intentions. Not rated. Varsity. Bruce Springsteen. Smith Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. 15. Call 560-2788 for tickets. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Tuesday, November 17,7:30pm. S25. For tickets, call Toto tbe Hero. Rated PG-13. Carmike Cinema 7. Ticketmaster at 834-4000. Music by Male and Female Composers of the 17th Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemaiy St, 967-8284. Century. Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series. Memo Under Seige. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7, Center Dead Milkmen. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Wednes rial Chapel, Duke University Chapel. Wednesday, Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Theatres 4, Plaza. day, November 18, November 18,12:30pm. Admission is free. Rhonda Bailey and Moving Pictures, original acous Los Munequitos de Matanzas. Afro-Cuban Folaklore, CAMPUS tic rock. Pyewacket Restaurant, Chapel Hill. Thurs Rituals and Rumbas. Duke University Institute ofthe Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film day, November 19. Arts. Page Auditorium, Duke University, West Cam OK CAMPUS Theater, 684-2911. pus. Monday, November 23, 8pm. Call 684-4444 for Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Somewhere in Time. Griffith Film Theater. Thurs Quad Flix; Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Thursday, November 19. day, November 12, 7 & 9:30 pm. Scott Ainslie, acoustic blues. Ninth Street Bakery, He.art of Darkness. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Durham. Friday, Nov. 20, 9pm. EXHIBITS Friday, November 13, 7 & 9:30pm. "Celine: A Controversial French Writer—His Ameri- _ Negativland, Amy Denio, Roy Nathan son/Anthony can Presence." Manuscripts, photographs, first edi Coleman. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Friday, Novem- tions and translations on exhibit in the main entry way to PerSuns Library now through November 29. SYRACUSE ABROAD ENGLAND • HUNGARY • GERMANY • SPAIN • THE CENTER FOR JUDAIC STUDIES FRANCE - ITALY • POLAND • AUSTRALIA • ANNOUNCES CZECHOSLOVAKIA • ISRAEL • A PUBLIC LECTURE "JERUSALEM: CITY OF DAVID, CANAANITE CITY, Apply now for SPRING 93 AND ISRAELITE CAPITAL" • Internships Presented by: • Courses Ms. Tami Shiloh • Field Study Chief Superintendent of Biblical Studies in the Israel School System, Enrich your learning, your life, your resume. Ministry of Education and Department of Teacher Training, Substantial Study Abroad Grants are Available. School of Education, Hebrew University Jerusalem For information & catalog: 1-800-235-3472 Thursday, November 12, 1992 SPRING 93 7:30 p.m. 136 Social Sciences Duke University Syracuse University Ms. Shiloh was for many years Registrar of the City of David Excavations and Division of International remains as advisor to the Publication Team. Her late husband, Yigal Shiloh, Programs Abroad was Director of the excavations and the first Visiting Smart Professor of 119 Euclid Avenue Judaic Studies. Ms. Shiloh is a former Duke instructor in Modern Hebrew. Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 BIHB" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Grand Puba kicks the 9 flavor from Reel to Reel fJaaWaaaaaaP '4* * GRAND PUBA Reel To Reel flows over predominantly mellow beats. It effort by the Grand Puba is a strong cauii»p~P"g*J Elektra contains many interesting samples of more ob one. He picks up where he left off scure works than the reworking of Edie Brickel's on many issues from his days with by Jonathan Wyman "What I Am" which made the Brand Nubian's Brand Nubian and continues to • '» * Grand Puba burst onto the rap scene in track "Slow Down" so popular. The music is further expand the parameters of • 1989 as the frontman for Brand Nubian, whose not overp owering, but subtle and s mooth, which the rap genre. His style is miles f J smash hit "Slow Down" brought them immedi allows Puba to make these tracks slam with his ahead of many of today's most ate stardom. Their album One For All featured lyrics. His delivery is completely unique andis popular acts, for as he says, "This the lyrical stylings of Grand Puba and focused arguably the best in rap. His lyrical acrobatics here is the '93 flavor, but we givin' on social issues facing African-Americans to are very well showcased by the understated it to you in "92." With Reel to day, as well as the tired but typical rap theme of musicasonthecut"360E (WhatComes Around)" Reel, Puba has definitely distanced flat out bragging. But, the album was anything when Puba says, "Now brothers try to dis' me himself from the pack yet f^^S^^^^^tTJ! but traditional in its 'cause it's my turn to burn/ musical style and phi I got advice for them losophy. It was instru brothers it's to sit back mental in launching a and learn./ I don't dis' school of rappers con nobody to be somebody/ cerned with knowl I just like to kick the fla edge and a very acute vor to make the people social awareness lay BIG UP to all the party." Qa/tmike, Gi*te* ered on top of funky Puba does more on beats. this album then just brag, 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 Since that al though. He also raps bum. Grand Puba has old jacks, and new about important social is THE MIGHTY DUCKS (PG) DRACULA (R) Shows Dally 2:00, 4:30, shown up in cameo sues facing African- SNEAK PREVIEW SATURDAY. 7:30 7:00, 9:30 roles on many major Americans in our society. ALADDIN hip-hop projects. He jacks, all the people In "Soul Controller" he has made guest notes, "Now brothers say GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS CANDYMAN (R) CONSENTING ADULTS (R) Nightly 7:30, 9:4S NMitly 7:15, 9:45 Sat. 8a Sun. 3:30,4:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15. 4:45 UNDER SIEGE (R) SNEAKERS (PG-13) Nightly 7:30, 9:45 Nightly 7:00, 9:30 Do You Know Sat. 8a Sun. 2:30,4:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30 DRACULA (R) HERO (PG13) Nightly 7:00, 9:30 Nightly 7:00, 9:30 What Most Doctors Sat. 8, Sun. 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun 2:00, 4:30 PASSENGER 5? (R) Nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:3 Practice First? NCNB Plaza 967-8284 r THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS (R Ijo'iktowtte.'li Nhbitly 7:15, 9:30 Over 50% ol this year's medical school class took Kaplan. To lind out ^ Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 __ Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:30 why, come to our tree MCAT seminar at our Durham center on November 19 at 6:00 pm. Practice with Kaplan now - so you can SINGLE WHITE FEMALE (R) JENNIFER 8 (R) practice as a doctor later. For more information call 493-5000. Nightly 7:00, 9:15 | Nightly 7:30, 9:45 .Sat & Sun. 2:30, 4:45 Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:15 No ruin or CHtcount Coupon* f HONEYMOON IN VEGAS (PG-13|^ CONSENTING ADULTS by Josh Kun The Shameless, also featuring Gillespie on bass, Chapel Hill Sunday night at Spm. Musical prophets Loverboy once wrote, "Everybody's workin' senior John Krecht on drums, and Duke's very own Mike Price on Riding in the wake ofthe success of their excellent new album, for the weekend." And this upcoming weekend looks as if it is vocals. Two Fish Blue and The Shameless will he playing Friday American Standard, LA. darlings Mary's Danish make their way definitely worth workin' for. Even Loverboy would dig it So night at The Coffeehouse. to the Cat's Cradle Monday night. Funk, punk, folk,an d blues will check it out Also Friday night is Brazilian composer, guitarist and singer erupt in what will undoubtedly be an incredible live show. Tonight at Chapel Hill's newest club, The Garage, dry-witted Tico Da Costa. The internationally recognized musician, who has Darling Buds will open. singer-songwriter John Wesley Harding will be headlining a bill played with the likes of Pete Seeger, will be appearing for free at Opening Friday is Francis Ford Coppola's much awaited also featuring Canadian acoustic upstarts Bare Naked Ladies and The Art Museum at 7pm. adaptation of Bram Stroker's classic 1897 novel, Bram Stroker's Mare Winningwham (remember St. Elmo's Fire ?). Opening Friday night is the Duke Drama Program's production Dracula, starring Gary Oldman and Winona Ryder. Two Fish Blue .are collective newcomers who have individu of Anton Chekov's classic, ITuree Sisters. The play unfolds in Looking ahead to next week, Windham Hill's Winter Solstice ally been around for awhile. Led by critically acclaimed guitarist Russia at the turn of the century and tracks the lives of three Tour, featuring the piano of Philip Aaberg, the sounds of the and vocalist John Svara, the Triangle's Two Fish Blue also women and their search foremotiona l satisfaction in a restricted Modern Mandolin Quartet, and the angelic vocals of Barbara include John .society. This production promises to offer some unique and Highie, will pass through NCSU's Stewart Theater next Wednes startling interpretations of a remarkable text. Three Sisters runs day at 8pm. in the Scheafer Theater on November 13,14,19, 20, and 21 at 8 One of Ireland's premier songstresses, Maura O'Connell, will p.m. .and November 15 and 22 at 2 p.m. bring her delicate voice and unique blend of North American The folks at Major Attractions add 10,000 Maniacs and The country and folk music and traditional Irish folk stylings to the Wallflowers to their noteworthy musical roster when both bands Arts Center in Caiboro next Thursday at 8pm. ~j appear in an unmissable double bill in Cameron Indoor Stadium Duke Drama's Three Sisters begins Friday in the Scheafer Theater. BROTHER WP-3900DS WORD PROCESSOR WITH DOS COMPATIBILITY Easy to read 12" amber CRT display, standard 3.5" 720KB floppy disk drive for MS-DOS" file compatibility with PC, 96K internal memory, pull down menu, ICON main menu, address book with Enjoy the convenience ot door-to-door delivery tor a nominal fee. CALL 1-800-685-8800 Or Fax Your Order 1-800-685-5010 BROTHER AX-250 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER Full line correction, 10 and 12 pilch typing, 12" carriage, 9" lyping width, 12 CPS, right margin fiusn, auto underline/ center, bold type, super/sub script. SPECIAL LOBSTER DINNER Bui it-in handle (1 lb. lobster- Steamed) and lid cover. No. 433-979 Sunday- Tuesday $9.95 List 239.95 Sunday Buffet: Fresh .Seafood * Prime Rib, Pasta. Soup, Salads, * Dessert 1 i -.30 am.-2:30 p.m. $7.95 Daily Luncheon Buffet plus Regular Menu Reasonably Priced Dinner Entrees Starting at $6.95 •Private Rooms for Dinners, Weddings, Rehearsal If you see an identical item Dinners, Parties 4001 Chapel Hill Blvd. advertised at a lower price, •Catering Service to Duke Campus show us the current adver (North of South Square Mall) tisement, and you'll pet the All ABC Permits (919)490-3092 lower price, plus «*% of the difference as a credit toward (919) 933-3565 your purchase when you buy it 1813C from us (maximum $50 credit). rjPEHaQUY:8:OOam-9:00pni SAT. 9:00pm SUM.: Noon-6:00pm Ad errors, closeouts and WE ACCOT: Discover, Visa, & American Express clearances do not qualify. .-^ojrsa tfinrft a %< astaioS trtinA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Lennon's hope for the future reflected through each of us "Hope is something that you have to build up within you ever treated someone who is white with scorn, assum yourself."—John Lennon • Moonlighting ing that that person is incapable of comprehending your So Bill Clinton will soon become the 42nd president of struggle? Do you make stereotypes based on race, reli this republic, the first Democrat to occupy the Oval Office Matthew Haies gion, gender? in a dozen years. This got me thinking, waxing nostalgic Free your mind. back to 1980. The thought of that year always denotes for interpersonal relations is ludicrous. How we interact with "War is over, ifyou want it." me two particular events, both of which we should look to people who are and are not the same as we are is some This statement was splashed on billboards in 12 major inthe wake of our generation's first presidential election. thing that resides entirely within ourselves. cities around the world (on the Champs Elysees in Paris, The more obvious is the election of Ronald Reagan. The Even though the last dozen years of Republican presi in Times Square in New York and on the Sunset Strip in second concerned a man whose messages must not be dency did little to end discrimination, the people of this Los Angeles, amongst other places) by Lennon and Yoko forgotten as we find ourselves overwhelmed by promises country twice voted that party's tickets back into office. Ono in 1969. This act was in response to the announce of change. Finally this year, when the repulsive family values plat ment that year that the Vietnam War was over. But That man was John Lennon, and he was assassinated form spelled out a clear position, enough people realized rather than hold the forces that be accountable for ending on Dec. 8, 1980, about a month after Reagan defeated that the prospect of governmental institution of morality war, the billboards denote that the power lies in the Jimmy Carter. I get the feeling that Lennon would have is a frightening concept. people, "ifyou want it." liked to have seen last week's election a lot more than he "All of us, individuals and corporations alike, have a There is nothing that we cannot accomplish if we work did the one in 1980. responsibility to reflect the values we expect our fellow hard enough. "Yeah, right," you scoff. But if you don't For more than a decade, Lennon's music and life spoke citizens to uphold," the official platform stated, before it believe it, then you don't really believe in to the po.ssibility volumes about change, which just so happened to be the took up positions against women, homosexuals and non- for true change, as true change is an enormous task. key word for Clinton in his victory over George Bush (the Christians. What Bill Clinton is embarking on is such a challenge. personification of Lennon's Nowhere Man—-doesn't have "You better recognize your brothers—everyone you What we must undertake is an even greater challenge— a point of view, knows not where he's going to). So now the meet." to accept the fact that the potential for change is within all American people are looking to the president-elect to Look at the people with whom you associate. Do you of us and that change will not occur unless we realize that create change. treat them all equally? potential. We must not fall into the trap that is such passivity. If you are white, have you ever gotten nervous and Free your mind. Lennon sangin Revolution, Tell me it's the institution. needlessly taken a different route because someone who "It's up to you. Yeah, you." Well, you know, you better free your mind instead." Well, is black was walking behind you? Ifyou are black, have Matthew Haies is a Trinity junior. you know, it's about time we freed our collective mind, the mind that tells us it is the responsibility of government to create that change. Just because the electorate decided that Bill Clinton should be the next president does not imply that that same electorate should now sit on its giant derriere and merely watch what Clinton does over the next four years. The responsibility for creating change still rests squarely on our shoulders. The concept of change on a great scale, sweeping across the majestic plains of this country, is quite seductive. Sorry to burst your bubble, but if there is to be such an occurrence, it ain't gonna take place because of Bill Clinton. The main thing he can do is heed the people who attempt to create change. This is not to say that one person cannot accomplish a lot; one person can, but not on a nationwide scale. Signifi cant change will occur only if we as individuals make it fo»tt)LlHAll£ occur. + fo«,f ©Mi Free your mind. meGHroNicuE— Tve got to ask you comrade and brother, 'How do you treat your own woman back home?'" There cannot be widespread change without change on a personal level. To expect Bill Clinton to affect our own Faculty initiative should caution against quotas when recruiting Are you black? On this campus, odds are the answer is campus to find role models and mentors in their chosen "no." Ifyou are a professor, the chances of an affirmative • Patchwork disciplines. In academia as well as in business, the pres answer drop even more. The recent publicity regarding ence of mentors has been shown to have an enormous the Black Faculty Initiative has caused me to think about Anita Bowles effect on a person's consequent level of comfort in their what I should do as an individual to encourage such odds field .and their ability to advance "through the ranks" by to chanfje in Duke's near future. establishing contact with established professionals. Of I have always been quite defensive in regards to race I do agree that the University should make a conscious course, a mentor does not have to be of one's own race, but related questions because I often felt blamed for the and conscientious effort to recruit high quality black psychologically it is helpful to see someone like oneself (in nation's problems. My white skin brands me as a member faculty and to ensure that they feel welcome and encour terms of society's categories) who has been successful in ofthe much hated "white power structure" that is labeled aged to remain as a member of Duke's academic commu a field. On a predominately white campus, it would seem the scourge of humanity and the producer of incredible nity. to be very encouraging to students of color to see more historical evils. At the recent race forum sponsored by There are three basic arguments for why a p.articular visible, successful role models throughout the various Spectrum, I was confronted by ayoung man who asked, "If race of professor adds to the quality of education at a departments. you who have the power don't do anything to change the university. The first is that these new recruits will add a The Black Faculty Initiative is asking for an account of present situation, who will?" dimension of "diversity" to the educational atmosphere of the University's past and present efforts to bring the best While I rarely feel that I have anything resembling the undergraduate and graduate curricula. My main black faculty to campus. The University should certainly "power" to change huge, historically based racial inequi problem with this reasoning is that it seems to imply that do its best to cooperate and to set up clear, administerial ties, I have begun to feel that I can and should play a more Eill people of a particular race or culture share a certain procedures through which new black talent is recruited active role in resolving today's social problems. To be "cultural view" of academic, philosophical and political and retained. I would suggest that the success of this cliche, it isn't enough not to be a part ofthe problem; each issues. I find this a rather stereotypical and insulting movement will help to set up better recruitment initia person should work to insure equality of opportunity for assumption which denies the intellectual variety that tives for professors from other ethnic groups as well. others whose backgrounds put them at a societal disad exists within any group of serious scholsirs. Duke students of a variety of backgrounds need role vantage (whether race-based or otherwise). The second argument for minority recruiting is that a models in their chosen major field of study. In addition, a Having stated all that, I must say that I disagree in professor of one's own ethnic background can identify more visible minority faculty presence would serve to principle with the 1988 resolution requiring that each with a minority student's life events and communicate his encourage non-white students to consider Duke a more Duke hiring unit find one new black faculty member by a or her knowledge better because of a similar background. welcoming community. certain date. I think that this is an obvious quota system While this may be true in some cases, I question its While applauding the BFI's commitment to recruiting that disregards the lack of availability of black academics validity, especially in the case of the "hard" sciences, new black faculty, I would caution that these professors in certain disciplines. In addition, the knowledge that a mathematics and engineering. These disciplines are con should not be hired solely because of their race and particular department has to hire a black person throws stantly changing with ever-evolving theories. Knowledge without regard to other factors. One such consideration is the ever present suspicion of underqualification onto the ofthe factual material is, then, ultimately more important the possibility that the new professors may be hired away new professor. than one's background when considering who can best from traditionally black colleges. This should be recog convey the material to the student. These disciplines are This accusation (stated or not) is insulting and adds to nized as a possible drawback to an extremely aggressive also noticeably lacking in black Ph.D.s. Thus, an effort to the creation of a potentially awkward and threatening recruiting policy. force hiring of a black faculty member may prove almost work environment for the recently recruited faculty mem impossible due to the competitive bidding with other I would also encourage the University to let the depart ber. Such discomfort within Duke's environment may add universities for those who exist. ments know that while the issue is important, the paucity to the tendency for such a professor to leave for a more of available talent is a reasonable explanation for a delay attractive offer from one of the natipn^ other.top.iwixfcp^ v^???™ compelling argument for increased recruiting of in hiring by a specific deadline. si ties. minority faculty members" is the"need for students on our Anita Bowles is a Trinity senior. - THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1992 Comics Mephistopheles / Danny DeCillis Editorial page editor: .Amy "escapist" Reed Sports editor: Mike "late-night" Robbins "Hey! Now her whole head is out!... This Copy editors: Blair Boardman, Hunter Gatewood is getting better every minute." Jason Greenwald, Pejjgy Krendl, Laura Neish Wire editors: Mike "no nickname" Arlein Associate photography editor: Chad Sturgill Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day Photographer: Scott Sigethy Solid as a rock: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, AIL RIGHT WHERE'S Cyndy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Leslie Dickey, W MISERABLE Rob DiNardo, Jason Fedo, Roy Jurgens, Jessica Kravitz, BUNCH OF SlWPEf Kerry Rupp, Jamie Smith, Ericka Wilcher, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: .. Erika Serow, Vanessa Phillips, OfWSEFL»$MT# Brian Toth, Susan Somers-Willett, Reva Bhatia, Adrienne Grant, Kathy McCue, David Martin Accounts payable manager Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath Classified managers: Chris Tapia, Rhonda Gittens Business staff: Sharon Morgan, Joy Spangler, Jason Rodgers, Rob Armstrong, Miranda Perry Calendar coordinator: Sharon Koterba Today Community Calendar Exhibitions General Meeting of Amnesty Internationa!. "Celine: A Controversial French Writer— 8:30pm, 111 SocSci. Bidg. Lecture: "The Post-Soviet System of States," Lecture: "Jerusalem: City of David, His American Presence." Manuscripts and by Andrus Park of the Estonian Academy of Cannanite City, and Israelite Capital," by other pieces. Perkins Library now through Bible Fellowship. Chosen Generation. November 29. 6:30-8pm, 201 Perkins Library. Social Sciences, Sponsored by the Center Tami Shiloh ofthe Israel School System and for International Studies. 4pm, Breedlove Hebrew University. 7:30pm, Rm. 136 So "Old Master Drawings from the Collection Free Vegetarian Meai. The Vegetarian Club. Room, Perkins Library, cial Sciences Bldg. 5-7pm, East Campus Center (between of Joseph F. McCrindle." Main Gallery, tennis courts and G.A.) Choral Vespers by Candlelight. Chapei Meetingof Cambridge Christian Fellowship. Duke University Museum of ArtJhrough Music. 5:15pm, Memorial Chape! of Duke 7:30, Rm. 213 SocSci. Bldg. December 20. Seminar: "Alternative Waste Management Chapel. Strategies." Sponsored by the School of Friday, November 13 "Late Medieval illuminations: Manuscript the Environment, Duke University. 3-5pm, Lecture: "EscribirDesde La Mujer(Literatura Leaves from the Collections of Jeanne Rm. 202, Bio. Sci. Bidg. Diversified Waste Chiiena Actual)," by Soledad Bianchi of the Shabbat Sen/ices and Dinner. 6pm, Hillel Miles and Dr. Robert Parsons," and "Por Services of Florida will speak on refuse Universidad de Chile. Sponsored by the Foundation, 311 Alexander Drive. Please traits of a Sacred Maya Cave: Photo graphs of Naj Tunich, Guatemala." North derived fuels, composting, and recycling. Department of Romance Studies. 6pm, make dinner reservations by Wednesday at Gallery, Duke University Museum of Art. Open to the public. 201 Rowers Bidg. 5pm. Join for Reform or Conservative Ser vices. Through January 3,1993, Meeting of the Christian Science Organi- Women's Coalition. 9pm, Few Fed, Women's z.ation. 7:30pm, Rm. 007 Divinity School. Center. Theater. Anton Chekhov's "Three Sisters." "Vernon Pratt: Recent Work, abstract paint Presented by the Duke University Drama ings, sandblasted stone and word rub French Table. Decker language Dorm. OTaganizattonal Meeting of Project Genesis. Program. Spm, Shaefer Theater, Biyan Cen- bings." Tyndall Galleries, Brightleaf 6:30pm, Alumni Lounge. Spro, Chapel Basement Lc mge. Square, Durham. Tftrough November 21. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds LEARN TO SCUBA EQUESTRIANS! Announcements SUPPORT GROUPFORADULTCHiLDREN Certification course begins Nov. 21 in OF ALCOHOLICS (ACOA): How was Par Van for Southern Sem will be leaving Durham. Call WATERWORLD 5966185. ents' Weekend? Are you looking forward Friday morning at 5:20 from Uncle to the holidays at home or would you Harry's, 5:25 from East, and 5:30 from al rapidly-expanding publish a noes not offer DUKE-MICHIGAN rather go anywhere but home? If you're West. Please be on time!! « services. We an ACOA. the holidays can be stressful urge you to exercise caution before AMBASSADOR CLUB and disappointing. Come talk with other PROFESSIONAL sending money to any advertiser. You students who understand. We meet on Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club. "OOOPS. I missed the deadline" ii are always justified in asking any ad School For A B Thursdays, 8PM at tha Healthy Devil New program has several p-t/f-t open sure way to get your appeal request vertiser for references or in checking Sophomore*, and Juniors, come (House 0, Room 113). Call Jeanlne ings. $7/hr salary plus oonusses and DENIED. Don't let it happen to with tne Setter Business Bureau. and find out more about Duke's Atkinson for more Information at 684- Mon-Fri 8:15-5:30. Profes- Check your dining plan balance Should you believe Were is a problem BADMINTON 3620.X332. s experience. DAYand make anynecessary changes with a service or product advertised, a Duke undergraduate stu- November 19 and Friday, Novem for Spring Semester by Friday 11/13. please contact our Business Manager re Interested in competitive ber 20 is your chance to person voice. Fully paid training. Make extra Visit the Duke Card Office. 024 West at 584-3811 so that we can investi attend the organiza- SUPPORT GROUP ally hear about admissions, money for Christmas, eight week job. Union Building. 120 fee to change to gate the matter. —The Chronicle. meeting on Thurs. Nov.12 at COVERING FROM SUBSTANCE ABUSE: finalclai aid, and attend a class at Call 493-7357. Ask for Martha Lyon. 6PM l room 104 Card Gym. If you're recovering from substance the Fuqua School, tha Divinity abuse, you may find celebrating tne School, the Law School and the Cash paid lor your books. Come t DON'T YOU DARE hoi Ways and stayi ng clean tough. There's School of the Environment. The Creative person needed to teach art c ARE YOU FUNNY? Duke University Textbook Store. Mor Miss the first Cameron Show this year. confidential support group available schedule Is aa foi low •: Fuqua music therapy class In group home fc Comics needed for Delta Sigma I day-Saturday 8:30AM-5PM. Lowe 10.000 MANIACS with WALLFLOWERS, tis*. va School of Business (Thurs. 11/19 disabled aduiis, $20/ciass. Please ca fourth Annual Comedy Night. Cash Level Bryan Center. Nov.15. SPM, $15. Natalie Merchant's going through. Come to the Healthy befiinnlne at 9 AM), Duke School of JoOi Jackson 688-9255. prizes. Call Brad at 684-7945 ASAP. Worth It Devil (House 0, Room 113) on Wednes the .Environment (Fri. 11/20 at COACH K SUN SPLASH TOURS- days, 7PM. Call Jeanlne at 684- 10:30AM), Duke Law School " ' Apts. for Rent SPRING BREAK '93! BOB DYLAN 3629.X332, for more information. 11/20 at 9.30AM), and Duke Divin won't speak but Associate Basketball Coach Pete Gauoetwiii! Find out what's Jamaica. Cancun. Rorida from $119. Won't be in Cameron, but his son's ity School (Thur*. 11/19 at 11AM). Graduate student space available on tap for Duke Hoops this season, Book early/save $$$! Organize group band, THE WALLFLOWERS are opening SENIOR SLIDEAWAY Central Campus for Spring. Large c; Thursday. November 12th at 7:00PM travel free; 1-800-426-7710. for 10,000 MANIACS Nov.15 at 8PM. It's the FIRST ofthe year- this Friday 4- incentive paid to sign lease immi In tne AEPI Commons Room. 7PM at the Hideaway. Be there. ateiy. Paul 4904938. TONIGHT AT THE BLUE & WHITE: PUBLICATIONS CORNER POCKET Linguine w/Pesto & Broccoli. Baked An open forum on Undergraduate Publi Houses for Rent Paul Gemi shows you billiard t Ham. Mexican Bar, Potato Bar, Salad cations will be held Thursday Nov.12 at Wished he could play pool like Pau shooting Tuesday. Nov.l7th. SPM. Bar, Candled Yams, Com, Rice. Stir- 6:30PM, 139 SocSci. DIA DOES DIWAL Gemi. Leam trick shooting with the ADJOINING EAST at the Rat. Leam how to impress fried Vegetables, Broccoli, Desserts. Ambassador of pool. Tuesday, free to Duke Community. Festival of Campus. One Bedroom Apt. for single 4:30-7PM, $5.99. Future physicians! Get ready for the April Nov.i7th, 8PM. Rathskellar. Lights. Dinner for first 300. Von Canon occu pent needing q ulet. MCAT with the most comprehensive rooms 11/13 7-10PM. ferred. Call 493-3408. Flu Immunizations preparation course offered In the Tri GMAT Preparation Course Beginning Protect yourself before flu season angle. Call 929-PREP for more informa- soon! Small classes. Expert instructors. Entertainment peaks. Walk In flu immunizations cov Free preliminary diagnostic. Call 929- Misc. For Sale ered by student health fee are avail PREP for more Information. able 8-11.30AM Friday Oct.30, Nov.6. BROADWAY DUKE YOI WHITEBREAD CROWN CRUSH 6000 CD's S8-S11 Zetasl Join sisters from UNC a 13,20 at Duke Family Medicine Cen "Lend Me A Tenor" has been resched GREAT WORKSHOPS atch ROM DA GROUP HOME. The ter, Marshall Pickens Building. Flu st Hrp Hop Video show on t.v. Tuesday Most cassettes $3.50 to $5.00, Back STATE this Friday at the Hideaway. uled from January 24325 to February MS- Word on MACS. Monday Nov.16. shots are also available in the Infir d Thursday 10PM. Only on C-13. door Records, 136 East Rosemary, 1&2. Please note this change. Word Perfect onDOS.TuesdayNov.17. mary (Duke South) on a walk-In basis. Nations Bank Plaza, Chapel Hill. Mon Deryl Hart Room Perkins. 5:30. UNC AND STATE H ROSS PEROT 6:30PM. Call Robin at 681-2255 tc Help Wanted day through Saturday, 11AM to 6PM. MODEL U.N. 9330019. BUY - SELL - TRADE. cares about POWslA. Do You? Chapel reserve your seat meeting, Sunday Nov.15,7PM in 320 Service, Thursday. Nov.12, Sponsored Languages. ONE WEEK UNTIL THE BROAD STREET COFFEE Roastors needs by the Arnold Air Society. NITE 2 REMEMBER Computers For Sale CONFERENCE! Everyone MUST attend. versitlle person to assist with produc AOPl Square Dance Is tonite at theM BASS PLAYER Call Chris, 6844464. tion. Individual must be available during FINAL WEEK Pu rpose Center (Central) from 9PM-1. MacCiasslc with HD. MacPaint, Christmas break. Interesting work envi needed for classic rock cover I Swing those partners... MacWrlte. MacDraw, HyperCard, and To change dining plans for Spring se ronment. Call 688-5668. Call Jeff, 684-1260 or Marc/Dave. Thinking about eamlnga certificate In mester. Visit the DukeCard Office, 024 more. One year old. $650. Call Brian 684-8435. Women's Studies? Call Vivian at 684- i Oy Friday 11/13. $20 fee to RHO CHIs 6840067. 3770 to find out how. ;etoa Meeting on Sunday ,66:30PM, Wannl. Be on T.V. Many needed for commer Dana Yea Rho Chl's; you're doing a great jobl cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting Congrats and good luck in tne NCAA's! WOMEN'S HEALTH info Call (615)779-7111 Ext.T-1734 Tickets For Sale FRIDAYTHE THIRTEENTH May bring bad See ya Sunday, Love, your ZTA sisters. Interested? Check out WST 103 this luck If you don't check your dining plan spring, taught by Dr. Jean Hamilton. balance and make any necessary WENDELL RETURNS Earn commissions & ski free by becom CROWN CRUSH Call 684-5683 for more Information. changes before midnight. Visit the ing a group sales representative for ITA c rush at Hideaway Friday the 13th DukeCard Office In 024 West Union. present Dutchman by LeRol J southeast ski area. Must be active & BALTIMORE TICKET at 8:30PM. Be there! MEDIA INTERNSHIPS $20 fee to change to a smaller plan. sales oriented. Send resumes to Paul Nov.16,17,18,19, at SPM In Br One Way. Nonstop. ROU-Battlmore. SOUTHGATE 89-90 .Boston Globe's summer Internships Theater, Admission Is Free! Mason, Director of Marketing, New Nov.25, leave 7:05AM, day before application is due In DUKE BASKETBALL Wlnterpiaceinc.P.O.BoxlFlatTop.WV Come relive your SOUTHGATE memo 25841. Thanksgiving. $75. 688-8295 (Day). ries THIS FRIDAY 4PM Southgate Boston by Wednesday. Nov.25. Pick Hear this year's players talk about the WENDELL IS FREE 6863864 (Night). lawn!! Bullocks, Seer, OLD FRIENDS up an application In 213 Old Chemis upcoming season. 7:00PM Thurs Nov. The Wendell Theater Group is perform SIBUNG PAIRS AWAJTil try (PPS Internship Office). 12 AEPI Commons, ing Dutchman by LeRol Jones on Nov.16, 2 tickets available for Saturday. Nov.14 17,18,19 at 8PM In Branson Theater. (18-35) twin, full, half, or adopted, performance of "La Bohmeme". $20 Need basketball tickets for parents to needed to participate in air pollution each (cash only). Call 489-1607 and any home game 2nd semester. Please research conducted by UNC and EPA. leave message. call Mary 683-2721. SEX HARASSMENT Must be healthy, no more than 3 years apart In age, must be the same sex. SPRINGSTEEN TIX THUNDERBEARI1 The Law, Pollcay and Prevention. Come and no smoking history. Call 929- Bought 'em and can't use 'em. Good to a panel discussion with nationally 9993 for more Info. Attractive feed A. Ed Conner! Happy 20th Blrth- known experts in the field. Friday, seats. Good price. Concert 11/17. Call ! The 'Song and Legend" Isr" THE CHRONICLE N0V.13W. 12:30PM at the Women's Bill 382-3319. anymore. (We hope this doesn't Center. Lunch Provided. you too much). Kristin CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn Lost & Found SOUTHGATE 39-90 S2000+/mo. + world travel (Hawaii, classifieds information Mexico, the Carribean. etc.) Holiday. NAPPY BROWN REUNION THIS FRIDAY 4PM ath th Summer, and Career employment avail The lengendary Lemon Squeezl n Daddy basic rates 'Gate!! Bullocks and Beer for all Senic able. No experience necessary. For Southgatersl performs his special blend of blues $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. employment program call 1-206-634- 0468 ext. C5360 :). Call 6604025 to claim. Thursday, N 10$ (per day) for each additional word. 89-90 SOUTHGATE 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. SENIOR SOUTHGATERS- reunion THIS SPRINGBREAKERS Personals THUNDERBEAR 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. FRIDAY 4PM Southgate lawn!! Come Promote our Florida Spring Bread pack Happy 20th. sweetie. Despite yt RELIVE THE MEMORIES! See you therel ages. EamMONEYand FREE trips. Orga PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job cruelty, I love you very special features nize SMALL or LARGE groups. Campus KAPPAS Applications-Graduate School- Pass (Combinations accepted.) Marketing. 800-423-5264 port Pictures. 2/S6.60, over 11, Meeting tonight at 6:00 In Physics. Bring S3.00 each. 900 W. Main. .383-2118, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GRADUATE SCHOOL? Professional couple seek mature 11-5 M-F. 1-4 Sat $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Thinking about professional mother's helper. Light housekeeping, {maximum 15 spaces.) SHABBAT meal preparation, occasional childcare. TYPING school at Duke? Then partici $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Services and dinne r Friday Novem be r 13 Hours/rates negotiable. 681-8087(W) 12yrs. experienced. School papers, re pate in Duke's Professional at 6:00PM. Speciat programming deal sumes, flyers. Affordable, Call 3836532 School For A Day. Get info on deadline ing with the weeks events. Try to make admissions, financial aM, reservations. For more Information call HELP WANTED 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon 684*422. Divinity, Fuqua School of Busi Waitress and waiters, full and part- payment time. Apply in person. Pan Pan DUKE MEN'S CREW Prepayment is required. MODEL U.N. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. meeting Sunday Nov.15, 7PM in 320 Languages. ONE WEEKUNTILTHE CON (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Medical Doctors in Please be prompt. Call Tom (684-1580) FERENCE! Everyone MUST attend. Call cornel Part-time duty avallabl Chris. 684-0464. 24-hour drop off location with any questions or problems. walk-In medical facility. Flexibl est to walking or 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Cail 383-0003 ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHINA INN CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET n?ff.vi\iri? DR.\GON EXPRESS II E Freewater presents Romance Through the Ages Our Thursday film series continues tonight with SZECHUAN • HUNAM • PEKING • CANTONESE Somewhere in Time 1980, 104 min.. (3. Jeannot Szwarc; with Christopher SALT, OIL, or MSG FREE DISHES Reeve. Jane Seymour, ChristopherPlummer, Teresa Wrigit. Lunch Specials Mixed Beverages Luncheon Buffeb Sun-Fri 11:30-230 .$4.65 Based on Richard Matheson's novel, this charming fantasy tells the story of a playwright Sun-Th 5:30-930 Dinner Buffet who falls in love with the portrait of a beautiful 2701 Hillsborough Road Fri & Sat 530-1030 actress and travels back to 1912 to meet her. Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Take Out Menu Available The elegant Jane Seymour plays the actress who 2 Blocks from Trent Hall is swept away by this man from seventy years in 286-24aM 286-34M 286-9007 the future. The lovely, melodic musical score is by Academy Award-winning composer John Barry M-TH 11,30 -10:00 F 11:30 -10:30 (Dances with Wolves). Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 aJSL S9!.JSh! 10% Discount 7:00 & 9:30 with Duke Student or Employee ID .J - Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke Students with ID Visiting journalist lunch Friday. Sign up on Jason's door. All others, $3.00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Sports Signing on the dotted line... Capel brings ball-handling ability to Duke Canada's Newton a talented big man By MARC SACKS By GENE GORMAN ample opportunity to test himself against semifinal game, and it features two ofthe Duke basketball head coach Mike top prep talent. As the clock winds down, South View's nation's premiere prep stars, Capel and Krzyzewski has the reputation of travel "He's got good athletic ability," said lauded point guard Jeff Capel, who signed Kinston's Jerry Stackhouse. Both are jun ing to all ends ofthe United States to get Meyer head coach Bob Coull. "He leads his national letter of intent on Wednesday iors and both are highly-sought after re the best high school talent. by example on the court. He plays inside, to play for Duke, rolls the ball in bounds cruiting prizes. After Wednesday, the first day for high but is also developing an outside game." and sits down on the baseline. It is near the Capel waits for the final ticks of the end of last year's North Carolina state school seniors to officially sign their let The continued development of perim clock and the horn that will signal the end ters of intent, that reputation is bound to eter skills is the top priority for Newton ofthe Tigers' quest for the title. grow. in his final high school season. The buzzer sounds. He lies flat on his This year, Krzyzewski ventured out of "I want to improve my outside shoot back and then rolls over to his stomach, the country and up to Niagara Falls, ing," he said. "I want to be a better ball before his friend, the enemy, Stackhouse Ontario, to nab Greg Newton — the handler and drive to the basket more." —a North Carolina recruit now playing at second-rated big man among 1993 fresh Coull plans to play Newton, who sees Oak Hill Academy in Va. — walks away men. himself playing the forward position at from his team's celebration to lift Capel off "I'm glad it's finally done," Newton Duke, facing the basket to ensure steady of the floor and walk him, arm-in-arm, said. "It feels good to sign." progress towards these goals. back to the sidelines. The signing of Newton continues a One area in which Newton needs no Capel was not simply exhausted, he was string of impressive Blue Devil big men improvement is his attitude on the court. spent. On that night, he did what he does that has continued from Danny Ferry to "I like to battle," he said. "I'm aggres every game. Only this time, he did it liter Christian Laettner and presently to sive under the net and I finish off plays ally, as well as figuratively. He laid it all on Cherokee Parks. really well. I like dunking." the line. Newton, who stands 6-10, plays center That aggression was often necessary "He [does not] leave anything out on the for his high school, A.N. Meyer. In the considering that Newton was only 14 floor," South View head basketball coach Canadian school system there are 13 when he began to play on his varsity Ron Miller said. "The greatest asset [Capel] grades, making Newton a year older than squad. Because ofthe extra year of school has is his ability to make his teammates most American high school students. ing in Canada, he was often facing 19- better. ... A player like that, everyone The extra grade is not the only differ year olds who would be collegians in the loves." ence between the countries. Newton sees U.S. Capel's efforts to improve those around a pronounced distinction in the Cana "He was a boy facing men," Coull said. him have certainly not hindered him in dian basketball style as compared to "That might have helped him." any statistical categories either. American hoop strategy. Newton, who Coull thinks will fit in Last season, Capel led the Mid-South 4- "In Canada teams like to use set plays, well at Duke, is excited about the pros A Conference in scoring and rebounding, run the offense and play a zone defense," pects of playing in Cameron Indoor Sta averaging 26.3 points and 10.3 rebounds a he said. "In America, there is more run- dium — a "wild and crazy atmosphere"— game. On top of these impressive num and-gun and teams play man-to-man for one of the top coaches around. bers, Capel also recorded 7.7 assists per defense. It's also rougher." "I'm really looking forward to playing game. In the loss to* Kinston he had 37 Newton, who averaged 21 points and for Coach Krzyzewski," Newton said. points—shooting 15for26from the floor— 14 rebounds a game last season, has had In fact, Newton is so looking forward to but, by bis coach's assessment, that still plenty of chances to experience and enjoy wearing Duke blue that the biggest chal was not his best performance. the American style of play in recent years. lenge in his upcoming season will not be SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "I've seen him play [well] so many times," The 18-year old has spent much ofhis off on the court. Miller said. "It's hard for me to say when season at camps in America, including "Watching Duke on television, I know Jeff Capel Is set to become North his best game was." the prestigious Nike camps where he had I'm going to want to be there." Carolina's 1992 player of the year. See CAPEL on page 12 • Wallace's selflessness and athleticism a perfect combination for Blue Devils By ABE WEHMILLER "I think Coach K liked his athleticism," to Duke] at all." we got along real well. Coach K7s a great His home state may be small, but men's said Bush in reference to his star player. Wallace's preparation and competition guy too." basketball recruit Carmen Wallace is cer "He's been compared to Brian Davis and outside of school will prove to be especially "I liked the whole atmosphere," Wallace tainly a young man with a big heart. Thomas Hill, who were both recruited for helpful in making his transition from Tower said. "It's just real basketball country." Wallace, who signed a national letter of their athletic ability. With the teaching Hill to Duke s . In addition to Wallace is not overlooking the fact that intent Wednesday with the Blue Devils, that goes on [at playing in AAU Duke is real academic country as well. He hails from Wilmington, Del., and Tower Duke,] hell really (Amateur Athletic enrolls with possible pre-med plans and Hill School, which he has attended his have a chance to Union) games totes a high SAT score along with a spot on entire life. Perhaps it is there where he turn thatability into throughout the Tower Hill's honor roll. According to Bush, learned, above all, to be part of a team. something." summer, Wallace he's just "a really smart kid." "He's unselfish," said BixBush, Wallace's Teachingis some also attended a But with all his outstanding traits on high school coach at the small private thing Wallace will Five-Star Camp the court and off, nothing can overshadow institution. "He doesn't concern himself need. To this point last June with fel his unselfishness. He dished out 70 assists with awards. He's more interested in how he has lacked the low Duke recruit last season, an impressive feat in itself. He the group does." regular competition Joey Beard. accepted without resistance his move to This giving nature can only add to Duke's necessary to pre Wallace wa s named point guard the last two years, despite it's team-oriented style of play, but Wallace pare for Division I Most Valuable detrimental effect on his game. And when haB much more to add than just generos college basketball. Player ofthe camp. he scored the 1,000th point of his high ity. The 6-6, 195-pound swirigman will Since his freshman "I've played school career, he climbed into the stands bring with him a host of abilities that will year, Wallace has and presented the game ball to hismother. certainly develop to their fullest during his stood as one of the guys in AAU ball, He is truly generous and ready to fit in at four years in Durham. tallest players in and at other any school, with any team, including Duke. Wallace's soft outside shooting touch Delaware's Inde camps," Wallace "What they're getting with Carmen is a helped him average 24.4 points per game pendent Confer said. "[Coming to player who's better than a lot of people last season, while his outstanding leaping ence, despite stand Duke] will be a big think," said Bush. "Hell get a chance to ability gave him 65 blocks in 23 gEunes, ing only six and a step, but not too big. develop and contribute something by his numbers that obviously impressed the half feet tall. His tal I can pretty much junior or senior year." Duke coaching staff. ent has likewise Carmen Wallace handle it." They're also getting an extremely self "My shot's coming along well, but I think overshadowed his He is looking for less young man. they're mainly looking for me to bring a competition. He was the conference's Player ward to making that step, as Duke has little defense and athleticism to the team," of the Year his sophomore season, and always been oneofhis favorite schools. His Recruiting note: The Blue Devils Wallace said Wednesday. earned first team all-state honors lastyear, visit to campus this past weekend and have recruited four players for the In coming to Duke, Wallace follows a but again, was playing against competi court-side view of the Blue-White scrim recent line of athletic players recruited by tion that was mediocre at best. mage only confirmed this long-time admi class of 1997. Joey Beard, ranked head coach Mike Krzyzewski. Recent "The Independent Conference doesn't ration. In deciding to attend Duke, he niMh among the nation's graduat graduate Brian Davis, Thomas and Grant see the real Carmen," Bush said. "Guys in turns down a host of other offers, including ing seniors, plans to sign today with Hill, and freshman Tony Moore all fit this our conference can't get out ofhis way. But one from Penn State. the Blue Devils. The story will ap acrobatic mold to which the new recruit the better the competition, the better he "The guys are real nice," Wallace said. pear in Friday's Chronicle. will attempt to conform. plays. I don't worry about [the adjustment "They took me around this weekend and THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 Field hockey to battle Virginia in NCAA Tournament By DAVE ROYSTER Charlottesville on Oct. 25 between the two manner because none of the players has much to do with their remaining in the top Every team in competitive sports be ACC rivals. Virginia won that game 2-1 ~ ever been in this situation before. eight when they lost games — Duke has gins a new season with goals. Often, these despite being outshot by Duke 19-4. The "Everybody's real energized," Silar said. played a total of seven games against the goals are lofty and will require over- UVa triumph snapped a three-game Duke "We're looking at it as a new season." teams in its halfo f the tournament bracket, achievement if they are to be reached. winning streak in the series. Although it is certainly not unexpected and has played at least all of them once. Since becoming a regular resident among Although the Cavaliers are ranked that the Blue Devils — ranked 14th in the The play ofthe freshman class has also the nation's top-20 teams, the field hockey higher nationally than the Blue Devils, preseason — ascended to this level this had much to do with the Blue Devils' team has made it a ritual to set as its Silar and her players know that they can year, it is perhaps a bit surprising. The success this year. Goalkeeper Heather primary preseason goal to get a bid to the beat them. UVa struggled twice this sea 1992 Blue Devils are a very young team — Moles was named ACC Rookie ofthe Year elite 12-team NCAA Tournament. Until son to beat ACC cellar-dwelling Wake For 11 of 18 players are either freshmen or and has compiled a 1.24 goals against now, that goal has remained elusive. est and was crushed twice by UNC, a team sophomores — and were maybe a year a average while playing an arduous sched Monday, the No. 8 Blue Devils got their that Duke has played tough this season. away from contending for a bid. ule. Moles also stopped a penalty stroke in wish when they were officially extended a "We had five [penalty] corners in a row .And after an early-season home loss to the crucial Northeastern win to keep Duke's bid. Duke (12-6, 2-3 in the Atlantic Coast [in the first game with Virginia] in the first unranked Virginia Commonwealth, it hopes alive. And classmate Patience Conference) will take on seventh-ranked half," Silar said. "Either the hit-out wasn't looked like Duke may not have the experi Harrison was named to the All-ACC Tour Virginia today in a first-round NCAA Tour perfect or the stop wasn't perfect. ence, especially on defense, to take its nament team for her effective play in the nament game at West Campus Turf Field "Even though you outshoot a team, you game to the required level. midfield. at 1 p.m. have to complete your work." But a surprising 2-1 overtime victory over All in all, the realization of the goal to The winner will play No. 4 North Caro Despite the elation that must pervade thenNo. 4 Maryland on Oct. 4, followed by a 1- reach the tournament came about because lina in Chapel Hill Sunday at 1 p.m. for the the team, Duke enters the NCAAs on a 0 win at fifth-ranted Northeastern two weeks of a true team effort. The youthful Blue right to advance to the Final Four at Vir two-game losing streak. Duke finished the later, gotthe teamrolling,nottomentionaNo. Devils believed all year long that they ginia Commonwealth University in Rich regular season with a 2-0 setback at Caro 7 national ranking. could do it, Silar said. mond, Va. lina and lost in the semifinals ofthe ACC "Any time you have two top-five wins "All 17 people had a goal and they were "We're just happy that we achieved our Championships to sixth-ranked and even within two weeks, that has to make a team very excited to be out at practice [at this goal," said Duke head coach Jacki Silar. tual tournament champion Maryland, 2-1 gain a lot of confidence," Silar said. time of year]," Silar said. "It's a nice team "Now we have to put forth new goals that in overtime. And despite the loss to Virginia and the unity that we have. It's all believing in we hope to achieve." Silar said the team must adopt a fresh two losses to close the season, Duke has yourself." Undoubtedly, those new goals have outlook towards playing in a do-or-die situ remained high enough in the rankings to Hopefully, the Blue Devils will have a something to do with defeating the Cava ation. She is not worried that the two garner a much-deserved bid. The Blue little more believing and practicing to do liers in the rematch of a game played in losses will affect the team in a negative Devils' strength of schedule probably had after today's game. Capel's accolades a product of effort, on-court leadership • CAPEL from page 11 He was a first team All-State selection, as Duke and Capel were well matched from Capel's honors and his numbers cannot Though an extremely articulate young well as conference Player of the Year in the start with several factors contributing be overlooked, but one thing about him man, Capel admits that he has trouble 1992. High school hoops guru Bob Gibbons to his decision. Duke had the luck of geog overshadows all others. putting into words what it is that comes ranks Capel 24th in the nation in a class raphy. Capel lives in Fayetteville—former "He has a tremendous love for the game," . over him in a game situation. considered by experts to be the best in over Duke star Robert Brickey's (E.E. Smith Miller said. "When I'm playing, it feels like I'm a a decade. High School) hometown — and did not Capel has been a star at every level. An different person," Capel said. "Off the court, With Stackhouse opting to transfer to have any interest in leaving the region. honorable mention All-America as a ninth- I'm real quiet and laid back, but, on the Oak Hill Academy for his final year of prep "I wanted to be close to home so that my grader at Reid Ross Jr. High, it was evi court, I have to be vocal because of my competition, Capel will have the inside parents could come up to see me play," dent early that Capel had the tools to be a position. I play the point like [I am] an track on state player ofthe year honors. Capel said. "Most importantly, academi great player. other coach." In Capel, head coach Mike Krzyzewski cally, [Duke was] the right choice." As he begins his senior season, Capel Capel is the son of Fayetteville State and his staff have added a versatile player Capel has the kind of go-to mentality will be focussed on the job he must do as a University head basketball coach and to one ofthe nation's top recruiting classes. that can really affect the outcome of a South View Tiger. He will watch Duke's former Wake Forest assistant Jeff Capel, Capel is comfortable at either guard posi game. Shy off the court, he always asserts efforts to win a third straight national Sr. While the younger Capel appreciates tion and he is a very patient and talented himself on it. championship with more than a casual all that his Dad has done to aid him in his basketball player. "When I step on the court, I always want fans' interest. For now, though, a banner development, he insists that he was never "[Capel's career] has been a gradual the ball in my hands," Capel said. "I feel for the black and orange is in his sights. pushed. Capel has known all along that he building for several years," Miller said. like I can make things happen, not just for While another banner for the blue and has to be the one to put forth the effort to "He is very fundamentally sound.... His me, but for my teammates, too." white might just be in his future. prove himself worthy of playing at the skill level is good. He has good hands and • highest level of collegiate hoops. shooting skills. He makes good choices." "My Dad wasn't with me in the gym for Capel circumvented the long, tedious Editor's note those long hours of practice," Capel said. recruiting process, by verbally committing "[But he] taught me [that] if you want last spring to become a Blue Devil in 1993. The women's basketball team also had a solid recruiting class, with as many as five something, you have to go after it." "Once I got started [in the recruiting players signing for 1993. Due to space limitations and the fact that at least one of Capel has been rewarded with countless process], it was real easy to pick," Capel the players may not sign officially until Friday, features for the women's players will accolades for his efforts. For the past two said. "The way Coach Khandles recruiting not appear until early next week. It is expected that Duke will sign a player at each years, he has been selected as the Most is first-hand. ... He makes time to visit position on the court, including a top-50 player and three players over 6 feet tall. Valuable Player in the N.C. State Games. you, personally." Today SOCCER AMERICA'S TOP 20 NCAA restores eligibility for .School Record Last Week Held hockey vs. Virginia, NCAA Tour Virginia 17-2-1 4 nament at West Campus Turf Reid, 1 N.C. State 12-2-4 1 p.m. suspended Michigan players DUKE 133-2 St. Louis 17-3-1 Creighton 14-2-1 Friday ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — The NCAA Overland Park, Kan., headquarters that SMU 13-3-2 today fully restored the eligibility of three Riley, Rose and Webber did receive more in Portiand 134* Volleyball vs. Alabama-Birmingham, Michigan basketball players suspended expenses than allowed by the association Washington 14-2-3 Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. for their involvement in a charity tourna for appearing at the charity event. UCLA 13-2-3 ment. "The university required repayment of james Madison 17-3-1 Inaddition, theNCAAclearedthe three and the excessive money, and the NCAA eligi William & Mary 1544 Saturday two other Michigan players for accepting fees bility staff has concluded that the actions Bowling Green 15-1-1 to speak at high school basketball camps. ofthe university were sufficient," the state UNC Charlotte 143-1 Football at N.C. State, Carter-Finley The university declared Chris Webber, ment said. St. John's 17-2-2 Davidson 1640 Stadium, 12:10 p.m. Jalen Rose and Eric Riley ineligible two The NCAA said that although it forbids months ago. It filed a report with the athletes from accepting speakingfees from San Diego 1540 NCAA Sept. 11 on the players' appear summer camps, Michigan apparently is South Carolina 134-3 Women's soccer at UVa, NCAA Tour ances at charity events and basketball among many schools that have misunder George Mason 12-5-3 nament Charlottesville, Va., 1 p.m. games for which they allegedly received stood the rules. Therefore, it said it wouldn't Clemson 12-64 pay, against NCAA rules. The players have punish the team or its players. Furman 11-6-2 Sunday said they cleared their appearances be The NCAA said it would rule later on forehand with university officials. whether further action should be taken Just a reminder that Sunday's The three players were members of last against the school itself for allowing more Men's soccer vs. James Madison in season's Fab Five team that went to the than one player to appear at a single sports sports meeting is at 6:30 p.m. NCAA Tournament first round, Duke Final Four. Webber and Rose are sopho camp and "misapplying NCAA rules con because of the 10,000 Mani Soccer Stadium, 1 p.m. mores and Riley is a senior. cerning charity events," which "will be acs concert. The NCAA said in a news release from its treated as secondary violations."