GPSC honors VPG GPSC named a community service award after retiring Vice Pi _nt for Student Af- THE CHRONICLE fairs William Griffitl THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 127 Thefts, assaults mar victory celebrations Durham By MICHAEL SAUL Public Safety what items are Numerous assaults and rob­ missing. party for beries soured the jubilant atmo­ Four University students were sphere for many University stu­ _3f injured in accidents related to the dents Monday as they celebrated celebration outside Cameron In­ m _____ TF •"•• "*v >** the team- the men's basketball team's tri­ *^____-_*'W" - '* door Stadium. Sparks from the umph. _ V. «_- , fire, thrown beer bottles and •J? ._••' From staff reports "The atmosphere was very, very thousands of intoxicated students dangerous. Someone could have v? \ • .-'Mr * • * ^ t helped cause these accidents. A The celebrations con­ seriously, seriously been injured," person unaffiliated to the Uni­ tinue today for the men's said Chief Robert Dean of Duke : _Mf versity also reported an injury to basketball team in honor of Public Safety. Public Safety. its NCAA championship title. The Durham Herald-Sun re­ ,..mr^;WmMmm^^j Twenty fire alarms were pulled ported George Hempen, the var­ and several fire extinguishers The public is invited to sity women's soccer coach, was were set off during the student's the Durham Civic Center to • w* f* M Ji " "' "•' Mt^nMhiii' *"' i*. congratulate head basket­ allegedly arrested and charged r M£T^ . n__w. >___* TKPS&* ^-* M revelry. J V_#» _ o»,*M IF:-1 ; _, <• ";H r -' ^w • _t> w-i ball coach Mike Krzyzewski with driving while intoxicated. r "4 mm*L •• # LJ*® **'*'.* Public Safety has also received Public Safety could not confirm and the team at 4:30 p.m. *e _ ] _.. 3 <_, * l m w 3m three reports of unauthorized the alleged DWI incident and the bonfires on West Campus. The Blue Devils beat State Highway Patrol could not Dean attributed some of the UNLVs Runnin' Rebels Saturday 79-77 before top­ be reached for comment. f & -' m _ ' **** crime to numerous people roam­ ping the Kansas Jayhawks Six University students re­ MmM\ A.L JP > _____ " ing through dormitories looking ported separate assaults to Pub­ . _*^_ KP-i for unoccupied rooms, Dean said. Monday night in India­ : .<_ •. lic Safety. Corey Brewington, a Q_ .____ S3 i ' ^ ' Top University administrators napolis 72-65, to win its first Durham resident, was arrested MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE are very concerned about the large championship after eight trips to the Final Four. and charged with assault. Fans celebrate Monday night at Cameron Indoor Stadium. number of reported and unre­ Brewington allegedly attacked a ported crimes which occurred City and county officials male undergraduate during the sault, but the officers do not have no arrests were made. These inci­ duringthe celebration, Dean said. will attend the celebration, celebration. Resisting arrest, good descriptions and the chances dents occurred in both House DD Dean also suggested that stu­ which is sponsored by the Brewington allegedly hit Cpl. of finding the alleged assailants and House GG with a total of dents who haven't reported inci­ Durham Chamber of Com­ David Nicholson on the head with are slim, Dean said. $580 in lost property reported. dents call Public Safety. merce, Durham City, Durham County and the his arm after Nicholson chased Three Durham residents were There were seven cases of re­ Durham Coca Cola bottling him. arrested and charged with first- ported strong-arm robbery with a Dean was unsure when Public company. Coca Cola will William David Trice, a Durham degree burglary over a theft that total of $600 lost in stolen goods, Safety would publish a list of pre­ provide free beverages. resident, was also arrested and occurred in House D. Marvin but no arrests have been made. cautionary measures which charged with assault in an unre­ Strange, Durante Powell and Eight automobiles parked on should be taken under similar The national champions lated incident. Dorel Clayton were apprehended campus were vandalized causing circumstances. returned home to Cameron Both men are currently re­ after leaving the dormitory. They over $3,000 in damage. A male Duke Public Safety officers, Indoor Stadium Tuesday to leased on bail, Dean speculated. allegedly stole men's clothing. undergraduate reported mer­ state troopers, Durham police of­ an appreciative 11,000 fans who were on hand to greet Public Safety is still investigat­ Public Safety received five chandise stolen from the interior ficers and sheriffs deputies were the Blue Devils. ing the other four cases of as- breaking and entry reports, but of his car, but he has not told on hand Monday night. Local 77 holds make-up election Lack of polling sites draws member's criticism

By ADRIAN DOLLARD said. Incumbent President Mary The struggle for control of the Walker Smith could not be union representingmore than 500 reached for comment. University housekeepers and food Summerville filed a complaint service workers returns to the over the fall election with Local ballot box today. 77's election committee contend­ Local 77 of the American Fed­ ing the Local failed to give mem­ eration of State, County and bers adequate notice of the elec­ Municipal Employees holds its tion times and polling sites, used second executive election in five an open rather than secret ballot, months today, but the contest did not allow election observers probably won't be conclusive. for some candidates and did not Vice presidential candidate give all members ample time to Melton Summerville charges that vote. incumbents planned the election The Local's election committee in a way that will insure a low denied the protest, but AFSCME voter turnout. International's judicial panel de­ Summerville successfully pro­ cided that Local 77 failed to meet tested the results of the union's STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE election notice requirements be­ Sept. 28 election. Stephanie Scott cause the notices initially sent to Subsequently, AFSCME's ju­ members didn't include polling dicial panel ordered the union to "Most people haven't even been times and locations. conduct a new election. to the union office. It's more of an inconvenience to the members The judicial panel dismissed Today's election will run from than anything else. I think its Summerville's other charges, but 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and will their intention to have a low ordered the new election anyway. use only one polling site, the turnout. The office is in Durham, Today's contest once again pits union's office at 1801 Chapei Hill but the members work on campus. challenger Stephanie Scott ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE Road. "The office is a little bit larger against Smith for the presidency. The election in the fall used 10 than the size of a king-size bed­ Because of the judicial panel's Duke wins! different polling sites. room; no one is going to wait in ruling, all the names on the ballot Frosh Jake Socha discovers the Devils are national champs Summerville believes using one their car or stand around waiting for positions contested in Sep­ after he spent the weekend in a sensory deprivation tank. polling site "shows a lack of con­ to vote, especially if it rains or the tember are supposed to been the cern for the membership. weather turns cold," Summerville ballot again today. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 World and National

Newsfile Security Council approves new resolution

Associated Press By PAUL LEWIS United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, resolution's terms, a cease-fire will auto­ Vendors rampage: Hundreds of N.Y. Times News Service France and China — discussed the issue matically come into effect with the allies, street vendors rampaged through the UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. Secu­ privately Wednesday night. They issued formally ending the war to drive Iraqi central commercial district Wednes­ rity Council overwhelmingly approved a no statement, and diplomats said the full forces from Kuwait. day in Yaounde, Cameroon, trash­ resolution Wednesday that offers to end council would hold further informal talks But if Baghdad refuses to cooperate, it ing shops and burning vehicles after the gulf war and progressively lift most on the Kurdish question Thursday. will remain barred from exporting its oil or police confiscated their goods in raids. sanctions against Iraq if President Saddam As soon as Baghdad accepts all the See GULF on pag • Hussein accepts a series of tough military Bush Stands firm: President and financial conditions. Bush declared on Wednesday he will But there was no immediate indication U.N.'s Cease-Fire Resolution not allow U.S. forces to be drawn whether Saddam would agree to the into Iraq's civil war, saying it's now council's terms, which require him to re­ Key conditions that Iraq must agree to under a new up to Saddam Hussein's army to nounce terrorism, pay billions of dollars in Security Council resolution declaring a permanent clean the slate by overthrowing him. compensation for damage caused by the cease-fire in the Persian Gulf War: invasion of Kuwait, and accept borders Home Sex best? Frightened by Iraq negotiated with Kuwait in 1963 but • Iraq must destroy its chemical and biological weapons and ballistic AIDS and widespread street crime, rejected just before invading and annexing missile systems with a range of more than 150 kilometers (93 miles) some parents of high-school-age Kuwait last August. under U.N. supervision and forswear future development or acquisition children are deciding to allow sex at The resolution also requires Saddam to of such arms or of nuclear arms. home as a way of protecting them. allow the destruction of all his chemical They reason, if children are going to and biological weapons as well as his Scud • An arms embargo on Iraq remains in effect. be sexually active, they are better off and other ballistic missiles, and to pledge at home with a known sexual part­ never to acquire such armaments again. • Confirms previous decision to relax bans on sending food to Iraq. ner. In an action separate from the adoption Trade ban remains in effect until Iraq has complied with the of the resolution, Britain and Belgium disarmament provisions. Currency exchanged: The So­ called Wednesday for the Security Council viet Union yielded to black market to take further action to deal with the • Iraq is held liable for damage resulting from its invasion and pressure Wednesday, offering more plight of the Kurds, some of whom have occupation of Kuwait. A fund drawing from Iraq's oil revenues will be than four times more rubles for a fled to Turkey, Iran and border regions created to pay claims. dollar on a key exchange rate. after being defeated in fierce fighting against government troops in northern • U.N. military observers are to monitor a demilitarized zone reaching Iraq. France and Turkey asked for similar six miles into Iraq and three miles into Kuwait. considerations for the Kurds on Tuesday. Weather Thomas Pickering, the American rep­ • Iraq must declare that it will not "commit or support" international Friday resentative at the United Nations, said terrorism. High: 70 • Partly cloudy the fate ofthe Kurds was under discussion, Low: 50 's and he would make no comment on the • Iraq and Kuwait must respect boundaries set in 1963 treaty. American position. • Iraq is called on to cooperate with the Red Cross in repatriating Today's weather box is brought to No formal action was taken on the you by the numbers 72 and 65, the Kurdish measure, although the five per­ Kuwaitis and others detained during the war. letters UNLV, andGrover Jayhawk. manent members of the council — the

HJ^^^^THE CHRONICLE'S Wr iggi NCAA National Championship Commemorative Section* From the heartbreaking loss to Virginia to the incredible upset over UNLV to the long-awaited national victory, it's been an unforgettable year for Duke basketball - a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime thrills.

Now you can relive all the excitement of the Blue Devil's championship season with The Chronicle's look at the season in review - The NCAA National Championship Com­ memorative Section. Packed with photos and commentary, it's a collector's edition no true blue Duke fan will want to be without!

On Tuesday, April 9,1991 this section will be published as a supplement to The Chronicle. Don't miss it!

*The section will include reprints of the front pages ofthe April 1 &2 editions of The Chronicle, as well as our special April 2 Victory edition.

For infoimation about advertising in the commemorative section, call The Chronicle at (919) 684-3811, or come by 101 W. Union Bldg. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Means named new Medical Center pharmacology chair

From staff reports Renaissance Studies will act as host for Dr. Anthony Means, professor and vice News briefs the event, said center director David chair of the department of cell biology at Steinmetz. Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, CC. Bell Professor of cell biology. The conference, "The Idea of the Re­ has been tapped to chair the Medical He has been associate director of the naissance at the Present Time," will in­ Center's department of pharmacology. Baylor Center for Population Research clude a special debate featuring scholars The announcement was made jointly by and Reproductive Biology since 1972. Anthony Grafton, Lisa Jardine, William Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor of health Kerrigan and Gordon Braeden, and the affairs and dean ofthe School of Medicine, Dalai Lama to broadcast: The University Bennett lecture by Barbara Lewalski, who and by Provost Phillip Griffiths. is one of about 50 schools in the country will speak on "Writing Women and Read­ Means will assume his duties at the that will broadcast an address from the ing the Renaissance." University in June. Dalai Lama Thursday night. A recent trends panel featuring Erik Means replaces Dr. Saul Schanberg, who The leader of Tibetan Buddhism and Midelfort, David Summers and Carol Neely has been acting chairman since 1988. 1989 winner ofthe Nobel Peace Prize will will discuss "Psychology in Renaissance Schanberg will remain at the Medical speak to North America on world peace Studies." Center to continue his research and work through compassion and non-violence. Professor receives grant: Caroline as associate dean for curriculum develop­ The 14th Dalia Lama ruled Tibet until Bruzelius, associate professor of art, re­ ment in the medical school. 1959 when he was forced into exile by the SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ceived the Women's Studies faculty award Means' major research interest is in the Chinese. He now lives in Dharamasala, Caroline Bruzelius of $3,000 for the summer of 1991. chemistry and molecular biology of intra­ India. With the award money she will examine cellular signalling pathways, which in­ The address will be broadcast fromSant a visions at the same time. the ways in which church architecture was cludes an emphasis on cellular regulation Fe, New Mexico and is the only speech The broadcast is provided free of charge redesigned to accommodate the changing by calcium and cyclic nucleotides. during his eight city tour of the United and funded through donations. role of women in the church in the medi­ Means served as associate professor in States that will be televised. eval period. the cell biology department at Baylor The address can be seen at 7 p.m. in the Renaissance scholars gather: The 1991 Bruzelius heads the art department and College of Medicine from 1972 to 1975 and Video Screening Room in the Bryan Cen­ conference of the Renaissance Society of teaches a popular course on Gothic cathe­ was named professor and vice chair ofthe ter and is also available on channel 18 of America will be held at the University drals in which students design their own department in 1975. In 1986, he was named common rooms and Central Campus tele- April 11-13. The Center for Medieval and cathedrals. GPSC names service award after Griffith Did you miss By ROB DICKEY tion process to be very easy, just a brief The Graduate and Professional Student statement and a minimum of one refer­ The Chronicle's midnight Council has established a community ence," said Kleine. "We want to encourage and/or regular NCAA service award in honor of retiring Vice more people to apply." President for Student Affairs William The Council chose to name the award victory editions? Are you Griffith. after Griffith because of his record of in­ one of those annoying The William J. Griffith Community volvement with student community ser­ people who took 50 cop­ Service Award in the amount of $200 will vice, said Matt Hammer ofthe Community be presented each year to a graduate or Service Center. ies of each? professional student who excels in com­ "Vice President Griffith has been a pri­ munity service. That student can then mary mover for community service on If so j get up early on iMesday decide to which group he or she will donate campus since his first years at Duke," the money, said Mike Kleine, a first-year Hammer said. and law student and chair of GPSC's public Griffith was pleased with the award, pick up The service committee. and encourage graduate and professional As to what groups would be eligible to students to continue their work in the Chronicle's receive the money, "we want to limit it to community. University-related groups," Kleine said. "I "I was thrilled to see GPSC recognize commemorative expect that applicants will tend to focus on community service from the standpoint of one area ofthe University." graduate and professional students," said basketball GPSC's public service committee will Griffith. "Graduate and professional stu­ review this year's applications, which are dents spend a lot of time in the community STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE year-end issue. due April 17. doing service work that does not get recog­ "We intentionally designed the applica­ nized." William Griffith

;____45l__M^e*W___e_BOfi,W-€_^ $J DUKE DRAMA presents a STUDENT PERFORMANCE: DUKE IN OXFORD SUMMER 1991

Important Orientation Meeting with Professor John Rowett Oxford an anti- romantic comedy" April 16, 1991 3:15-4:15 p.m. 204D East Duke Bee ar, a few pla for the Duke in Ox r Program. George Bernard Shaw

TIMES: 8 Plf April _*«, 9-13; 2 FM April 7 A Inquire IMMEDIATELY about applications ? at the Office of Study Abroad, THEATER: Sheafer Theater K Orientation to Courseworii and TICKETS: Page Box Office, 6844444 3 Living Arrangements 2022 Campus Drive (684-2174). No late aeatmg- No late seating- No facte Beating 3 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 Kurds flee from Iraq in mass exodus as revolt collapses

By ALAN COWELL lossal number of deaths." And in the President Saddam first quelled protest in A Turkish journalist, just returned from N.Y. Times News Service northern Iraqi town of Diana, 25 miles southern cities, then turned his forces north northern Iraq, said Iraqi helicopters were AMMAN, Jordan — Thousands of from the Iranian border, an Associated to crush Kurdish revolt and oust the rebels using phosphorous bombs to incinerate Kurdish civilians were reported fleeing Press correspondent, Alex Efty, quoted from all major towns. fugitive civilians. vengeance from the Iraqi army Wednesday unidentified relief workers as calling the Kurds are a non-Arab, Muslim people After witnessing what he said was a as their month-old revolt collapsed and a situation "a catastrophe in the making" spread through Turkey, Iran, Iraq and helicopter strike outside Erbil, Rafet Balli, mass exodus began by truck, car, cart and with hospitals overflowing, no medicines Syria. They have lost many campaigns for a reporter said: "People burned to death mule along twisting roads from Kurdish in the region and many dying of hunger autonomy and are treated with hostility inside cars. Iraqi helicopters are bombing cities to the mountains, reports from and exposure. by most of their host governments. civilians without letup, indiscriminately. journalists in northern Iraq and officials "The refugees formed a solid column of in neighboring countries said. more than 60 miles stretching from the Some estimates ofthe number of Kurds outskirts of Erbil along twisting roads into moving northward to uncertain destinies the mountains as far as Diana," Efty re­ Group considers drug tests in snow-bound mountains ran to the ported. "They were packed tightly into all hundreds and thousands, with 20,000 ve­ manner of vehicles, some riding in carts, By DRUMMOND AYRES "you're not running afoul of constitutional hicles blocking roads leading to the Iranian still others on mules. Whole families N.Y. Times News Service guarantees against self-incrimination." frontier. trudged on foot, carrying whatever they Saying he wants his state to be a model 'Virginia can provide a model for the Some Kurdish leaders continued to plead could. Children as young as five carried for the rest of the country, Gov. Douglas rest of the nation," Wilder said in an­ for international help against Iraqi troops babies strapped to their backs. One Wilder of Virginia has established a group nouncing formation of the study group, they accused of strafing the fugitives, paraplegic was being laboriously pushed to study ways to fight campus crime, in­ which will include educators, students and killing some with phosphorous bombs. uphill in a wheelchair." cluding the possibility of mandatory test­ law officers and will be headed by the state If the exodus is as massive as reported, Iran and Iraqi dissidents based in Syria ing of college students for drug use. secretary of education, James Dyke Jr., it would represent the biggest single forced expressed alarm that more than 200,000 No state currently requires its colleges and its secretary of public safety, Robert mass migration of Kurds in decades. But Kurds may be seeking sanctuary from at­ and universities to test students for drugs, Suthard. there was no immediate means here of tack by tanks and helicopters that escaped according to education specialists. Further, "The task force," the governor added, confirming the figures. destruction in the allied war on Iraq and some legal experts question whether "will send a clear and emphatic message: Iraqi forces said Wednesday they had are exempted from U.S. restrictions gov­ mandatory testing by state institutions Virginia is serious about insuring that its recaptured the last northern town in erning Iraqi military activity. would be constitutional, noting that even campuses are safe and conducive to Kurdish rebel hands, Suleiymaniyeh, But it remained far from clear whether some programs set up by private institu­ learning. Virginia colleges and completing a lightning, five-day push to Turkey or Iran was prepared to accept tions have been thrown out by courts. universitiers cannot be sanctuaries of im­ crush resistance right up to the northern large numbers of fugitives. Wilder, a Democrat who has said he may munity for a privileged class of young borders. Suleiymaniyeh was the first Thousands of Iraqi Shiite Muslims have run for president in 1992, often stakes out adults." northern town to fall to the Kurds at the fled from southern Iraq into Iran, but re­ provocatively conservative positions on The group will most likely send another start of the revolt. lief officials in northern Iraq were reported national issues. In this instance he did not clear and emphatic message, too: that But while the Iraq News Agency spoke to have told foreign journalists that both actually come out in support of student Wilder, the nation's first elected black of jubilant townspeople receiving "our Ankara and Tehran had restricted the testing in announcing formation of the governor, is still intent on running against soldiers with cries ofjo y and cheers for the entry of Kurds. study group on Tuesday, 12 days after a the traditional liberal grain ofthe Demo­ Iraqi President Saddam Hussein" in Kurdish guerrillas, like Shiite Muslims much-publicized drug raid at the Univer­ cratic Party, still intent on nudging the Suleiymaniyeh, foreign reporters taken to in southern Iraq, rose up in revolt shortly sity of Virginia, but he said the group party toward the center. Only there, the other recaptured northern towns, Erbil after the allied rout of Iraqi forces in Ku­ should consider the possibility. governor argues, can the party's candidates and Dohuk, described them as desolate wait. But, after marshalling a rump army And he said he would not object if the win national elections. and deserted, with corpses in the streets. estimated at less than 200,000 and de­ group took the unusual step of recom­ The Virginia affiliate of the American In Paris, a French Cabinet minister, ploying tanks and helicopters the Western mending tests for college students on a Civil Libertities Union questioned the Bernard Kouchner, said he feared a "co­ allies failed to destroy in the gulf war, statewide, mandatory basis, as long as constitutionality of mandatory testing.

Buke Cheerleader Tryouts Varsity and Junior Varsity All Underclassmen Women

Mandatory First Meeting and Practice April 8th: 7-9 pm at Card Gym

TERM I TERM II Additional j&^gf^g May 16 -June 29 July 2 -Aug. 15 Practices: ^HH Rj ^\)s3v^ jJfcn^ Up in the air over what to do this summer???? April 9th: 4-6 pm ^ th O^s^B^ Join us on campus for Summer Session 1991. April 10 : 7-9 pm mm-Em*? th For course schedules, information and registration: April 11 : 7-9 pm 121 Allen Building 684-2621 1st Cuts: April 12th SUMMER SESSION OFFICE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 U.N. passes Two shuttle missions to launch in April By JOHN WILFORD a resolution N.Y. Times News Service CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — With two • GULF from page 2 space shuttles on launching pads here, the National Aeronautics and Space Admin­ importing anything other than the istration is trying to do something it has bare necessities of life for an indefi­ not attempted in more than five years: nite time. launch two shuttle missions in a single Iraq's representative to the United month. Nations, Abdul Amir Anbari, ad­ The countdown for one shuttle, the dressed the council Wednesday but Atlantis, carrying the 17-ton Gamma Ray failed to give a clear indication on Telescope, proceeded smoothly on whether his nation's leadership would Wednesday, with liftoff scheduled for 9:18 cooperate with the terms ofthe reso­ a.m. Friday. Favorable weather was fore­ lution. cast. The second shuttle, the Discovery, was He was critical of the resolution, moved to a launching pad Monday in though, arguing that disarming Iraq preparation for a military mission tenta­ alone would increase instability in tively set to begin April 25. Its payload of the Middle East and strengthen Is­ scientific experiments designed to test rael. He said the Security Council instruments for the Strategic Defense has no right to fix Iraq's boundary Initiative, or "Star Wars," was installed UPI PHOTO with Kuwait. And he accused the Wednesday, and officials said that all other Space shuttle Discovery clears the launch pad in 1988 United States of manipulating the work was on schedule. council to create "a new colonial pe­ The last two-launching month was any performance anomalies," said George Although hairline cracks on the same riod." January 1986, and the second liftoff that Diller, a NASA spokesman. "That happens hinges were found on the Atlantis, engi­ Anbari also called Mohammed month was of the ill-fated Challenger, also to be the amount of time needed for neers said they were too small to pose a Abulhassan, the Kuwaiti U.N. repre­ which exploded on ascent, killing seven ground processing. It's a fairly comfortable threat. Officials said Wednesday that no sentative, "a man with no identity or astronauts and causing a suspension of time period." mechanical or other problems had been nationality," and he described his almost three years in shuttle operations. When shuttle flights began a decade ago encountered since the countdown began remarks to the council Wednesday, The Challenger's launching on Jan. 28 on April 12, 1981, some of the more opti­ Tuesday morning. in which he recounted the events of followed by 16 days the beginning of an­ mistic promoters were predicting If the Atlantis is launched on schedule Iraq's aggression against his country, other mission by the shuttle Columbia. launchings every two weeks and in time Friday, the five astronauts are to deploy as "obscene." The last time for two successful launchings perhaps 50 missions a year. Nine the Gamma Ray Observatory on Sunday. in a month was October 1985. launchings in 1985 is the best the space It is the largest scientific spacecraft to be Twelve ofthe Security Council's 15 Officials at the Kennedy Space Center agency has been able to achieve. There carried into orbit by a shuttle. members voted in favor of the mea­ said the stepped-up pace of shuttle missions were six in 1990, and six are planned this The observatory's detectors were de­ sure. Only Cuba voted against it, was not causing any unusual pressures. year. signed to examine gamma rays for clues to while Yemen, the only Arab member, They said no short cuts were being taken The five-day flight planned for the exploding stars, quasars, black holes and and Ecuador abstained. All previous in inspection and test procedures, noting Atlantis will be the first this year. After -other celestial phenomena. resolutions adopted by the council on that they had no difficulty in launching cracked door hinges on the Discovery dis­ A day after the observatory's deployment, the gulf crisis have also been sup­ three shuttles in nine weeks last fall. rupted plans for a mission in February, the two astronauts, Lt. Col. Jerry Ross and Dr. ported by at least 12 members. "We like to have three weeks separating shuttle was returned to the hangar for Jerome Apt are to leave the cabin to con­ launches to do data analysis looking for repairs. duct experiments in the cargo bay.

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This offer is subject to availability and normal leasing policies. #-W!\JWT. Bush betrayed democracy EDITORIALS by betraying Kurds in Iraq PAGE 6 APRIL 4, 1991 WASHINGTON — The enormity ofthe dishonor brought on the United States by • Essay President Bush's decision to betray the Kurdish people is beginning to sink in at William Safire the White House. A few days ago, an anonymous Bush weapon of gunship terror from the air to Where there's smoke Baghdad's merciless butcher, Bush aban­ aide (read: Sununu) smugly told Time It was 1965 when the Surgeon Gen­ cause hordes of additional smokers to magazine "the only pressure for the U.S. to doned tens of thousands of Kurdish fighters eral first "determined that cigarette rush to the courts with a cigarette in intervene is coming from columnists." to death and their families to starvation. smoking may be hazardous to your one hand and a lawyer in the other. Today, the news of death and starvation Prepare now for the Washington ritual being inflicted on the countless innocents of blaming the victims: the Kurds brought health." Of course, many people believe the double-crossed by George Bush is spreading Saddam's vengeance on themselves; they But now, pending the outcome of a demise ofthe cigarette industry would a sense of revulsion through our body might have wanted independence someday; Supreme Court ruling, it may also be not be all that bad a thing. And even politic. backward people cannot be taught democ­ hazardous to the well-being of cigarette though comprehensive lung-cancer The U.S. President repeatedly urged the racy. manufacturers. studies were rare 30 years ago, tobacco Kurds to rise up against Saddam Hussein; Demonstratingits contempt for Kurdish A case the court recently agreed to firms must have been aware of the he telecast his promise to keep the tyrant's aspirations, the Bush administration will consider this fall involves a woman dangers of smoking long before the gunships grounded. finally allow a few Kurds into the State who died in 1984 from lung cancer 1965 regulations. But these firms said Bush then broke his word, which enabled Department. And who is the official as­ after smoking cigarettes for 42 years. nary a word about it as they cleared Iraqi killers to break the back of the re- signed to cluck sympathetically? Assistant Secretary John Kelly — the architect of The plaintiffs in the case are arguing massive profits. the discredited policy to appease Saddam that cigarette manufacturers are In the end, however, it is the indi­ Hussein. obliged to warn smokers about the vidual who chooses to smoke in the Not since John Ordinarily, when a political leader makes dangers of smoking. It would follow first place who is at fault. He or she Kennedy failed to Americans feel sick at heart, the opposition that the companies are negligent and who must take responsibility for his or speaks up for decency and traditional have been misleading consumers for her own actions, which in this case are provide air cover at values. Excepting Sen. Al Gore, Demo­ decades, causing smokers to believe chosen over the advice of physicians, the Bay of Pigs has a crats are still traumatized. cigarettes are safe. government reports, and countless President made such That leaves the Kurds' sense of betrayal The key issue is whether the 1960s other sources. to be reported by on-the-scene correspon­ regulations which first put warning Nowadays the dangers of smoking a costly military blun­ dents like Jonathan Randal of The Wash­ ington Post and Geraldine Brooks of The labels on cigarette boxes also barred are well-known, and no one will argue der. Wall Street Journal, and our own sense of negligence suits from being*filed that smoking two packs a day for four loss to be expressed by despised columnists against firms. In most previous cases, decades won't do damage to the lungs and insomniacs who call in to radio talk the nation's high courts have ruled in or heart. Federal and state govern­ bellion from the air. shows. favor ofthe companies. ments would be wise to persuade Not since Jimmy Carter's Desert One What did Bush lose when he ordered his If the court rules in favor of the people from smoking through such has a failure of nerve resulted in such field commander to let two full divisions of smokers this time, the impact on the means as raising cigarette taxes or ignominious American defeat. Not since Iraqi rebel-killers escape, and when he cigarette industry could be disastrous. further restricting advertising. But John Kennedy failed to provide air cover at allowed those routed savages the necessary There already are dozens of similar awarding millions of dollars to people the Bay of Pigs has a President made such air cover to crush the uprising he called cases pending in courts around the who want to blame others for their a costly military blunder. for? First, he lost the credibility so recently nation; a ruling against the firms would habit is unfair. Air supremacy wins wars. When we gave Afghan guerrillas Stinger missiles to shoot earned by American arms. In the future, down gunships, we denied the Red Army when the U.S. president warns of conse­ air supremacy and enabled Afghans to quences if his guarantees are scorned, an defeat a superpower. aggressor will say "tell it to the Kurds." Massoud Barzani ofthe Kurds knew he He threw away our new-found pride, could defeat Saddam Hussein's war- too, as a superpower that stands for the weakened forces in the rugged hills if the right and will not let defenseless allies be U.S. denied the dictator use of the skies. pushed around. It seems we defend the The Kurds would then control the oilfields rich and sell out the poor. of Iraq, and could negotiate autonomy. And he stopped the momentum toward But that was when George Bush got cold democracy and peace in the Middle East. If feet, or was reminded by Moscow or Riyadh a whole people can be decimated while the of secret prewar understandings not to president of the U.S. goes fishing, no na­ overturn Saddam Hussein. It turns out he tion will put faith in U.S. security guar­ did not want the Iraqi people to rebel; he antees. merely wanted the military to change When our troops come home to a ticker- dictators. tape parade, perhaps room can be found Puffed up with the popularity that came for a small float carrying maimed Kurdish to him for having done right in Kuwait, refugees. Bush was persuaded he could get away It will remind us that the great victory with doing wrong in Iraq. won by the bravery and skill of our armed "We are not there to intervene," he tells forces was sullied by the moral failure of reporters on a golf course. But by changing our political leaders. his mind about protecting Kurdish skies, William Safire's column is syndicated our president effectively intervened on the nationally by the New York Times News THE CHRONICLE established 1905 side of Saddam Hussein. Once he gave the Service. Matt Sclafani, Editor Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors Beau Dure, Managing Editor On the record Barry Eriksen, General Manager The atmosphere was very, very dangerous. Someone could have seriously, seriously Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor been injured. Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Duke Public Safety Chief Robert Dean, referring to assaults and robberies during Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor Monday night's victory celebration. Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, 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 Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Business Office. The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine April 4,1991

PREVIEW Poor Righteous Teachers lend a hand to Durham high school students and play a benefit concert, page 5

CINEMA Robert Townsend follows up his "Hollywood Shuffle" with a dis­ appointing 'The Five Heart­ beats/1 page 3

MUSIC R&R talks to Peter Coyne of The Godfathers about his band's new album. Also, reviews of albums by Joni Mitchell and The Feelies. pages 7 & 8 Electric Factory The Triangle's Hew Dance Show **> PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991

DUFFED, Part XI Featuring Jake Breaker, Private I. Jake 'Butters' up his evil captors by Ed Goodman he never looked happy. Marty picked me up and put me in a chair. Last week, Uncle Harry turned Jake over to "Breaker, you're startin' to bother me." Tom Butters and...Jack. "Does this mean the engagement's off?" h, she didn't tell you? Her name is A giant hand picked me up and threw me Jack." against the wall. O "Your name is Jack?" "You know, Jake, ifyou wanted to work on "My name is Jack." your attitude, we could work together." Marty "Her name is Jack." held me against the wall as Butters walked "Your name is—" over. "Get his piece." "SHUT UP, BREAKER!" Butters was getting "Yes, Martin, grab my piece." Butters hit me uptight. "Jack, get your clothes on. We're gonna in the gut, just to be funny. I was doubled over take Mr. Detective over to the gym for a little with laughter. Marty emptied my pockets on ONLY 32 DAYS RALEIGH workout." the floor. Butters kicked my gun across the "No thanks, Butters, I've had my exercise for room. Marty threw me back in the chair. WILL BE HOSTING A HUGE the day." "You two, get lost." The Neanderthals lum­ "I'll bet you have. Take 'em boys." bered out ofthe room. Butters walked over and Marty and Ajax moved in on me and I went picked up the gun. I stalled for recovery time. for Ralph but my gun "This is your office?" BOOK LIQUIDATION wasn't in the holster. I "Oh, you like it?" looked to Jack. She had "It's a little skimpy my pistol in her hand. for someone with your OVER HALF A MILLION BOOKS She shrugged. pull, isn't it?" "Sorry, Lover." She'd "Shut up, Breaker. I SLASHED TO RIDICULOUSLY done me, alright. And her like it." I sat in the chair name was Jack. I didn't and tried to retrain my LOW PRICES. PUBLISHERS want to think about it. body how to work. But­ "All business, eh, ters pacedback and forth Toots?" She looked and picked his nose. ARE FORCED TO SELL FIRST away. "Maybe I'll see you "Look, Breaker. I at kegs sometime." I was don't want to kill you QUALITY BOOKS AT thinking to siay some­ because your scum and thing else but Marty let go most ofthe people who with a blow to my gut that work for me are scum. % letmeknowhehadn't lost You'd fit right in. But if his touch one bit. I let you go you're gonna After I unwrapped go running to Brodie and myself from Marty's fist, tell him exactly what's 50-90 OFF they dragged me outside, going on, screw up the threw me in the back of a works. Which leaves me PUBLISHERS RETAIL pick up truck and drove RONNIE GONZALEZ/R&R with a beat-up detective to Card Gym. They who knows too much bounced me down some steps and rolled me and is in my way. Unless you have some infor­ OVER HALF A MILLION down a corridor to a row of cells. Ajax opened mation I could use..." one of them and they threw me in. He was digging and I was in for another "Cool off in there, tough guy." beating. This Rolodex was reminding me of FABULOUS FIRST QUALITY BOOKS I passed out when I hit the floor. higher math: Thugs and loons making up the I had the same dream over and over. It may rules and no right answers. And pain, can't have been the exhaustion or the stress. What­ forget the pain. ever it was, I dreamed I was sitting in the Down "Look, just as a prelude, I've started telling Under, with a dwarf, scraping grease off a burger. everybody who takes a swing at me that I don't A tall guy came over and looked down on me. know anything about a Roledex. Paul Dumas, "We can win if we take them out of their game," your girl Rubber Lips or whatever her name is." he said. Then he picked up my burger and "Jack." He wielded the name like a black­ threw it across the room into a trash can. He jack. "Yeah, you keep saying you don't know. looked at me again and said, "Three points." Which leaves me with a beat-up detective who I had the dream at least five times before I knows too much about one thing but not enough was delicately awakened by Ajax kicking me. about another." "Up." "Is it worth all the trouble, Butters? Is DUFS I tried a little psychology. worth all this?" "Yo, Ajax, did you finish last night's read­ Butters laughed. "DUFS, my friend, could ing? It was too much forme." finance this university with East Campus rev­ "Up." enues alone. It's huge, Breaker. And with that Ajax obviously wasn't in a speaking mood. I Rolodex, we would be unstoppable." He cracked stood up and realized how multiple beatings, his knuckles. "Did you know Marty's middle followed by naps on concrete floors, stiffen the name is 'Persuasion?'" body like rigamortis. I was too numb to feel the "Look, before you start warming your boys aches and pains of my latest drubbing and for up for my final round, why not tell me what this this I was thankful. I tried to walk but found it Rolodex is all about? If I'm gonna die for it I difficult, which turned out to be okay. Ajax was might as well know what the big deal is." more than willing to drag me. Butters laughed. "What's the big deal?" He . COMPUTER BOOKS At the end of the hall, Ajax opened a door laughed again. "Okay, Breaker, you got it." and threw me in. It was Butters's office. Ratty Next week, Jake finds out what he's been OVER 100 TITLES posters on the walls, small, ugly carpet and a bleeding for all these weeks. ma OF UP-TO-DATE COMPUTER PROGRAMMING cramped, aluminum fold up desk. No wonder VALUES UP TO $40.00 AT PUBLISHER'S RETAIL R&R STAFF Contributing Editor NOW $1.99 TO $8.99 JOSH KUN

Editor LayoutEditor RALEIGH DAVID MESSINGER REVA BHATIA 8401 GLENWOOD AVENUE, HIGHWAY 70 Assistant Layout Editor 919-571-0938 Assistant Editors KRISTA MATHISEN MELISSA GOLDBERG MON-SAT 10 AM - 9 PM SUN NOON - 6 PM JASON ROBERTS Art Editor Personal .a 3 H Checks PETER WINKLER ANNA SNOWDON THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

CINEMA Washed out in living color Despite great music, Robert Townsend and Keenan Ivory Wayans' script has scenes too short for the film's big moments

by Alice Crowder group's ladies man, he longs to settle Five Heartbeat's height of popularity. down with a nice average family. The How do these guys ever make music with all these problems P% obert Townsend two brothers are not the only victims of to deal with? It's easy. Every crisis is dealt with in one short •<# is a very talented the film's unending conflicts; the other scene, often with only one or two lines. This style makes for a • ^artist. "Holly­ band members get their share of troubles shallow and often confusing wood Shuffle," his to contend with as well. storyline. But all is not lost. biting satire about Dresser (Harry J. Lennix), otherwise There is the music to con­ black stereotyping in largely a background character, gets his sider. the movie industry, girlfriend pregnant. Choirboy (Tico The music in "The Five is evidence of his tal­ Wells), must deal with his father, a Heartbeats" is one ofthe film's ent. So are his three conservative minister who thinks rock greatest qualities. A good bit HBO specials: com­ roll comes from the devil. Eddie of the movie has the Heart­ pilations of skits and (Michael Wright), the band's first lead beats on stage, and therein stand-up entitled singer, develops a drug problem as the lies the pleasure of watching "Partners in Crime." group grows the film. "The Five Heart­ Unfortunately, when more suc-^ beats" only truly comes to life Townsend turns to cessful. when the Heartbeats' are on­ the serious in "The Wait! stage. The Temptations/Four Five Heartbeats," he There's Tops sound is carried off per­ comes up short. more. The fectly and Michael Peters' The film follows group as a choreography is delightful. a '60s R&B group, whole must The detailed sets and cos­ The Five Heartbeats, deal with tumes add to the sense of real­ through three de­ even more ity the audience will have cades of quarrels and trials and trouble finding in the plot. SPECIAL T0 m crises. Virtually ev­ tribulations. "The Five Heartbeats" "Dresser" is the family man ery problem in every They con­ could have been a great film. of the group. movie ever made is tend with Townsend co-wrote the script with "In Living Color'"s Keenan touched on. SPECIAL TO R&R racism Ivory Wayans. An off-beat humor reminiscent of "Hollywood Townsend plays The Five Heartbeats skyrocket into fame with their first SPECIAL TO R&R when a Shuffle" shines through at times, though not nearly enough to Duck, the group's single. JX, the fun-loving "Heart- white pro­ carry the cliched, melodramatic storyline. The cast, including songwriter. He and his brother J.T. bicker constantly, and their beat." ducer wants Anne-Marie Johnson and Diahaan Carroll, are all talented and sibling rivalry eventually causes the breakup of Duck and his first single. A rival band tries to sabotage their act in a talent could have done a great deal more with a better script. Unfortu­ fiancee. show. Their competition's producer has their manager mur- nately, there wasn't a better script, so there's only a passable J.T. (Leon) has problems too. Although he is known as the dered. Eddie's replacement leaves the group unexpectedly at the movie. |»U

Old Friends With A New Name ARETE NOTICE! frame gallery TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS formerly Waterhouse Gallery All May 1991 graduates who have received loans through the Duke Custom Picture Framing Student Loan Office should call to schedule an Exit Interview for the Prints - Posters - Fine Art time period April 8 through April 19,1991. 286-7607 - 717 Iredell St., Durham Please call 684-3038 immediately for an appointment 1 block east of Wellspring Grocery

Chips & Dips Mexican Favorites ft* andwiches Saba Cruda 1.50 Served with Spanish rice and pinto beans Served with fries or cup of chile. Grilled Chicken Faiitas 4.95 Fresh tomatoes, vegetables and spices. Monterey Melt 4.25 Boneless chicken breast marinated in lemon juice, Chile con Queso 3.25 One-third pound chuck burger chargrilled to order garlic and chiles, charbroiled, thinly sliced, served with melted cheese, lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise. Hot cheese and chiles dip. with flour tortillas, guacamole. and sour cream. Grilled Chicken Sandwich 4.95 Guacamole 4.25 Vegie Quesadaia 4.50 Marinated chicken breasts grilled and served on a Made with fresh California avocados. Sauteed fresh vegetables. Spanish rice, and cheese; fresh roll with melted cheese, lettuce, tomato, and baked in a whole wheat tortilla and garnished with Fiesta Dip 4.25 mayonnaise. Gun, "Jtecv> *dcote6e Monday-Friday Mexican Fried Ice Cream 2 Mi Three of the above with rice and beans.. l'apagavo Mexican Restaurant Chicken Fajtea Salad 4.95 With honey and whipped cream. A crisp flour tostada shell filled with mixed greens, 501 Douglas St. Durham. N. L'N. 19lti To serve you more quickly and efficiently, we do not effer Refreshing, frozen lime pie TAKE-OUT-AVAILABLE fresca. split checks for partes if five or less. Mexican Chocolate Cake For parties cf six or more, a 15% gratuity will be added With almond tudge swirl.

HIWII ___» i IIPI JMU- mi m_; VIIIIJ mi;niviw itpm n u IWIJMHI IMI H»I mmn aiiimwiwi IIWIU n _» n»ij__)i i-»• iu«; umj tsif IUHHM IH_M_- II u II»«J w«_ I»I m_j imnj ___IJ HUM __>» nww i- -ii»i)_-i i_-1 nv lymoie. R&R: K's not just for recycling anymore. R&R: If s not just for recycling anymore. R&R: If s not just for recycling anymore. R&R: K's not just forrecyclin g anymore. R&R: K's r • r recycling anymore. R&R: If s not just for recycling anymore. R&R: If s not just for recycling anymore. R&R: K's not just for recycling anymore. R&R: If s not just for recycling anymor U _%#_» j..-* ------.-•--.i;^ _....-----»-..» POP. UU *** :..,_» t~. »--_•._,-l_-_,- •_»»--.-.-«-.-. n OI_- l_J-> ___»* -••_* <_-_••._---_-•••___-_« ^_-w-_»-^>_» PflP. I*V -_.,_.» ••__•• t~* r_._-___-l-_.j-. ir»_-___/-ir» Dt.D. We r\r+ inrt t\rrm» PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R*R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 4,

by Melissa Goldberg audition. The noise level is almost unbearable. leigh." FEATURE Approximately fifty high school and college stu­ "The kids are really excited, really hyped. dents jabber nervously. They have the chance to be seen by over four ryan Mitchell stands in the center of the Earl Johnson is not nervous. The sixteen year million people," said Kirk Griffin, a senior speech cramped television studio and nods to the old Sanderson High School student says he never and communications major at North Carolina State ELECTRIC Bdeejay . Anthony Caray drops the needle gets nervous about dancing. Johnson has been University who describes himself as the producer's onto a record, and an unfamiliar hip-hop tune fills dancing since he was five years old, and and has "right-hand man." the room. With the first beat Mitchell and his made appearances on MTV, Dance Party USA, "Electric Factory" is being produced by Tur­ partner Toya James are in motion, legs and arms and toured with rappers Two in a Room, Eric B. quoise Associates, a group of minority profession­ coordinated into an athletic dancing display. and Ice Cube. als that, among other projects, are responsible for The judges, seated behind a long table at one Johnson heard about the auditions for "Electric launching the careers of rappers Kid 'N Play. end ofthe studio, look on with fascination. They Factory" on the radio, and his friend insisted they Producer Phyllis Coley hopes that the fact that are here to select the dancers for "Electric Fac­ come check it out. He says that "Electric Factory" a group of minority professionals are putting to­ tory," a new half-hour television show featuring is "a great opportunity to show off our ability to gether "Electric Factory" will not affect the show's high school and college students from North Caro­ dance." Johnson confesses that he doesn't really success. "We're just trying to do good television," lina dancing to Top 40 hits. know what to expect from the auditions, but says she explained. After a minute, " We've got Caray stops the music, good people work­ and Mitchell explains .. \Q^ Qj ing on every aspect to the judges what they vO> m of the show, both Local dancers should be looking for. •*4CJ' # fo. xvtf managers and He begins, "There are * # 'QTjes^ technicians. And basica 1 Iy three types of ib*' we're going to have pursue their dancing: hip-hop, good dancers too," street, and club..." with a shy smile, "I'm expecting something good." Coley's assistant Kirk Griffin added. "If it's done "Electric Factory" needs all three types of He talks about dancing as an emotional release: well, that's the only difference it's going to make. dreams as they dancers, and the judges will select qualified can­ "When you're upset, it makes you happy. It's like It doesn't matter who is doing it as long as it's done didates based on a three-minute dance audition, a form of party, if you can dance." He has never well. The bottom line is making money — giving as well as appearance and personality. taken dancing lessons, just turned on the "house consumers what they want." audition for the While the judges digest the rules and scoring, music" and practised. Griffin suggested that the only difference be­ the show's producer, Phyllis Coley, leaves the Anthony Price, also 16 years old, agrees that tween "Electric Factory" and other dance shows is studio to bring the first group of eight students "you just do it — for me, [dancing] just comes credibility. Triangle's new into the green room, where they prepare a short naturally." But not without some work, he adds, "CBS and MTV already have established cred­ statement about why they feel they should be "You have to exercise and keep yourself in shape." ibility. 'Party Machine' has Arsenio Hall [behind chosen for "Electric Factory." The proceedings He thinks it would be fun to be seen on television it]. 'Yo! MTV Raps' has Ted Demme. We have to dance show have an air of tension, excitement tinged with the "where I can display my talents for everyone to establish credibility, and the best way is by word mild chaos characteristic of a new production. see." of mouth," Griffin said. Across the hall from the green room, the stu­ Charmaine Williams, a student at UNC-Chapel The first episode of "Electric Factory" is sched­ dents with higher numbers wait for their turn to Hill, is auditioning because "it's interesting to uled to air on April 6. "Electric Factory" will be have a dance show centered in North Carolina." broadcast on cable television throughout North ^9 so/% e.a<-oW %/ Casondra Sigers, a student at North Carolina Carolina, South Carolina, and parts of Virginia. _. State University, agrees: "'Electric Factory' is Coley, though, definitely hopes to syndicate the \b-1 % '% something new, something different, and [the show nationally if its initial 13 week run is suc­ °n show] is definitely something unusual for Ra­ cessful. I'M

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Friday, April 5 Skeeter Brandon & Hi-Way 61 BAR & DANCE CLUB Blues - $5 Great Light Show & Sound System with Saturday, April 6 DASH Rip Rock SZECHUAN • HUNAM live DJ's playing: Ninety's Style Rockabilly from Louisiana - $6 PEKING • CANTONESE 808 State • Siouxsie & the Banshees Friday, April 12 NARAL. Benefit SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES The Cure • Enigma • C + C Music Factory featuring: blackgirls, Nancy Middleton, The Transactors Improv Co. - $8 or $10 Luncheon Specials Deee-Lite • Nine Inch Nails Mixed Beverages Front 242* Black Box Saturday, April 13 Tornado R&R from Greensboro - $5 DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Sunday, April 14 2701 Hillsborough Road The Mitch Woods & his Rocket 88's- $7 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall AiTH5\vnu All ABC Permits Join us every Thursday •Sewent 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Hours: Thurs., Fri.. 4 Sat 5.00pm - * HI night 9:30 till... Brother M-TH 11:30-l 0:00 F 11:30-l 0:30 No cover before 9:30 Yusef & Friends. No Cover! street 3 RESTAURANT Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 605 W. Chapel Hill St. A wonderful place to meet friends and enjoy a delicious Corner of Gregson St. and reasonably priced lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. 0»3EH Phone: 688-CLUB (, APRIL 4, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

PREVIEW Wise intelligence Poor Righteous Teachers bring their own version of "edutainment" to Durham byJayMandel tickets to the concert. DEI coordinator and English graduate student uch science will be dropped tonight in Celeste Fraser said the choice of PRT related not Page Auditorium. only to the group's name, but also to their encour­ M The source is not a Duke biology pro­ aging beliefs. fessor nor a famous lecturer. Tonight's intellec­ "PRT is committed to getting a positive mes­ tual power arrives courtesy of the rap music sage out about what they call self-awareness," phenoms, Poor Righteous Teach­ Fraser said. ers. In a September interview with PRT's three members, Wise In­ "Proper R&R, lead rapper Wise Intelligent telligent, Culture Freedom and Fa­ discussed his concerns about the di­ ther Shaheed are part of the Five rection of the African-American in Percent Nation. The Five Percent education society. Nation formed in 1969 as an off­ "What makes me mad is that black shoot of the black Muslim group people are so blind to the knowledge Nation of Islam. The organization of themselves," he said. "They have centers around the belief that the always practically come from the highest black man is God. level of independence and have been PRT's name derives directly from broken down to the people with a SPECIAL TO R&R a Five Percent lesson that its mem­ produces case of mixed deficiencies, such as in PRT's Wise Intelligent (right), Father Shaheed bers are the 5% ofthe earth's popu­ -intelligence." and Culture Freedom. lation who are "all wise" and know The members of PRT achieved With this concert it seems PRT has followed in who the living god is. Those 5%, positivity*" success despite the challenges of the footsteps of their former community leaders. followers of founder Clarence 13X, growing up in a Trenton, New Jersey According to Fraser, PRT lowered their fee upon are the poor righteous teachers. In lead rapper ghetto project. The neighborhood was hearing the cause of the event. They have also • effect, PRT utilizes their music as a transformed into a Five Percent responded positively to meeting with a group of medium for teaching the doctrine of colony and the adults in the area high school students prior to the concert. Wise their religious beliefs. provided role models for the future Intelligent summed up his feelings on the ad­ The educational aspect of PRT's music created rap stars. Culture Freedom referred to the vancement of learning in September. the attraction for Duke Education Initiative (DEI), movement's success in a Spin magazine inter­ "Proper education always produces positiv- the concert's sponsor, to bring them to campus. view. ity." DEI is responsible for organizing a culminating "There was a lot of negativity out there," he Tickets will be sold tonight at the door for $5. year-end event for Durham area students involved said. "The positiveness among the Five Percenters Doors will open at 7:30 pm. DJ Billy Bill and in Duke educational programs. Many high school grew on everybody. It transformed the minds of George, a rap duet from Durham High School, will students in these programs will be given free the young around there." open the show at 8 pm. ML

Mary Lou Williams Center GRADUATION 199 1 presents Rosemary Lukens will begin taking reservations by telephone tor UNC and Duke of Hunger Free D.C. graduation weekend on April 15. 1991. This year we are offering a four-course meal which includes antipasto, pasta, entree and dessert for $29.(K) per person. Speaking on Because we receive many more requests for reservations than we can fairly accommodate, we urge those wishing to celebrate graduation al Aurora to complete the form below to make arrangements before April 15. 1991. "Non Profit in the '90's: What's in it for you" Name Address Thursday, April 4th at 4:00 pm Phone: Day. Night. Refreshments will be served Please circle the date desired: Dinner: Friday, May 10 Saturday. May 11 Sunday, May 12 Lunch: Sunday, May 12

Please indicate preferred time: ______Sitftfeity &6ic Please indicate the earliest and latest acceptable times: Between and (Dinner hours 5:(X) to 10:30 pm Lunch 12:00 to 3:00 pm) BRIDAL & CUSTOM COUTURE Don't Miss The A deposit of $8.00 times the number reserved is requested as a guarantee. Number in party x $8.00 Amount of deposit S Payment method (circle): MC VISA Check BIQQEST Credit Card Number Bxp. Date BRIDAL SALE Cardholder's Name (if different from above): Special Instructions: ot the tear

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The Silence of Lambs. Starring Jodie Foster. Rated R. MUSIC PERFORMING ARTS MOVIES South Square. Sleeping With the Enemy. Starring Julia Roberts. Duke Collegium Musicum. Music ofthe Renaissance. Arms and the Man. By George Bernard Shaw. Sheafer Rated R. WiUowdaile. Memorial Chapel, West Campus. Apr. 4, 8 pm. Theater, East Campus. Apr. 2 - 6,9 -13,8 pm. Apr. 7, Off Campus 2 pm. Awakenings. Rated PG-13. Yorktowne Twin. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles n. Rated PG. South Paul Jeffrey Band. Late night jazz. Anotherthyme, Square, WiUowdaile, Plaza. Durham. Apr. 4,10 pm. Brighton Beach Memoirs. By Neil Simon. Raleigh Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure. Rated PG. Ram The Vanishing. Dutch/French thriller. Rated R. North Carolina Symphony. With Cho-Liang Lin guest Little Theatre, Raleigh. Apr. 4-6,10-13,16 - 20 at 8 Triple. pm. Apr. 14, 21, 3 pm. Chelsea. violinist. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Apr. 5, 8 Career Opportunities. Directed and written by John pm. Ark Dances. Spring Showcase. The Ark, East Cam­ Hughes. Rated PG-13. WUIowdaile. Warlock. Starring Julian Sands. Rated R. Center. pus. Apr. 4 - 6, 8 pm. Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Progressive folk. Ninth Street C'est la Vie. Unrated. Chelsea. Bakery, Apr. 5. ON CAMPUS The Butterfly's Evil Spell. By Federico Garcia Lorca. Class Action. Starring Gene Hackman. Rated R. South You Can't Take it With You. Freewater Presenta­ Skeeter Brandon and HiWay 61. Blues. Under the Staged by Duke Drama. North Gallery, DUMA, East Square, Varsity.. tions. Bryan CenterFilm Theater, West Campus. Apr. Street, Durham, Apr. 5. Campus. Apr. 4 - 6 & 11 -13,8 pm. Apr. 7 & 14,2 pm. 4, 7 & 9:30 pm. Cyrano de Bergerac. Starring Gerard Depardieu. Release Party. Moist Records and Baited Breath Pro­ Sisters. Comedy/Drama of Carolina Union Perform­ Rated PG. Varsity. ductions' "Medallion." Cat's Cradle, Apr. 5 The Unbelievable Truth. Freewater Presentations. ing Arts Series. Memorial Hall, UNC Campus. Apr. 4, Bryan CenterFilm Theater, West Campus. Apr. 5, 7 4 pm. Dances with Wolves. Starring Kevin Costner. Rated PG-13. WiUowdaile, Plaza. & 9:30 pm.

Jean-Yves Thibaudet and Carol Wincenc. Piano and Defending Your Life. Rated PG. Chelsea, Southsquare. Tommy. Freewater Presentations. Bryan CenterFilm flute concert. Reynolds Industries Theater, Duke Theater, West Campus. Apr. 5,12 am. University, Apr. 6, 8 pm. Edward Scissorhands. Directed by Tim Burton. Rated Dances with Wolves. Quadrangle Pictures. Bryan PG-13. Chelsea, Starlight Drive-In. Ceremony: A Spiritual Journey. Dramatic adaptation CenterFilm Theater, West Campus. Apr. 6,6 & 9:30. The Doors. Starring Val Kilmer. Rated R. Plaza, of novel Ceremony. Bingham Hall, UNC Chapel Hill. A Man for All Seasons. Freewater Presentations. Chelsea, Ram Triple, Center. Apr. 10 -12, 4 pm & Apr. 13 -14, 8 pm. Bryan CenterFilm Theater, West Campus. Apr. 9, 7 Stage Four. Featuring NCCU Dramatic Art Senior The Five Heartbeats. Starring Robert Townsend. & 9:30 pm. Directors. Farrison-Newton Communications Bldg, Rated R. Center. NCCU, Durham. Apr. 10-13, 8:15 pm. Apr. 14,3:15 & 8:15 pm. Guilty by Suspicion. Starring Robert DeNiro. Rated SPECIAL SHOWINGS PG 13. WiUowdaile. Richard*Fung with his videos. Queer Visions Film Choice Fest. Benefit forNARAL-NC. Underthe Street, Festival. Bryan Center Video Room, West Campus. Durham. Apr. 12, 8 pm. Home Alone. Directed and written by John Hughes. Apr. 6,1 pm. Whirlwind Jazz Dancers. Rebecca Amis, choreogra­ Rated PG. WUIowdaile. pher. Durham Arts Council, Durham. Apr. 12-13,8 pm. Apr. 14, 3 pm. CINEMAS The Arkansaw Bear. Featuring dancing bears and a SPECIAL TO R&R mime dealing with a child's loss of a loved one. DURHAM Maggie's Dream opens for Fishbone on University Theater, NCCU, Durham. Apr. 13-15,3:15 Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Sunday and headlines at Cat's Cradle on pm. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, Monday. The New York Baroque Dance Company. Including N Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Jean-Yves Thibaudet and Carol Wincenc. Chamber Terpsichore and Pymalion. Page Auditorium. Apr. 13. music. Reynolds Industries Theater, West Campus. Call 684-4444 for tickets.' South Square Cinemas: South Square Shop­ Apr. 6, 8 pm. The House of Bernarda Alba. A haunting drama by ping Center, 493-3502. Fredrico Garcia Lorca. 209 East Duke, East Campus. Sophomore Horn Recital. Forrest Brown. Rehearsal Apr. 15 - 20, 8 pm. Apr. 21, 2 pm. Stariite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Hell, East Campus. Apr. 6, 5 pm. WiUowdaile Cinemas: WiUowdaile Shopping Fred Levine. Acoustic Variety-Banjo, guitar, fiddle. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Ninth Street Bakery, Apr. 6. EXHIBITS Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Bell Biv Devoe. Smith Center, UNC, Chapel Hill. Apr. On the Road: New Mexico to Lithuania. Color pho­ 489-2327. 7, 7:30 pm. tographs by Paul Dagys. Lilly Library, East Campus. Through Apr. 7. Duke Chorale Spring Tour Concert. Rodney Wynkoop, CHAPEL HILL conductor. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. Apr. Teotihuacan Art at DUMA. Elizabeth Read SPECIAL TO R&R Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 7, 8 pm. Sunderland Gallery. DUMA, East Campus. Apr. 25 - Alec Baldwin and Kim Bassinger star in Jun. 25. Dutch All Stars. NC 1991 International Jazz Festival. "The Marrying Man." Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Old Heidelberg Village (formerly the Weeping Rad­ Diaghilev and Ballets Russes. DUMA, East Campus. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. ish), 115 N. Duke St., Apr. 7, 8 pm. Jun. 7-Aug. 11. Kindergarten Cop. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. Rated PG 13. Riverview Twin. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967- Maggie's Dream and Fishbone. Combination of folk, Breaking the Bindings. Exhibition of Artists' Books 8284. pure rock and raw funk. Wolfstock, Raleigh, Apr. 7. by Student Artists. Duke University Institute of the King Ralph. Starring John Goodman. Rated PG. Arts, Mar. 13 - Apr. 19. Yorktowne. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. ANight of New Acoustic Rock. Flyin'Mice, Jim Smith, Post-modern wood scuptures. J. M. Robinson. Durham Leningrad Cowboys Go America. Unrated. Chelsea. Pat Ingram. Duke Coffeehouse, East Campus, Apr. 7 - County Library, 300 N. Roxboro St., Apr. 7 - 30. 12, 9 pm. CAMPUS The Marrying Man. Rated R. WiUowdaile. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Duke Jazz Ensemble. Festival Gala. Durham Hilton Theater, 684-2911. Hotel, 3800 Hillsborough Rd., Apr. 8, 8 pm. COMMUNITY EVENTS New Jack City. Rated R. Center. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684- New World Trio. Jazz Festival. Baldwin Auditorium, The Perfect Weapon. Starring Jeff Speakman. Rated Daphne Athas. Author of Entering Ephesus. Walden R. Center, WiUowdaile. 2911. East Campus. Apr. 9,10:37 am. Free. Books, University Mall, Chapel Hill. Apr. 6,12 - 2 pm. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Dutch All Stars. Jazz Festival. Baldwin Auditorium, City of Medicine Health Fair. Northgate Mall, Durham. Shipwrecked. Classic adventure from Walt Disney. Rated PG. Plaza. 684-4130. East Campus. Apr. 9, 8 pm. Apr. 10 -14,10 am - 9 pm.

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MUSIC Only background music comes from Mitchell album "Slouching Towards Bethlehem," a reworking lack the raw, emotional spark that was the Joni Mitchell of a William Butler Yeats poem, are superfi­ trademark of her earlier work. With her lilting NIGHT RIDE HOME cially impressive, but they fail to draw in the voice and her painfully personal lyrics, she Geffen listener and leave any emotional effect. Because made the listener care about even the most of this, Night Ride Home amounts to nothing "trivial" aspects of her life. Nice, non-threatening music. more than beautiful, respectable and intelligent Mitchell's songs were confessional in the That's the phrase that could be used to de­ background music. best sense of the word, because they were in­ scribe Night Ride Home, Joni Mitchell's newest Many people have criticized Joni Mitchell volving. The listener knew that these songs cost Joni Mitchell something emotionally by the SPECIAL TO R&R ' album. The album is chock full of hypnotic bass for having tossed aside folk music in favor of a An image from Joni Mitchell's album. lines, interesting rhythms and well-crafted more jazz-oriented sound. This change in style, way in which she threw herself completely lyrics. however, is hardly a factor in her recent work's behind every word and phrase. Despite its enticing traits, Night Ride Home surprising lack of interest. This passionate intensity is absent from Night interesting lyrics, but without any sense of unfortunately leaves the listener with little more The main problem stems from Joni Mitchell's Ride Home. As a result, the listener is left with emotional fulfillment. —Jeff Jackson |>|>] than he or she brings to it originally. Songs like lack of passion. The songs on Night Ride Home a few slick bass lines and some intellectually The Godfathers infuse politics into music in an Unreal World

by Laura Wyrick really rich city like London, and you've got a Unreal World does not represent any major it is very good. While Unreal World may not terrific hunger problem." changes of direction for the Godfathers, but completely realize the Godfathers' po­ Peter Coyne, the lead vocalist and co-writer Although the song focuses on London, Coyne Coyne explains, "it's probably the most diverse tential, it is surely a step in the for the Godfathers, does not worry about what asserts that "problems are pretty much the same record we've made. It's got lots of contrasts right direction. separates his band from the rest of college anywhere in the world." which I like. It's got a track, 'This is War,' which music, When asked his band's position in rela­ Coyne allows that the Godfathers' music closes off the album, which is very violent, dirty tion to other groups, he replies, "I don't think may not solve any of those problems: "There are and chaotic. And then it's got something really about things like that." lots of things wrong with the world, and there beautiful and poppy and lovely like 'Believe in The issues Coyne does think about, how­ are lots of things that could be better about it. I Yourself.'" ever, are evident from the opening ofthe God­ think it's all we can do as a group to start talking The Godfathers' goal for their latest fathers' fourth album, Unreal World. The firstabou t it. We might not change anything, but the release was "to make the best song and title track is an intensely political discussion is always good." record the Godfathers could song. The blend of funk with an agreeable Political issues pervade the album, but the make." Unreal World does not chorus becomes secondary to the serious nature Godfathers are not content to stick with an embody either the literal best ofthe lyrics. Indeed, no amount of harmony can "Unreal World." The Godfathers search for di­ or worst. dilute the message, "A hungry man's an angry version fromth e rather standard rock sound. But where-it is good, as in man." The tone of Unreal World runs fromth e heavy its melodies and harmonies, Coyne explaines that the track was written guitar lines of "How Does it Feel" to the upbeat keeping in mind the problems he sees at home pop of "Something Good About You." The in London. "There's a line fromthe song, 'people sharp politics early on the album are balanced SPECIAL TO R&R sleeping on the ground,' which is a sick, com­ by love songs such as "I Love What's Happening The Godfathers consider mon thing to happen these days. You've got a to Me." their new album diverse.

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PICK OF THE WEEK

through the years, guitarists Glenn The Feelies continue with melodic music Mercer and Bill It is not as if this sound doesn't exist on theiralbums. It's just Million remain the The Feelies less obvious. Their fourth album, Time For a Witness, is no ex­ core of the band. TIME FOR A WITNESS ception. It picks up right where their last album, Only Life, left The dues they A&M off. have paid to the Time for a Witness features an intricate combination of laid- rock 'n' roll busi­ The Feelies have been legends ofthe New York underground back melodies and thrashing, driving guitar lines, reminiscent of ness are finally circuit for almost 15 years. Though the style of their music has Lou Reed and Iggy Pop. The albumis roughly equal amounts of reaping benefits. changed little, the Feelies have never become trite or predict­ dissonance and harmony work well together. — Bill Wey dig able. Even for those who know what to expect, their sound The first three cuts, "Waiting," the title track "Time For a The Pick of the always manages to invigorate. Witness" and "Sooner Or Later" are all excellent. The biggest Week is played ev­ Anyone who has seen the Feelies live has probably been departures here are "Find A Way" and "For Now," two long, ery Thursday at stunned. While their recordings are generally described as meandering songs that are almost hypnotizing. It was probably 10:30 p.m. on SPECIAL TO R&R mellow yet melodic, their live shows exhibit a raunchy barrage songs like these that gave The Feelies their original reputation. WXDU 88.7 & 90.7 The Feelies. of charged rock. Despite The Feelies' many organizational transformations FM. m by Drew Newman

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With America's concentration focused on the Persian Walesa have drawn heavily from the example set forth by Gulf for the past eight months, little attention has been • Come together Thomas Jefferson and company. In a part ofthe world in paid to the progress of the movement toward democracy which political domination was maintained by the force of in Eastern Europe. Since the spring of 1988, when free­ Jon Henry arms, the leaders of Europe's democratic movements dom began breaking out across the nations of the now- demonstrated that even the most repressive regime could defunct Warsaw Pact, common Eastern Europeans have repression of Eastern Europe's other fledgling democra­ be made to blink. struggled to roll back the repression of Soviet-imposed cies. The opportunity for democratic reform was further police states. Two hundred years ago, the American people fashioned enhanced by the deterioration of Eastern Europe's But the optimistic outlook for freedom, which prompted a new paradigm for government, based upon the principle economies. Central planning and mismanagement, many observers to herald a "New World Order," has taken that a nation's people have the right to rule themselves. coupled with a people who had lost the initiative and a turn for the worse over the course of the winter. Con­ The founders ofthe United States opened a new realm of spirit required to make a nation thrive, brought countries servative forces within the Soviet Union, in particular possibilities for freedom which numerous peoples the like Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary to the brink of members ofthe military establishment, have launched a world over have since followed. collapse. Within this environment, reformers identified none-too-subtle reaction to the movement toward de­ And while many observers contend that the United and seized the opportunity to radically alter their nations' mocracy. Even Mikhail Gorbachev, whose parallel pro­ States has been growing increasingly less democratic received socio-political order. grams of glasnost and perestroika enabled Eastern Eu­ throughout its history, the subtle fact is that the Ameri­ Americans saw in the rise of democratic movements the ropeans to free themselves, has found that saving his own can people remain the most free of any group on the opportunity to undo 45 years of Soviet hegemony, and end regime may require a reversal of democratic reforms. planet. There is little question that the government ofthe a sub rosa conflict which had intensified the level of The Soviet crackdown in January in the Baltic Republics United States would not last were it to undertake the danger the world over. Faced with the moral support and testifies to the extreme lengths to which the "Old Regime" blatant repressive tactics popularized by the world's to­ scrutiny of the American people, and the promise of will resort in order to maintain its absolute grip on power. talitarian regimes. increased American economic involvement with a free Such reactionary measures raise the spectre of renewed In Eastern Europe, people like Vaclav Havel and Lech Eastern Europe, the Soviets acquiesced to the rising tide of democracy. But the euphoria with which the world greeted the 7 7j7<__**rt/->_fej'rjeim/AjB M&&-A emergence of the new European democracies has long since passed, and problems elsewhere have diverted the W attention of the United States, upon which democratic reformers so heavily relied for support. But with the situation in the Middle East fast on the way to resolution, the moment has arrived for the people and government of the United States to renew their RNAL RXJR... commitment to the success of Eastern European democ­ racy. When last faced with a democratic movement in need of support, namely that of Chinese students at Tienanmen Square, it was the United States and not the Communist regime which blinked. The speed with which the Bush Administration renewed relations with the government of Deng Xiaoping after the massacre demonstrated at least the president's lack of commitment to democratic movements. Were the United States to do a similar about- face in its policy regarding Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, the results would be a disastrous defeat for the cause of freedom. In an increasingly militarized world, the ability of people to peacefully reform their nation's political order requires not only the strength of their conviction, but also the material support of other peoples and nations with the ability to assist. If America hopes to reap the benefits of an increasingly democratized world order, it must be prepared to offer support, moral and material, to those nations who would seek to join the community of free peoples.

Jon Henry is a graduate student in history. Dr. King's mission has been compromised since his death

Twenty-three years ago today, an assassin's bullet — King did, that "we are caught in an inescapable network and a known conspiracy of unknown origins — stole • Free lunch of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny," and that Martin Luther King, Jr. from us. Never did we miss him the only sane thing to do with our lives is to rebuild our more than during the recent Petroleum War which, un­ Tim Tyson fractured communities? How would we go about that? like George Bush, Dr. King would have been able to Who would pay for the child care centers, the drug explain. "Modern man suffers from a kind of poverty ofthe tograph of Malcolm with his automatic rifle. This fad does rehabilitation clinics, the housing programs, the educa­ spirit," King wrote, "which stands in glaring contrast to not mean that the Black Student Alliance is stockpiling tion campaigns? Even if we somehow convinced most his scientific and technical abundance. We have learned weapons in preparation for a showdown with the white Americans of the necessity of redirecting our social re­ to fly the air like birds, we have learned to swim the sea power structure; the values of corporate America seem as sources, how could we marshal enough political clout to like fish, and yet we have not learned to walk the earth prevalent among black students as among whites. The overcome the powerful forces that would oppose us? When like brothers and sisters." fact that Malcolm X is popular and King is passe appears we examine these questions honestly, we are forced to I think it better to ponder the King legacy on the day of to have little or no specific political meaning; certainly it concede that while as children of privilege we are free to his murder rather than on the Monday nearest his does not mean that black students today are more "radical," consume, free to acquire, free even to ladle soup to the birthday; this keeps foremost the threat to entrenched whatever that might mean. What it does reveal, I think, homeless, we are not yet free to create a society where power which King represented and allows us to avoid is that the deepening corruption of language and memory poverty is not structurally ordained, where the resources saccharine charades which mar his memory. is rather color-blind, even if our society is not. that make for our affluence are not wrested by force from In the years since his murder, Kinghas been transformed The truth, of course, is that young Americans of all hues the weak. into a kind of innocuous black Santa Clatts, genial and find King's full-hearted pronouncements somewhat em­ It is our own inability to shape our society, really, that vacant, a benign vessel which can be filled with whatever barrassing. When was the last time you heard aifrone makes the authentic Dr. King so embarrassing. We can­ the occasion might dictate. Politicians who oppose every­ remotely hip use the word "immoral" in a political con­ not bear an icon who reminds us that our democracy is thing King worked for annually jostle their way onto versation? How many persons of advanced education largely a sham; who urges the unwashed to exercise podiums to laud his memory. Quotes from King's speeches believe thatlove is the most powerful force in the universe? rights which we are unwilling to concede them; who were used—totally out of context—to argue against the That "right defeated is stronger than evil triumphant?" insists that none of the social systems humans have passage ofthe 1990 civil rights bill, which King clearly That "unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the evolved addresses our genuine needs and capacities. would have favored, which sought to restore certain of his final word in reality?" Instead, we celebrate his birthday every year with political achievements which had been retracted by the We wince at such statements; this is, after all, the age bland homage to a nice, undemanding "knee-grow" who courts. Business-oriented "civil rights leaders" whose of irony. Post-moderns prefer the cynical one-liner, the asked for things politely and made it clear that there chief pursuit is personal wealth use King's birthday as an sophisticated despair that cushions us against both the would be no hard feelings if America said no—homage to occasion to give each other awards, forgetting that King, pain of our predicaments and the necessity to engage a man who never existed, a caricature invented after his by 1968, openly stated that "we are engaged in the class them. By snide indirection and feigned indifference we own death. The authentic Dr. King went to Memphis 23 struggle" and called for "the dispossessed of our nation" to shield ourselves from the painful fact that we flono t know years ago calling for a poor people's revolution. "The "organize a revolution." what we are here for. Life's ultimate questions — and I whole structure of American life must be changed," he Among young African-Americans, King is less fash­ realize that the phrase is not considered urbane—we are said — just before we killed him. ionable nowadays than Malcolm X. "By Any Means Nec­ virtually compelled to ignore. essary," the T-shirts read, often bearing the famous pho- What might happen, for example, if we recognized, as Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991

Antimatter / Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bv Hank Harrington

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Finishing action ' ' 6 Ewes' guys 14 16 10 Title of respect " 14 Overact e 17 19 15 Robert — * INTKopoC^S 20 1 22 16 Jason's ship 21 17 Magnani and 23 24 Moffo 18 Assorted: abbr. 25 26 27 28 I 29 30 31 Uo Nmoi!!! 19 Missile shelter 20 Tiny lamp 32 Up* 35 36 1*. PiKT $U)CK *AJ7j*./.7rft. 22 Listen 37 39 40 41 42 CKAKACTeP. TO /.rTfT.1^ 23 Wood strip I i.€_*ftt -STAff voltt OM«-Y 24 Irritable 43 45 46 |M TKIMT// tCT HIM STANO flUO*J€ 25 Instinctive response •p7 48 49 AMD MJ/WE poe TO 29 Small drum TouTtC^l- CoKi_.E£T>ie$S 32 "Dies —" 50 51 52 H53 54 U/.BO-ITY. 33 Shortly 34 Large amount 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 37 Airlines' 82 concerns " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 Dubbed ones 85 43 Asian holiday " 44 Regatta items M 69 weiL,i WENT BACK to 46 Feedbag stuff " 47 Of an area ©1991 Tribune Media Services. 1 04/04/91 SCHOOL. B.P. HAP ALWAYS 48 Passe All Rights Reserved HANPLEP OUR FINANCE BE­ 50 Money of a kind Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: FORE, AND I PIPN'TEWN 53 Ratio words 12 Lace tip KNOW HOO TO BALANCE 55 That's —! 13 Petulant nnnn nnnnra nnnn A CHECKBOOK! 56 Legal passage 21 Loose nnnn nnnnn nnnn 62 That hurts! 24 Tennille of nnnn nnnnn nnnn 63 Tennis champ song UIUIIUJU __.ilH_.__._ll- 64 Polo 25 Break in friendly nnnn nnnci 65 Suit to — relations nnnnn nnn nnnnn 66 Apportion 26 Gardner Mt'Jbl till 67 Mideast bigwig 27 — accompli nnn nnnnn 68 Land: abbr. 28 Journey part 69 Bothersome one 30 Roger! nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 70 Thick 31 — voyage nnnnn nnn nnnnn 34 Pers. title nnnn nnnn DOWN 35 Miss Kett nnnnnnn nnnnnnn 1 Nasty 36 Helper: 2 Sports stadium abbr. nnnn nnnnn nnnn 3 Ping— 38 Circle mnnn nnnnn nnnn 4 Beehive state 39 Light brown 5 Pharmacist's 40 Sp. lady: 04/04/91 tool abbr. 6 Send payment 42 Deity 7 Settles after 45 Snubs 50 Ermine 57 Words of flight 47 Stringed 51 Inclined trough understanding 8 ftt together instrument 52 Indy entrant 58 Public esteem 9 Denomination 48 Baseballer Mel 54 Linen closet 59 Small bird TO Annoying flirt 49 Appeared item 60 King beaters 11 The Ram ominously 56 Freeway exit 61 Times past

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Seth Davis 'It's Mrs. Griffin across the hall.... Seems a giant Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Jason Schultz tentacle smashed her door in today, grabbed her little Jamie O'Brien, Beau Dure, Eric Larsony Wire editors: Amy Reed-Blum, Julie "Mewy' Mewhort shih tzu, and dragged it away.... She called the Associate photography editor: Crazy Al Wang Harrisons, but their squid is over at the park!" Day photographer: Christine Kemper Layout artist: ADrock Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett WELL, TUKTs TUE \ NO, RENO TUE CALVIN, WERES N I UAME TO WR.TE. Dorothy Gianturco IW OF CUAPTER ] YIWOLE BOOK,OK? HUNDRED MORE PAGES K PAPER ON IT" Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, OKE. YtLU __. MD IT* IATE. VlE'll TOMORR.OVJ. Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, STOP WERE. J * READ MOWER CW.PTER If Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney J TO^RROW. L. 1 Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris f)--\*~m A Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor /^ + "***^

Today Ark Dances. Spring Showcase. The Ark, Community Calendar 8 pm. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. NC Symphony with Cho-Liang Lin guest Blood Drive. Bryan Center Mezzanine. Dalai Lama's address to N. America on violinist. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Arms and the Man. By George Bernard 9:30 am - 2:30 pm. World Peace. Bryan Center Video International Coffee Break. Chapel Shaw. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Screening Room, 7 pm. "Music of the Renaissance," Duke Colleg­ Basement, 12 pm. Duke Collegium Musicum: Music of the ium Musicum. Memorial Chapel, 8 pm. Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax Renaissance. Memorial Chapel, 8-pm. returns, receipts and W-2 forms. North Arabic Table. ^Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, Duke Jazz Lab. Jazz Mobile. Downtown Durham Branch Library, Bragtown Library 6-7 pm. Ark Dances. Spring Showcase. The Ark, Durham, 12 noon. Free. and Ruritan Cabin, 6 - 8 pm. 8 pm. Play: The Butterfly's Evil Spell. North "I Remember," Epic poem on the Lebanese Benefit. National Child Rights Alliance. Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm.. Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, Civil War. AALL, 2101 Campus Dr., 4 pm. Ninth St. Bakery, Durham, 7:30 - 9:30 International Students First Friday 6 - 7 pm. pm. Free. "Living Nonviolently in a Violent World: Fellowship. 210 Lansbury, Durham, Play: The Butterfly's Evil Spel North Bridging the Gap Between Belief and "Witness for Peace," benefit for Nicara­ 6:15 pm. Rides from l-House at 6 pm. Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. Actions." Center for Peace Education, guan Women's livestock project. 1st o I Remember^" Epic poem on the 214 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, 7 - 9:30. Presbyterian Church, Main and Roxboro Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Lebanese Civil War. AALL, 2101 Sts., 6:30 pm. Study. Chapel Basement, 6- 7:30 pm. "Martin Luther King, Sr. Memorial Service. Campus Dr., 4 pm. " Alpha Phi Alpha. Von Canon, 7 - 8 pm. "Systematics ofthe Lentinieae," by Friday, April 5 "The Psychology of Women and the David Hibbett. 144 Bio, Sci, 12:30 - Spring Festival. Kites, Poetry, clogging. Arms and the Man. By George Bernard Development of Girls," by Carol Gilligan. 1:30 pm. NCSU's Court of NC & Caldwell Hall. Free. Shaw. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. 130 Psych Soc, 3:30 pm. —: -— ' " —, ,, „ THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements PITS IS CLOSED! HOST AN ACCEPTED HEY YOU CHI-Os!! Sisters and Office assistant for summer camps at Share 2BR House, huge yard, W/D, The Blue and White Room will be closed STUDENT! The future of Duke'is in your pledges, today is last day to pay for Continuing Education. Computer apti­ avail, immediately. $235/mo. +1/2 tonight. Please join us for a special hands! We need more hosts for Apr. 15 Pledge Formal dinner. Bring checks tude, good organizational and phone util. Pets OK. Non-smoker. 220-2454. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ dinner in Von Canon. through Apr. 18 during the Accepted to Pledge Meeting 5:30 p.m., 130 skills necessary. Own transportation MER? Jet there anytime with Students' Program. Please sign up at Bio-Sci. See you there! desirable. $6/hr, 20 hrs/wk, June 8- Roommate(s) needed this summer in AIRHITCH for $160 from the East Do you go home on weekends? Need the BC Info, desk by Fri. (Confirmations Aug. 9. Tracey Harting, 684-6259. Wash., D.C. If interested, call Ted at Coast. (As reported in NY Times & extra cash? I need a place to sleep every will be mailed next week.) Take this 684-0478. Let's Go!) AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. PHI ETA SIGMA! other weekend. Sheryl 383-1235. chance to tell a prospective how great Induction ceremony for those who COUNSELORS Duke is! paid dues in the fall and spring. Prestigous co-ed Berkshires, MA sum­ Record Conven. Apts. for Rent KIDS WITH AIDS Sun., Apr. 7,5:30 p.m., Washington mer camp seeks skilled college juniors, Sunday, April 14,10AM-5PM. Daniel A global problem? Come see Barbara HOST AN ACCEPTED Duke Inn. Semi-formal attire. seniors and grads. WSI, Tennis, Sailing, Boone Convention Center - SUMMER RENTAL APARTMENT avail­ Chamness Monday at 8pm in Zener STUDENT! The future of Duke is in your Questions? Call Elena, 684-0151. Waterski, Canoe, Athletics, Archery, Hillsborough. NC. Exit 164 off 1-85. able May-Aug. BR, living, porch, all Auditorium. hands! We need more hosts for Apr. 15 Gymnastics, Aerobics, Golf, Arts and 1,000's of old, new & used records, comforts in complex with pool, tennis. through Apr. 18 during the Accepted Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, tapes, CD's, $1.50 adm. with this ad. PHI ETA SIGMA! Call 489-0966. Students' Program. Please sign up at Musical Directors, Piano Accompanists, For info call (301)636-5783. DALAI LAMA Induction ceremony for those who The Nobel Peace Prize Winner of 1989 the BC Info, desk by Fri. (Confirmations Science, Rocketry, Camping, Video, paid dues in the fall and spring. 2BR apt. near E. Campus, hardwood will give an address on World Peace to will be mailed next week.) Take this Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoy­ HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Sun., Apr. 7,5:30 p.m., Washington floors. Avail. 4/15. $465/mo. 489- North America on Thurs. at 7:00pm. chance to tell a prospective how great able summer! Salary plus room and smoking males, 18-26 years old, are Duke Inn. Semi-formal attire. 1989. Other places avail, next se­ Catch the speech in the video Duke is! board. Call CAMP TACONIC 800-763- needed to participate in a study on Questions? Call Elena, 684-0151. mester. screening room of the Bryan Center. 2820. physiological responses to daily ac­ Questions, call x-2911. DUKE TOURGUIDES tivities. Participants will be reimbursed AOII AOII AOII Available now! Sunny 2BR apartment, Would you like to lead this terrific group FAST FUNDRAISING for their time and effort. If interested, The MANDATORY reception to honor hardwood floors, large kitchen, living INTERNATIONAL of Duke Students into 1992? Interviews PROGRAM- $1000 in just one week. please call Betsy Harlan at 684-8667. research grant recipient, Janet Davis, is room, new refridge, stove, A/C, free SCHOLARSHIPS. Information session on for next year's co-chairs will be held Earn up to $1000 for your campus orga­ at 2 p.m. on Sun. in Few Fed Lounge. heat, low utilities. Will prorate rent, International Scholarships- Rhodes, Mon., Apr. 8, from 7-9 p.m. If you're nization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! $390. 490-0869. SENIORS-URGENT! British Marshall, Fulbright, Winston interested, sign up for an interview at This program works! No investment Please submit extracurricular ac­ Churchill, Luce, and Bundeskanzler- 4 the BC Info. desk. Questions?! Call Chad CLASS OF 91 needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 50. tivities forms to Renee in Student p.m. on Wed., Apr. 10, 1991, 211 684-1596 or Julie 684-1442. Come celebrate Duke's National Houses for Rent Activities. 101-3 Bryan Center ASAP. Languages Bldg. Championship at the Slideaway from 4- DUKE RECYCLES Extra forms are available through 7 p.m. on Fri. ADPis Work for the environment this summer. Three bedrooms, 2-l/2blocks to East. Renee, 684-2163. U CAN'T TAKE IT Senior Banquet Tonight! 6 p.m. E. 40 hr and 20 hr positions available. Hardwood floors, high ceilings, A/C. with U but Freewater presents Capra's Campus Gazebo. Pledges please come. THE PITCHFORKS Starts at $5.50/hr. Call 684-3362 for Furnished or unfurnished. Available Sharpe's Workout has slashed aero­ film at 7 and 9:30 p.m., BC Rim Theater Refreshments WILL be served! Come to the Pitchforks' Spring Jambo­ more information. June 1. $825/month. Call 682-2077. bic prices for April. One month unlim­ tonight. ree this Sat., Apr. 6, in Baldwin, at 8 ited classes $37 (save $10). "Abs, p.m., with the Georgetown Gracenotes Princeton Reviewers- We need you and HOUSEMATES Thighs, Buns"; "Motions/Combo," Black Leader and the Virginia Sil'houettes. Tickets on others with high LSAT scored to teach Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, jazz, funk, hip-hop; "Body Express," DALAI LAMA Marion Oliver, former associate provost sale at door, BC walkway, and Page Box LSAT classes. $13/hr. Frequent raises washer, dryer, color TV, new refrig­ interval training. 706-1/2 Ninth St. Direct satellite live address to the of U. Penn, former dean of the under­ Office. forstars. Call, send resume. 967-7209, erator, ceilingfans, porch, base­ 286-9342. people of North America will be shown graduate Wharton Business School, and in the Video Screening Room at current manager for recruiting and de­ 309 N. Elliott, Chapel Hill, 27514. ment storage space. 3 Mocks 7:00pm on Thurs. Questions, call x- velopment ofthe marketing and refining from E. Campus, spaces open WRINKLE IN TIME Entertainment 2911. division of Mobil Corp.-, will speak on his May 18 and June 1. 688-2733. MADELINE L'ENGLE IS COMING! 4/ Chiid Care experiences as a black leader and the 10 in Page 7:00PM and 4/9 in Duke Be among the first to see "Roy and HILLEL SERVICES transition from academia to the corpo­ SUMMER SUBLET Chapel at 7:00PM. Be there, and Ben," H-N-H's latest Student Written CHILD CARE WANTED>Loving clean Fri. night at UNC. Passover dinner $5, rate world. Fri., Apr. 5, Few Fed Lounge, Spacious house located only one block tell'em Charles Wallace sent you! Musical! Fri., 8 p.m., Sat., 2 and 8 nonsmoker to care for six month old. Meet at 5:30 p.m., WCBS. Call 684- 3:30 p.m. Reception at 4:30 in Round from East Campus. Includes washer/ p.m., in Branson Theatre. Forty hours per week in our home or 7758 about rides. Table Commons. dryer and furniture. Cheap rent. Great Questions, concerns, comments yours. Call 544-2937. porch. Call now, leave message. 684- about Duke life? Come meet fac­ PUB BOARD Academia & Work Help Wanted 1046. ulty, administrators and students Meeting tonight, 6 p.m., 231 Soc­ "The Transition from Academia to the WANTED: Child Care in a non-agenda forum, Friday, April Reliable, responsible, non-smoking Sci. Absolutely mandatory. Corporate World". A public lecture by SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER SUMMER SUBLET 5, 8:00AM in 201 Rowers. Break­ adult wanted to provide loving, Marion Oliver, black leader, former pro­ SPORTS PRESTIGOUS CHILDREN'S 4BR, 3 full bath. DR, LR, study, fast served. All students wel­ stimulating, full-time care for four TAKE AN ADMITTED vost of U. Penn, former dean of the CAMPS ADIRONDOACK MOUNTAINS backyard porch, kitchen. 1 block from comed! month old infant in famliy day care STUDENT TO LUNCH! Would you like to undergraduate Wharton Business NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1-800-343- East. W/D, diswasher. Price nego­ home environment. Call 382-2962. have lunch with an accepted student School, and current manager for re­ 8373, tiable. Call 684-7906 RAP (dutch treat) during, the Accepted Stu­ cruiting and development of the mar­ Undergrad Admissions needs you dents Program? We need additional lunch keting and refining division of Mobil LIFEGUARDS SUMMER SUBLET to call accepted students to hosts on Apr. 12,15,16,17,18, and Corp. Fri., Apr. 5, Few Fed Lounge, 3:30 The Duke University Faculty Club Is now Services Offered 3BR, huge airy kitchen, high ceilings. answer their questions. Make 19. If you are interested hi helping, p.m. Reception at 4:30 p.m. in Round accepting applications for certified life­ Block off East. A/C, wood floors. one (free) call at end. Sign up at come to the information session and Table Commons. guards. W.S.I, a plus. Apply in person or TYPING-NEED YOUR PAPER OR RESUME $450/mo.+util. Cali 286-0463. the Info Desk or on walkway sign-up meeting on Mon., Apr. 8, at 4 call 684-6672. TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guar­ April 3 and 4. p.m., in Soc-Sci, 139. Questions? Call STUDENT ART!! anteed six-hourtumaround between 8:30 SUMMER SUBLTET-3BR house, 1-1/ Laura or Sharon at 684-3214. (Note: Psychedelic Romanticism... a show EARN $5,000-15,000 This summer a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.-Sun. CALL 24 2 blocks off East. $495/mo. Call SPECIAL DINNER Those people we've already contacted featuring the art work of Aimee selling environmental products. Contact HOURS, 942-0030. 286-5420. Thurs. night's Carolina BBQ will be don't need to come to this meeting.) Dalrymple and Jackie Jones. Fri., Apr. Duke graduate, Jon Goodman, of featured at VON CANON- located in 5, 1991. 7-9 p.m. (and onward...), Envirolife Enterprises for an appointment PYEWACKET CATERING ensures cus­ HOUSE WITH AC SUMMER SUBLET. the Bryan Center- from 5 until 7 p.m. DALAI LAMA House D Commons. Refreshments at 380-1445. Serious inquiries only. tomized menu planning. From gradua­ Excellent condition. Central air, Come to the BC Video Screening Room served. tion to banquets, cocktails to business washer, dryer, refrigerator. Porch. 4- GET IN SHAPE TONIGHT at 7 p.m. to watch the Dalai DUKE RECYCLES receptions, let our catering staff add 1/2 BR, 1-1/2 BA. Right off East. Call Run in GM Fitness Carnival. Three Lama's address to North America BETA THETA Work for the enivronment this summer. your personal touches to your enter­ 684-0274. different races to kick-off Greek about world peace. It'll be shown on Treasure Hunt Mixer tonight. Meet at the 40 hour and 20 hour positions avail­ taining needs. Book parties before April Week. Open to all. Apr. 6. Get entry channel 18 forthose of you who can't section at 9 p.m. Get psyched- Don't able. Starts at $5.50/hour. Call 684- 15th and enjoy a 10% discount on beer Beautiful Historic House. Trinity Park, form at BC info. desk. be there. wear black! 3362 for more information. or wine. Call for our free brochures at 2 and 1/2 blocks to East. 5 spacious 919-929-0297. bedrooms. 3 baths. Living room with fireplace. Dining room,breakfast room, Papers, resumes typed, proofed. Only sunroom, kitchen, washer and dryer. $1.25 per page! Rush jobs welcome. 9 Furnished or unfurnished. Lots of light. a.m.-9 p.m. 383-8462. Wood floors. Available June 1. $1,575/ THE CHRONICLE mo. 682-2077. TYPING & LAYOUT- Quick professional service for papers/resumes. Mail Boxes May 1- Aug. 1, contemporary solar CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM Etc. 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). house,fully furnished, air-conditioned, Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication near Forest Hills Park. 493-4398. Roommate Wanted 2BR House, hugeyard.garage, carpet, Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 W/D Conn, avail. May 1, $475/mo. Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 HOUSEMATES 220-2454. Pets OK. Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ Summer Sublet: large 7-room house frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, off E. Campus. 3 baths, kitchen, Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. basement storage space. 3 blocks washer/dryer, porch, upstairs deck. Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. from E. Campus, spaces open May Prefer group but will rent individually. 18 and June 1. 688-2733. $220/mo/rm. Call Scott. 684-7148. Real Estate Sales Name Address SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE BRIGHT, BEAUTIFULLY renovated 3BR THE ENVIRONMENT Organization Phone Signature. cottage with garage. Fireplace. Hard­ EARN $2500-$3500 wood floors. Quiet neighborhood. National campaign position to atop tonic Backs up to woods. 10 minute drive. pollution, promote compteheniive recy­ $67,500. 490-1252. Run ad the following dates:. cling and sue the nation'! wont polluters. Heading (check only one.)~ Available in 26 itatea and D.C Campus Interviews 4/4 and 4/5. D For Sale - Miic • A-___-Unc__D_n_i Q Apt* for Rem D Autos for Sale D Child Can Call Jamie toll free: 1-800-75-EARTH See page 10 • D Garage Sales D Help Wanted DHouaei for Rent OLostA Found DPenonali • Position Wanted D Real Estate Sales D Ride Needed D Ride Offered D Roommate Wanted D Room far Rent D Servicei Offered D Wanted to Buy D Wanted to Rent TRY Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. BENTLEVS Ad Copy (one word per line): Apartments Energy efficient apartments, HOMEMADE includes w/d connections, BARBECUE pool, tennis courts, club house, exercise room. Some NOW units have fireplaces. Now renting 2 br/2 baths. Lunch served all day! 3201 Myra Street Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): (off University Dr.) BENTLEVS GOURMET Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Roor Flowers Bids. 493-7487 The Galleria, 400 S. Elliot Rd. Chapel Hill 929-5848 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991

From page 9 ARE YOU A DEVIL? SPEAK OUT... ENGINEERS ENGINEERS PHI ETA SIGMA! Or do you just want to dress like one? on Sexual Assault. Mike on the Quad ESG needs volunteers to work at Greek Get a team together to participate in Induction ceremony for those Then tryout to be Duke's mascot! Info April 5, noon til 1:30. More info call Week road race on Apr. 6. Free pizza Community Outreach Day. Represent who paid dues in the fall and Autos for Sale session. April 8, in Card Gymnasium Women's Center, 684-3897. and T-shirts. If interested, call Greg, your class or society! Raise money for spring. Sun., Apr. 7, 5:30 p.m., at 7pm & sign-up sheet at BC Info Desk. 684-1884. homeless! Get involved by calling Washington Duke Inn. Semi-for­ Hyundai Excel U CAN'T TAKE IT Chris, 684-8530. mal attire. Questions? Call Elena, 1986. Silver, AC, tape player. with U but Freewater presents Capra's 684-0151. DoYouHaveSpirit? ENGINEERS Excellent condition. $3500 ne­ film at 7 and 9:30 p.m., BC Film Theater ESG needs volunteers to work at Greek Personal for Michelle CLASS OF 91 gotiable. Call Matt or Jamie at Cheerleader tryouts begin Monday, tonight. Chi-0. Chi-0 and Delta Sig mixer! Come Week road race on Apr. 6. Free pizza Come celebrate the Blue Devils' Na­ 688-2733. April 8, in Card Gymnasium from 7- celebrate ourvictory at the victory hoops and T-shirts. If interested, call Greg, tional Championship at the Slideaway 9pm. First meeting is mandatory! SHOW YOUR ART mixer! At the section at 9:30 p.m. 684-1884. from 4-7 p.m. on Fri. Call April at 684-7666 for details. Bring your original artwork to the Brown Gallery in the Bryan Center FRIDAY, Apr. Lost and Found AMAZING NIKSTER GRASS IS GREEN. Wow, there's a lot A Carolina BBQ 5, between 2-6 p.m. Pieces will be juried ENGINEERS She sleeps all day and parties all night. of milk in this floor. You need a long, Thurs., Apr. 4, from 5 until 7 p.m. We will on Sunday for Best of Show and works ESG needs volunteers to work at Greek LOST Gold bracelet. Thurs. night, What could be cooler than a vixen with a skinny one REAL bad. F.A. Anal explo­ feature this special dinner at VON will be exhibited from Apr. 8- May 13. Week road race on Apr. 6. Free pizza Mar. 28. If found, please call 684- cute roommate? sive? How many countries to Ne­ CANON- located in the Bryan Center. Call Brian Biel or Mike Macari at 684- and T-shirts. If interested, call Greg, 0525. Reward offered. braska? How's that for foreplay... shoot 2911. 684-1884. DUANEH ENGINEERS a dog! The Wawa Cup. Call winter fat DUKE FOUND GOLD My bo, the Igoc was definitely the hottest Sigma Chi look. Alternate beverages. You know Get a team together to participate in WORLD PEACE! But I lost my keyring after the greatest Thanks for making today always better pledge in a toga! Hang in there and get who you are. Love ya! Community Outreach Day. Have fun build­ The DALAI LAMA will be addressing game EVER! Has 4 keys. Call 6840296. than yesterday. Only 3 months? WOW! ready to party at Sweetheart! See you ing ties between Duke and Durham. Get North America in a direct satellite Much love, Igoc. there- YBS. THE PITCHFORKS involved by contactingChris, 684-8530. program so come to the BC Video Come to the Pitchforks' SpringJambo- Personals Screening Room TONIGHT at 7 p.m. or BE CREATIVE ree this Sat, Apr. 6, in Baldwin, at 8 Exciting Leadership Opportunities watch channel 18 to hearthe speech. ENGINEERS ESG needs volunteers to work at Greek Come see MADELINE L'ENGLE! She p.m., with the Georgetown Gracenotes JOB APPLICATIONS • GRADUATE are available with the most dynamic Week road race on Apr. 6. Free pizza writes more than just children's books! and the Virginia Sil'houettes. Tickets SCHOOL • PASSPORT PICTURES. movement on campus. The Commu­ JAKE BREAKER and T-shirts. If interested, call Greg, Hear her speak 4/10 in Page 7:00PM on sale at door, BC walkway, and Page 2/56.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMI­ nity Service Center is looking for a THE ride of your life. Jake Breaker's 684-1884. and 4/9 in Duke Chapel at 7:00. Box Office. NATED PHOTO ID CARDS from student director, a documentorian, madcap adventures in the land of DUFS. $11.00. GUARANTEED LOWEST an editor for the newsletter, Out­ Get the full story. It's fresh. It's DEF. It's PRICE in N.C. 900 W. Main. 683- reach coordinators, and many more. the living END. 687-4180. "Ed" 2118. Some work study available. For more information, contact Matt Hammer FLORINDA SUMMER STORAGE! at 684-4377. Happy birthday to a wonderful lil sis! Protect your investment! Store Hope you & Walter have a wild weekend. your winter clothes at The Wash­ ENGINEERS Good luck on Cell Bio! Love, Laurel. tub. $9.95 stores up to 10 gar­ ESG needs volunteers for road race on ments, comforters, or blankets. Apr. 6. Free pizza and T-shirts. If inter­ GREEK WEEK BEER SPECIALS $5 holds one garment. Call 684- ested, call Greg, 684-1884. starts with the General Motors Fit­ 3546 for more info. ness Carnival on Apr. 6.3 races open Monday: $3.00 Pitchers (Domestics) SPEAK OUT ON RAPE to all students. T-shirts, trophies, and SENIORS-URGENT! Men and women speak out on rape more! Get entry form at BC info. desk. Please submit extracurricular activi­ and sexual assault on main quad. Tuesday: $ 1.00 Longnecks (King of Beers) ties forms to Renee in Student Ac­ Fri. at noon. 684-3897 for mora info. GREEK WEEK tivities, 101-3 Bryan Center ASAP. starts with the General Motors Fit­ Extra forms are available through HUNGRY? ness Carnival on Apr. 6.3 races open Renee, 684-2163. Come to the Special Events Dinner to all students. T-shirts, trophies, and meeting at the Oak Room Thursday night more! Get entry form at BC info. desk. DIPAC at 7:30. Bring ideas for SPRINGFEST. Duke Israel Public Affairs Committee ?pLTfSrpcrfo$ meeting Thurs., Apr. 4, at 7 p.m., in FREE T-SHIRTS! GREEK WEEK starts with the General Motors Fit­ Restaurant and Bar 127 Soc-Psych. Will discuss policy Just help with Springfest and get a free ness Carnival on Apr. 6.3 races open conference, elections, and other up­ T-shirt. Come to the Special Events to all students. T-shirts, trophies, and coming events. All welcome. Dinner meeting at the Oak Room 7:30 more! Get entry form at BC info. desk. Thursday night and get involved!! ENGINEERS Free Pizza Delivery- Get a team together to pai i.^ipate in FORREST'S FRENZ GREEK WEEK Community Outreach Day. Repre­ Forrest Brown is giving a recital at 5 p.m. starts with the General Motors Fit­ sent your class or society! Raise this Sat. in Rehearsal Hall of Biddle ness Carnival on Apr. 6.3 races open money for homeless! Get involved Music Bldg. Jammin' music- free! Gour­ to all students. T-shirts, trophies, and Cash and Points! by calling Chris, 684-8530. met food- free! Please come! more! Get entry form at BC info. desk. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 Intramural Captain's Choice: WA^TEl*

LOUD, OUTGOING AND FUNNY PEOPLE for BLUE DEVIL MASCOT TRYOUTS Information Session: Monday, April 8 7 p.m. Entries open April 2 Card Gym Entries close April 5 Tryouts: Monday, April 18 Sign-up Sheet located at the Bryan Center Info. Desk Tournament play - April 10 For questions, call Evan at 684-0487 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports UNLVs Johnson wins Wooden award; Laettner finishes sixth

By JOHN NADEL Anderson of Georgia Tech with 717 and Associated Press junior forward Billy Owens of Syracuse LOS ANGELES—Admitting it was not with 621. the prize he wanted most, UNLVs Larry The Loss to Duke broke UNLVs 45- * Johnson nevertheless called it a great honor game winning streak, covering the last 11 when he was presented with the John games last season and the first 34 this Wooden Award as college basketball's year. The Rebels beat the Blue Devils 103- player of the year Wednesday. 73 in the championship game last year. Johnson received the award, given by Duke's Christian Laettner, the most the Los Angeles Athletic Club, four days valuable player of the Final Four portion after the Runnin' Rebels lost to Duke, 79- ofthe NCAA tournament, finished sixth in 77, in the semifinals of the NCAA tour­ the Wooden Award voting with 385 points, nament. Duke went on to beat Kansas 72- followed by Ohio State's Jimmy Jackson, 65 to win the national championship. 362; Michigan State's Steve Smith, 222; "It's really a great honor; just being here Providence's EricMurdock, 194; Arkansas' is a great honor," Johnson said. "I'm just so Todd Day, 132 points; Indiana's Calbert happy to have been on the team I've been Cheaney, 122, and UCLA's Don MacLean, on for the last two years. 29. "This might take the sting away for my Wooden, the 80-year-old former coach family, but not for the university. Winning who led UCLA to 10 NCAA championships the national championship was basically ina 12-year span ending in 1975, presented what I set out to do, that was my goal. It's the award to Johnson. always going to hurt but life goes on, you O'Neal, Augmon and Owens also at­ have to get over it. tended Wednesday's award ceremony along "I'd just like to congratulate Duke. I'm with UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian, LSU not too happy we lost, but I've got to give coach Dale Brown and Syracuse coach Jim them the credit." Boeheim. "He makes everybody play bet­ Johnson, a 6-foot-7, 250-pound senior ter," Tarkanian said of Johnson. "He brings forward, was the Wooden Award winner in everyone around him to a higher level. voting by 1,000 sports writers and broad­ Ue'll be a great pro. Whatever team he's on casters across the country. He finished is going to win. He'll make everybody with 1,646 points to 1,389 for Louisiana happy, he'll make everybody play better. State sophomore center Shaquille O'Neal. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "He's a great player, but he's even a Johnson's teammate, senior forward better person." Nevada-Vegas forward Larry Johnson didn't get to celebrate a national champion­ Stacey Augmon, finished third with 1,156 Johnson, who figures to be one ofthe top ship, but the Wooden Award as the nation's top player is no chopped liyer. points, followed by sophomore guard Kenny See JOHNSON on pagel2 • Doctor tells White Sox: UNC-Charlotte and two Take chance and sign Bo other schools join Metro

By RONALD BLUM A week ago Monday, Boscardin went to CHARLOTTE (AP) — Officials at volleyball, said Mark Colone, assistant Associated Press Birmingham, Ala., and went through the University of North Carolina at athletic director. In two weeks, medical opinion went Jackson's file. Charlotte said Wednesday they hope to I "In the Sun Belt Conference, we had from "No Bo" to "Go Bo!" "I had a chance to look at them, review establish "instant rivalries" for its ath­ no traditional rivalries," Colone said. That's what Dr. James Boscardin ofthe them, formulate my own opinion," he said letic program by switching to the Metro "We were the only school in North Chicago White Sox told general manager "I had an opportunity to discuss the case in Conference. Carolina. Our longest standing rivalry Ron Schueler before the team signed depth with the radiologist who had reported Chancellor James Woodard on is with South Florida, and they're eleven Jackson to a one-year contract on the studies. I simply had an opportunity to Wednesday accepted an invitation to hours away." Wednesday. have a free discussion back and forth about join the Metro on June 1. South Florida Colone said the 49ers already have "We're not saying we're one hundred the things we saw in the scans, the location and Virginia Commonwealth, who along an ongoing rivalry with Virginia Tech, percent sure that Bo Jackson is going to of the injury, the type of injury, the fact with UNCC were members of the Sun and joining the conference will only gain his previous abilities back," Boscardin that this did not follow the typical picture Belt Conference, also accepted invita­ heighten that relationship. said. "We think there is a lot of rehabili­ of a vascular necrosis." Boscardin said tions, Metro commissioner Ralph "Virginia Tech is only three hours up tation that needs to occur." that in the typical case, the injury is to the McFillen said. the road," he said. "We finally have But the bottom line is that the White Sox top, side and bottom of the leg bone. In The 49ers join existing Metro mem­ somebody we can identify with. At least were willing to take a chance after their Jackson's case, the injury is to the back of bers Louisville, Southern Mississippi, it gives us an option to create an instant four-man medical team examined the 28- the bone. Tulane and Virginia Tech. The Metro rivalry." year-old outfielder's medical records. "Initially, when this injury was conducts competition in most major When Kansas City announced March 18 disagnosed, I think that Dr. Joyce diag­ sports except football. UNCC athletic director Judy Rose, in that it was putting Jackson on waivers, nosed it correctly," Boscardin said. "I think 'We feel UNC-Charlotte is compat­ her first year, helped engineer the move Royals team doctor Steve Joyce said the confronted with the information initially ible, both academically and athletically, to the Metro. outfielder's hip injury was career threat­ that Mr. Joyce had, I probably would have with member institutions ofthe Metro "We are extremely excited about our ening. That's what Boscardin thought, too, made the same conclusions he did. Once Conference," Woodard said. 'Therefore, new membership," she said. "I feel like when Chicago general manager Ron we had seen the latest studies, which was this move is in the best interest of our the four schools who remained as Schueler told him to check it out. a week to ten days ago, we became more university and plans for growth in the members of the Metro will add even "Initially, my information was limited to interested." future." more to our schedules and will boost our what I read in the papers, and that was a Boscardin said he was at ease with The Metro was forced to expand be­ attendance at basketball games." day or two after the story broke," Boscardin Andrews because the Alabama doctor is cause of the departure of four of its Colone said the departure of Alabama- said. "I then began a process of discussing affiliated with Chicago's farm team at members for other leagues. Florida Birmingham and Old Dominion caused the case with Dr. (James) Andrews, who Birmingham. Boscardin said he went over State went to the Atlantic Coast Con­ UNCC officials to consider a change. was Bo's private orthopedic surgeon. I've the records with other White Sox doctors ference, South Carolina departed to the "It kind of woke us up and said, 'Hey, known Jim for mnay years. We began to — orthopedists Scott Price and Bob Daley Southeastern Conference, and Cincin­ wake up and smell the coffee. There's sense, after talking to Jim, that this injury and internist Hugo Cuadros — and then nati and Memphis-State headed for the something wrong here,'" Colone said. may not be as severe as had originally been informed Schueler. Great Midwest Conference. In addition to the Metro, the Colonial stated." Even now, Boscardin isn't sure exactly The departure of three schools from Athletic Association and the,Atlantic The White Sox weren't the.only team how long it will take for the injury to heal. the Sun Belt Conference reduces it to 10 Conference considered adding the looking at the medical records. Dr. Ron "As Bo stated in his news conference, four members and enhances the possi­ 49ers. Taylor, Toronto's team physician,* also, this is sort of in the hands of lord, to some bility of a merger with the severi- "We became ^an attractive scHdol," looked at them, and Braves physicians respect," Boscardin said. "We are optimistic member American South Conference." Colone said.^We had three conferences also are said to have examined them. In that with appropriate care, time and some Distances between teams in the Sun O-lt there looking at us, and we were addition, Boscardin said more X-rays, favorable actions by the lord, he's going to Belt made it hard to> establish school able to makea selection. (School officials) Catscans, bone scans and Magnetic Reso­ become a contributing member ofthe White rivalries and hurt non-revenue sports, found the Metro to make the best fit for nance Imaging tests were taken. Sox in the future." including soccer, cross country and us." PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRiL 4, 1991 Johnson nation's ACC All-Stars get ready to barnstorm CHARLOTTE (AP) — For the true college basketball in professional players wherever they can be found. That addict, another fix is on the way — the annual Atlantic will be a tough task, given that the tour begins before the top hoops player Coast Conference barnstorming tour. NBA season is completed. So far, the list of pros has just Once limited to players from North Carolina, the tour two names, former Duke guard Phil Henderson, and • JOHNSON from page 11 now includes seniors from all eight ACC schools. As usual, former North Carolina State center Brian D'Amico. selections, if not the No. 1 pick, in this summer's the players will hit as many towns as they can in a handful After a season of airplanes and nice hotels, the par­ NBA draft, said if he had his choice, he'd probably of days for some pocket money. The tour begins on April ticipants will have to make their own arrangements. play with the Dallas Mavericks. 16. "There is no team bus. They drive themselves. It's an "That's because it's home," he said. "If someone "The concept goes back to the 1957 national champi­ interesting cycle," he said, noting that players will drive asked me who's my favorite team, it's probably the onship team," promoter Neil McGeachy said Wednesday to the game site after attending classes, then get back to Lakers or the Bulls. You have to take everything in in a telephone interview. Things have expanded a lot school for the next day. perspective; just to play in the NBA is a great thing. since then^ McGeachy has been involved for 13 seasons, several of "Playing in the NBA should be fun. I've talked to McGeachy has been associated with the tour for 13 them star-studded, others lacking in some respects, several people in the NBA. It should be hard. I'm not seasons and has dubbed it the "ACC All-Star Classic 'The key is the senior class," he said. "In 1982, when about anything but to "do what's best for the team." Circuit." It's scheduled to debut on April 16 in Warrensville, UNC won the national championship, Jimmy Black was Johnson, who played two years at Odessa Junior N.C, in Ashe County. The players also can be seen in the only senior and we struggled at the gate. The next College before transferring to UNLV last year, said Winston-Salem, Hickory, Statesville, Fayetteville and year, all three of North Carolina State's seniors showed. he had no regrets about passing up a rich contract Wilmington. We sold out every game we played that year." to stay in school and play his senior year. The games will not only feature ACC players, but The 1986 tour featured the Duke seniors, including "How could I have any regrets? This has been the McGeachy said he'll try to add to the rosters by bringing Johnny Dawkins, David Henderson and Mark Alarie. greatest year and the greatest two years of my life," he said. Johnson averaged 22.7 points and 10.9 rebounds in leading UNLV to a 34-1 record this season. He made 66.2 percent of his shots, a school record. 11 II As a junior, he averaged 20.6 points and 11.4 rebounds as the Rebels went 35-5and won the FOR LAW AND PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES schoo's first NCAA championship. O'Neal averaged 27.7 points and 14.6 rebounds this season. SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL CONFERENCE Shanghai Chinese Restaurant DUKE UNIVERSITY UW SCHOOt Science & Towerview Drives, VVest Campus Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 pm. Fri & Sat 11:15-12:30 12:00-9:30 pm, SUnday Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-PTi Debate 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechlnger Plaza, Durham "Political Correctness, Hate Speech, 383-7581 and Free Speech on Campus" (across the street from Holiday I_*n ae Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) Professor Jerome Culp (Duke Law) vs. 12:45-2:00 All ABC Penults Mi-Jor Credit Cards Professor Lino Graglia (Texas Law) Lunch Break Moderator: The Hon. David Sentelle, U.S. Circuit Judge for the D.C. Circuit

2:154:15 Panel "The Debate (Her the Original Meaning of the IX and X Amendments: New Ughtfrom th e Broader Themes ofthe Ratification Debate" Panelists: Professor William Van Alstyne (Duke Law) The Hon. Charles Cooper (former Assistant Attorney General) Professor Lawrence Sager (NYU Law) Professor Thomas McAffee (Southern Illinois Law) Professor Linda Hirshman (Northwestern Law)

Moderator: The Hon. Terrence W. Boyle, U.S. District Judge PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 4:30-5:45 Debate Specializing in "Resolved: There is a federal • American • Rabbits Constitutionalright to abortion" 6:00-7:30 Cars • Scirocco Professor Walter Dellinger (Duke Law) vs. Closing Reception • Dasher • Toyota • Datsun • Honda Kevin Hasson, Esq. (Williams & Connolly) • Volvo Moderator: Former N.C. Chief Justice Rhoda Billings Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service Registration (at the door) is free to undergraduates, law students and faculty, and $15 for all others; lunch $5. 286-2207 R>r mora information call Dawn Futrell (919) 3833044, or the federalist Soc'1^ (202) 822813a 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located near Duke Campus) All Duke students and faculty welcome.