THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 85, NO. 90 Theme dorms struggle Bush promises defense and education By R.W. APPLE to 380,000 Soviet troops. N.Y Times News Service Because all the Soviet Union's for on-campus housing WASHINGTON — In his first European troops are in the cen­ State of the Union address, Pres­ tral zone, the Bush proposal ident Bush Wednesday night would effectively limit Moscow's By JOHN HARMON The Residental Life Task proposed sharp new reductions total to 195,000. But the United Creation of an Asian Force is a committee that pe­ in the number of Soviet and States would be permitted a force Studies theme dorm and a riodically examines residen­ United States troops in Europe. of 225,000, because there are Sustainable Living and Envi­ tial policies. They recently He said the cuts had been made 30,000 American troops outside ronmental Studies house were submitted a proposal to the feasible by the rapid collapse of the central zone, in Britain, among the ideas proposed to Office of Student Affairs re­ the Soviet empire. Italy, Greece and Turkey. this year's Residental Life questing that the Round Table A day after President Mikhail A senior administration official Task Force. Because of time Theme House be given space Gorbachev appeared to soften said the new proposal was constraints on the task force, in Buchanan Dormitory. The the Kremlin's longstanding op­ needed because "events were however, it was unable to offi­ task force was co-chaired by position to German reunification, running ahead of the negotia­ cially act on the proposals, Chemistry Professor Howard Bush in effect urged rapid prog­ tions" on troop reduction in Eu­ and the organizers of those Strobel and Trinity senior ress toward a basic condition for rope. groups are looking for housing Geoffrey Dabelko. close linkage between the two Talks intended to produce on their own. Cox said to approve a theme Germanys — scaling down the agreement on a ceiling of 275,000 Richard Cox, dean of resi­ dorm proposal, the Office of massive foreign armies that have UPI PHOTO troops for each side are sched­ dental life, said he told the or­ Residental Life uses the policy faced each other in the countries President George Bush uled for completion before the ganizers of the Environmental outlined in the University's for more than four decades. end of the year, but it has ap­ Studies house that it was too bulletin of Information and In his prepared text, which of the past year in Central Eu­ peared likely for some time that late for the task force to con­ Regulations. That policy's re­ was made available earlier in the rope had swept away "a world actual levels will be lower than sider the proposal for next quirements include filling 90 evening, Bush said that what he whose fundamental features that by then. year and suggested that they percent of their bed space, a called the Revolution of '89 had were defined in 1945." Bush said he had discussed the "try to find a living group that "satisfactory level of cultural brought about "change so strik­ "With communism crumbling," proposal with Gorbachev would be agreeable to their and educational programs ing that it marks the beginning Bush said, the moment has come Wednesday morning in a tele­ proposal. A group does not each semester," and a member of a new era in the world's to cut each side's European com­ phone call. The senior official need to have the task force of the University faculty or affairs." bat forces to 225,000, of whom said the Soviet leader described find a location, but a group administration serving as the No longer as cautious as he 195.000 could be stationed in the proposal as "the kind of atti­ could start next fall if the dorm's advisor. The purpose of was earlier in his term and no Central Europe. That would con­ tude that was very conducive to members and residents are in the dorm advisor, according to longer seeking to play down ex­ stitute a reduction of 80,000 good relations." agreement." See GROUPS on page 3 • See BUSH on page 4 • ugn.ciiiciii. w_.v# UIIVVI w vrii f#v«^-. w ^w pectationsu_ _-LCli__l-_,, ___t_lBushl sai_<_-d_ thni_e; dramuiuii a United States troops and 370,000 University vows to cover aid losses Gantt's Senate campaign

By VIBBY PRASAD mum amounamountt ooff aidaid,, whilwhile ththe challenges racial barriers University students receiving others will have to take the cut­ federal financial aid will not be backs. From staff and wire reports city, from 1983 to 1985 and affected by a multi-billion dollar Approximately eight to nine won reelection to his second cut in educational funding, a Harvey Gantt surprised no percent of the students at the two year term in 1985. He was University administrator said. one Wednesday afternoon University, about 450 students, when he filed in Raleigh for upset in the 1987 race by pres­ The University will provide aid receive aid in the form of Pell the U.S. Senate seat currently ent mayor Sue Myrick. to compensate for the cutbacks, Grants. These cutbacks will not held by Jesse Helms. If Gantt wins the primary said Jim Belvin, director of un­ affect students at the University, and defeats likely Republican dergraduate financial aid. Rumors have been circulat­ Belvin said. "We are going to ing for months that the former nominee Helms, he would be President George Bush's protect the student and we will two-term mayor of Charlotte the first black to represent proposed budget includes a $24.6 meet 100 percent of their need." would seek the Democratic North Carolina in the U.S. billion reduction in funding for The University will provide nomination. Although he only Senate. Breaking racial bar­ the Department of Education. If self-help (work-study programs officially entered the race yes­ riers is nothing new to Gantt, Congress approves the budget, and loans) and grants where terday, Gantt has already Charlotte's first black mayor the Pell Grant program will necessary, Belvin added. been a participant in forums and the first black to attend likely suffer large cuts as a "The University is committed with other Democratic Clemson University. result, Belvin said. to the student," and the reduc­ canidates. Gantt said he was uncon­ Many college students receiv­ tions will have no effect on ad­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Gantt served as mayor of cerned about race. "I believe ing Pell Grants this year will missions decisions, he said. Jim Belvin, director of un­ Charlotte, the state's largest See GANTT on page 3 • receive less money or none at all dergraduate financial aid. next year under the new budget Students who will be most af­ cuts. In addition, part-time stu­ fected will be those in the "lower dents will no longer be eligible range of eligibility," those who for the grants. barely meet the requirements of the Pell Grant, Belvin said. A Pell Grants, the largest federal student receiving $250 this year Flu no problem at area universities student aid program, are tar­ can expect to receive no money geted at students coming from next year, he added. families in the lowest income By JASON ROBERTS of the symptoms associated with take up to two weeks to be suc­ range. A major problem with the Pell Although the nation is cur­ other strains, including fever, cessfully identified. This delay Nationwide, 3.5 million stu­ Grant program is the definition rently facing a severe influenza cough, sore throat, myalgia makes it difficult to gauge of need — whether or not a stu­ dents in 6,000 schools receive epidemic, Triangle area univer­ (muscle pain) and thoralgia (joint whether the University will money under the Pell program. dent is eligible to receive a grant, sity health services are not pain). Its distinct characteristic Belvin said. The system has report more influenza cases this Two million of those students reporting an abnormally large is the rapid development of the See GRANTS on page 4 ^ year than were reported last will continue to receive the maxi­ number of influenza cases among symptoms. year. students. As head nurse Penny The Duke Student Health Cen­ "We've had some cases, as Sparacino from the University ter reported 10 cases of the flu in Inside Weather we've always had every year," infirmary reported, "The thing the first week of January. said Duke Student Health Em­ about this illness is its sudden North Carolina State Univer­ Fun hiStOry:The Chronicle We'rrrre great!: Now that ployee Mary Manwering. "But in onset. It's not uncommon to have sity (NCSU) is the only area uni­ fact, this year may be better than begins its series celebrating we've knocked off the tigers, students who come in here and versity with significant numbers previous years in terms of num­ Black History Month with a get ready to kick back in the say, 'I got sick at 12:42 yester­ so far this year, with 86 cases ber of cases reported." profile of medical researcher sun and bask in the glow of day.'" reported last week. Dr.Richard Charles Drew. See page 3. victory. This specific strain of flu, the The illness can be diagnosed Mosley from NCSU reported that A-type influenza, displays many through throat cultures that can See FLU on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 World & National

Newsfile Soviets line up by the thousands for McDonalds Associated Press By FRANCIS CLINES Suspects indicted: WASHING- N.Y. Times News Service ling through an economic crisis. lyst for Izvestia, the government daily, TON — The former head of the Mexi­ MOSCOW — Connoisseurs of fast food Soviet consumers must spend long who explained that this was "the expres­ can Federal Judicial Police and four and human behavior were doubly satiated hours searching for scarce, inferior goods, sion of America's rationalism and prag­ others were indicted by a federal grand Wednesday as anxious crowds of Soviet and then hoard them, so little faith do matism toward food." jury Wednesday on charges of par­ customers engaged in traditional pushing they have in daily mercantilism. ticipating in the murder of U.S. drug and shoving to place "Beeg Mek" orders at The debut on busy Pushkin Square "The contrast with our own unrealized agent Enrique Camarena Salazar. the nation's first McDonald's restaurant, seemed to mark something of a reversal of pretensions is both sad and challenging," only to be calmed by uniformed compatri­ stereotypical values: the West was being he wrote on the front page, recalling old Cuban ship escapes: NEW OR­ ots dictating that they have a nice day. hailed for perfecting socialized eating. Kremlin vows to commercially bury the LEANS — A Coast Guard cutter "We added our own spice to the menu, The event was enough to attract com­ West's cola industry with Russian kvass sprayed a Cuban-operated freighter our usual commotion," said Valentin mentary from such institutional sages as and its pasta craze with stuffed Siberian with machine-gun fire and shells Gmyzin, a pipe factory worker, after mak­ Stanislav Kondrashev, international ana­ pelmeni. Wednesday when the ship refused to ing it through the counter crush at 27 stop for a drug inspection, but the ves­ cash registers and spending four days' sel escaped into Mexican waters, offi­ salary for a Big Mac, cheeseburger, apple cials said. pie and two milkshakes. Gorbachev denies leaving party As exotic as the food seemed, opening- day customers said they were most im­ Albanian rioters killed: PRIS- By FRANCIS CLINES TINA, Yugoslavia — Three ethnic Al­ pressed at the simple sight of polite shop N.Y. Times News Service workers — Soviet workers — somehow banians were reported killed in riots MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gor­ Wednesday in Kosovo, and more than having been trained in this nation of com­ mercial boorishness to actually smile and bachev on Wednesday denied a report 100,000 Slavs rallied at anti-Albanian that he was considering resigning as protests elsewhere in Yugoslavia. say, "May I help you?" and "Thank you for coming." Communist Party leader, saying it was the sort of "groundless" invention that Bush cuts cleanup: BOSTON — "There is a lesson to be drawn from this typically precedes important party meet­ for the country," said Tatyana Podles- President George Bush made head­ ings like a critical one scheduled for next naya, a teacher. lines in the 1988 presidential race week on the party's future. "What is killing us is that the average when he took a cruise on Boston Har­ The Soviet leader's denial dominated worker does not know how to work and so bor to blame his opponent, Gov. the main TV news show Wednesday eve­ does not want to. Our enthusiasm has dis­ Michael Dukakis, for its polluted ning, even as party progressives began appeared. But here my meal turned out to waters. But Bush's first budget as lobbying for more rapid democratization be just a supplement to the sincere smiles president cuts $20 million Congress of the party. of the workers." had authorized to clean it up. Interest was clearly heightening in the She vowed to lead her elementary- two-day full meeting of the party Central UPI PHOTO grade students into the gleaming restau­ Committee, to begin Monday, at which New test developed: BOSTON rant. President Mikhail Gorbachev — A new test can spot three-quarters Gorbachev is expected to face some "This is a lesson in humane treatment criticism from hard-liners for the nation's of all adults who risk having children which our children have to learn." Political pressures on Gorbachev are with cystic fibrosis, and more accurate continuing economic failures and separat­ growing from left and right in advance of Gmyzin was less didactic about prog­ ist agitation in the republics. versions should soon allow routine ress as he scarfed down half his order the Central Committee meeting, which is The Soviet party has been fraying more screening this common genetic defect. himself, murmuring in particular at the to set the agenda for the major party con­ with each new crisis. cheeseburger and looking happily un- gress scheduled for October. In the recent Azerbaijani violence, the Debate sparked: CHEYENNE, rushed at a window table. Gorbachev, as ever, is retaining his party structure was in effect routed by the preferred centrist position, urging Wyo. — The case of a pregnant woman He was watched by throngs of hope- charged with felony child abuse be­ republic's new, aggressive Popular Front changes and gradually facing the ques­ starved Soviet consumers who waited in movement. cause she consumed liquor has lines far longer than those outside Lenin's tion of possibly retreating from the consti­ And in the Baltic republics, local party sparked a debate over how and mausoleum. tutional monopoly the party still has over officials, reading the lesson of the Eastern whether the legal system should He showed a gold-toothed grin of the nation's government and politics. respond to protect a fetus from the European upheaval, acted in their self-in­ He has said that the congress of 5,000 pleasure and departed, taking the rest of terest by dramatically declaring their in­ dangers of alcohol. his fast feast home to the Donets Basin in party delegates in October might look at dependence of the Moscow party hierar­ that question as part of its democratiza­ the far-off Ukraine, the bearer of an exotic chy. innovation in a nation currently spiral­ tion task.-

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For more information, contact: CALL TODAY: 919-682-5411 2 blocks from Trent Hall Professor Hans Hillerbrand Department of Religion, 605 W. Chapel Hill Street • Durham, NC 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 123 Gray Building M-TH 11:30-l 0:00 F 11:30-l 0:30 684-3301 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 SUMMER SESSION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY Engineering president elected From staff reports sophomore Mark Mason with 29 percent Engineering sophomore Greg Allen was of the vote, followed by Engineering soph­ Charles Drew elected president of the Engineering omore Eric Stach with 22 percent. Class of 1992 on Tuesday. Although the vote counts were not The original election for the presidency The eldest of five children, Charles As a direct result of this outstanding released by the Engineering student gov­ was held in December 1989. Engineering Drew was born on June 3, 1904, in paper, blood banks were established ernment, Erens topped the candidates by sophomore Mike Spannaus was elected at Washington D.C. He attended Am­ throughout the United States and Eu­ getting 49 percent of the vote, according that time. However, Spannaus died in a herst College where he excelled in biol­ rope. After the war, Drew was ap­ to Joey Peterson, president of the Engi­ car accident during Christmas vacation. ogy and chemistry and graduated with pointed director of the first American neering student government. Allen will serve a full term as president, a bachelor of arts in 1926. Red Cross Plasma Bank. Finishing second was Engineering Peterson said. After teaching biology and chemistry Drew devoted much of his time and and coaching football at Morgan Col­ energy to the fight against racial dis­ lege for two years, he began his medi­ crimination and the advancement of cal training at McGill University Medi­ black people. He fervently believed in Housing proposals put on hold cal School in Canada. He graduated in the provision of superior medical 1933, first in his class, receiving a mas­ education for aspiring black phys­ • GROUPS from page 1 ters of surgery along with his M.D. icians. Cox, is to have a "clear connection be­ He returned to the United States to His opposing beliefs and condemna­ tween any theme house and their aca­ teach pathology for a year and then tion of the Red Cross Blood Bank's pol­ demic department." completed a surgery residency at icy of segregating blood by race led to Research scientist Lee Altenberg and Howard University and Freedman's his resignation as director of the Trinity junior Catherine Stickler, co-au­ Hospital (now known as Howard Uni­ program. thors of the Environmental Studies House versity Hospital). Later, he was ap­ Contrary to the popular myth, Drew proposal met recently with Edna pointed chair of the Department of did not die because he was denied Andrews, a faculty-member-in-residence Surgery at Howard and medical di­ treatment at an all-white hospital or at Aispaugh and Ashish Chawla, rector of Freedman's Hospital. refused a blood transfusion because no Aispaugh president and Engineering Drew is best known for his pio­ "black" blood was available. sophomore, to discuss the possiblity of neering research on blood transfusion On April 1, 1950, Drew suffered putting the theme house there. and the storage of blood and blood massive head and chest injuries as Altenberg said Andrews claimed to be products. In 1940, Drew was awarded died a result of a car accident in unopposed "in principal," but was con­ a doctor of science by Columbia Uni­ Alamance County while en route to cerned with the loss of the independent versity for his research thesis titled, Tuskegee, Alabama. base of the house. Chawla said he was "Banked Blood." By Cheryl Johnson "pretty excited by the proposal," but it had not yet been discussed by the house council or with the residents of the house STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE as a whole. Trinity junior Stanford Lin. Altenberg said he is looking into the Student assaulted near Betas possibility of finding a house off campus, with other proposals this year to act on while remaining officially chartered by the Asian studies proposal. the University. He said this unpreci- Lin said that his proposal was "greeted From staff reports anyway. At that point the door attendant dented move is consistent with one of the lukewarmly" by the task force. He added A student reported being asaulted in placed the PiKA brother in a headlock purposes of the house, which is to that David Drake, assistant dean for resi­ the Beta Theta Pi (Beta) section early and escorted him back out of the section, "pioneer new ground in policy structures dential life, suggested that Lin look into Saturday morning as he attempted to Marler added. and theme." He added that the strategy of Lancaster as a possible site for the dorm. gain entrance to a party, according to Det. Several PiKA brothers intervened at the program is for students to "take However, Lin said Lancaster doesn't have Cpl. Jaince Marler. this point and broke the lone PiKA charge of the practical problems of daily the facilities for a "cohesive dorm. It lacks The student, a member of the Pi Kappa brother out of the grasp of the Beta door life and confront the issues of trying to a kitchen and space for a faculty advisor." Alpha (PiKA) Fraternity, arrived at the attendant. In the midst of the confusion, live ecologically." Lin said he thought the chances of get­ Beta section sometime after 1 a.m. on an unidentified Beta brother, other than Stanford Lin, a Trinity junior, said last ting space in the Languages Dorm are Saturday. He told a member of the Beta the door attendant, threw a punch at the summer he proposed an Asian Studies "pretty good." Lin sent out preliminary fraternity that he wanted to visit some PiKa brother who had just attempted to theme dorm, but has recently thought surveys to people who might be interested friends who were already inside the sec­ enter the party, she said. more seriously about instituting an Asian in forming a living group and he received tion, Marler said. Neither the PiKA brothers or the Beta languages hall in the Languages Dorm. 50 responses. "I think about 30 of them The Beta door attendant explained to door attendant knew the identity of the Lin said that the task force was too busy would be interested in a living group." the PiKA brother that the party was alleged assailant. closed and that he could not enter because The incident has since been referred to he was not on the guest list, she said. the office of Student Life for investigation. Gantt joins Senate contenders But the PiKA brother attempted to Suzanne Wasiolek, dean of Student Life, push past the Beta brother into the party would not comment on the incident. • GANTT from page 1 "retired civil rights worker . . . [who is I some of the old stereotypes are melting running to try to make Dr. [Martin away. White male voters . . . are facing Lutherl King's dream come alive." Correction some of the same problems all of us are." Nixon said he switched from the Repub­ Gantt joins Mike Easley, Bo Thomas lican party six months ago. A page 1 story Tuesday incorrectly described the privileges of new Young and Robert Hannon in the Democratic Trustee Paul Levinsohn. Levinsohn will have observer status for his first year as a primary race. Nixon is the third Republican to file for trustee and full voting status for the remaining two years of his term. .Also filing Tuesday was Leon the race. He joins the incumbent Helms The Chronicle regrets the error. "Buckshot" Nixon. Nixon, a Republican and Charlotte businessman George Wim- fr6m New Bern, described himself as a bish.

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• GRANTS from page 1 faced a decline in funding every year. "In 1978, students coming from families with incomes in the $20,000 range were eligible for the grants, and today the requirements are the same, the definition of need has not increased and eligibility has gone down. "The University steps into that breach" where federal programs leave off, he said. Under the current program, students may theoreti­ cally receive up to $2,900 a year from the government. But the maximum students actually ever receive in fact is $2,300. Belvin said he fears that any further reduc­ tions would render the program ineffective. According to Patricia Smith, director of legislative analysis at the American Council of Education, "The government has sequestered its funding of educational programs for military use." She predicted "About 1.3 million students will have to take cutbacks. President Bush's proposed budget, which calls for a 1.3 percent cut in the budget to come from educational resources, may GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE indicate further cuts in years ahead, she said. QUAD BUFFALO Bush promises more They're bigger than squirrel's, a whole lot meaner, and they discourage illicit football games. US troop reductions Area schools report few flu difficulties • FLU from page 1 patient. "One of the best medicines for this flu is Aman­ • BUSH from page 1 although this number of cases is moderately heavy, the tadine, an anti-bio medicine that doesn't end the illness In addition, the president won the concurrence of Brit­ situation still cannot be defined as severe. "Last year at but it does effectively reduce the symptoms." ain, West Germany, Italy and France after Lawrence this time we reported 76 cases, [the University of North "Vaccinations are a good idea, but most of the students Eagleburger, the deputy secretary of state, and Robert Carolina, Chapel Hill] reported 150, and Duke had 43. should have gotten their shots in October," Manwering Gates, the deputy national security adviser, visited Eu­ Estimates for this year, when compared to last year's said. "Getting a vaccination now would not give the im­ ropean leaders on a secret trip Monday and Tuesday. reported cases, show that there is no real cause for mune system enough time to build a defense against the On Capitol Hill, Democratic reaction to Bush's plan alarm." strain," she said. was positive. Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington, who Once one catches the flu, there really is no effective delivered his party's televised reply to the president, way to eradicate the symptoms. Dr. Adora Adimora, a Reports from the Triangle health centers estimate said that "very substantial reductions are not only possi­ staff physician from the North Carolina Center for Dis­ that the flu epidemic should last only a few more weeks. ble but I think inevitable." ease Control, said the treatment mainly depends on the Students should still take precautions, Manwering said. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, the chairman of the Sen­ ate Armed Services Committee, had proposed a month ago that American troop strength in Europe be cut to 200,000 to 250,000, and Wednesday night he said the March 3 to 31 and April 7 to 14 president's plan fits "the changing circumstances in Eu­ rope and the fiscal pressures here at home." The senior administration official said that the figure of 195,000 had been agreed upon as a bottom limit for U.S. Army and Air Force strength in Central Europe "for the foreseeable future." BERMUDA But the official, who briefed correspondents on the condition that his name not be mentioned, conceded that he had no idea how long "the foreseeable future" would be. COLLEGE WEEKS Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, who heads the Senate For­ eign Relations Committee, said he hoped Bush's speech "will lead to even greater reductions in the near future." Right from the start, So Bush was immediately under pressure to move the pleasures are nonstop. faster, just as he was after the Malta summit in Decem­ Your holiday begins with a day-long ber, when he resisted Gorbachev's efforts to speed the Barbecue Bash at beautiful Elbow reduction of conventional forces. Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary have all pressed Beach: dancing, feasting and tanning the Soviet Union to begin withdrawing forces from their on soft, pink, sun-splashed sands. countries, and talks have begun. Hans Modrow, the East The fun continues with spectacular German prime minister, has been visiting Moscow, but he said on Tuesday that the subject of Soviet troop with­ beach parties featuring Bermuda's top drawal had not come up in his meetings with Gorbachev. rock, steel and calypso bands. Daily Bush touched on a number of other foreign and domes­ lunches. A limbo festival. An outra­ tic topics as he spoke to the Congress and, by extension, geous Party Cruise to magnificent Great to the nation by television. Often a luckluster orator, he sometimes seems to rise Sound. Plus golf, tennis and rugby to the big occasion, and Wednesday night he was clearly tournaments—and a "Murder, Mystery conscious of speaking at an important moment — one of and Mayhem" contest that'll have you the "singular moments in world history" of which he super-sleuthing. All compliments of spoke. Bermuda's Department of Tourism. He announced that "well before the end of February" Add to that all the things that make all the additional troops sent to Panama in December will have returned home, and he took a leaf from the Bermuda, Bermuda. British ambiance. book of his predecessor, Ronald Reagan, by quoting an Colourful pubs. Whirring about on a ordinary citizen — in this case, a 20-year-old Army moped. Treasure-hunting in our shops. medic killed in Panama. And the special feeling of being sepa­ He set ambitious goals for the environment and for rated from everywhere and everything education, pledging to make American high school by 600 miles of sea. graduates the best in the world in science and mathe­ matics by the year 2000. But there were no new This spring, get your R&R on a very programs of note. special island. Contact your Campus And the tone of the domestic portion of the speech was Travel Representative or Travel Agent largely hortatory, as when he urged parents and grand­ for Bermuda College Week details. parents to pass on to their children traditional ideas of family and faith and stories of past struggle. m

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Romanian newspaper helps public vent political frustration

By CELESTINE BOHLEN N.Y. Times News Service from 350,000 to 1 million, and it is sold come the voice of those who dread the the still-hot question of the official tally of BUCHAREST, Romania — From poet out by mid-morning at Bucharest shops. worst. victims in the revolution. to peasant, Romanians who want to vent During the last confusing weeks, as Paler compared the climate in As a nonpartisan voice, it has chal­ disappointment with the way things are Romanian politics have taken a series of Bucharest with that of 1946, when the lenged the front's decision to hold a mo­ going these days are turning increasingly sharp twists and turns, Romania Libera Communists staged their final coup. nopoly of power, while at the same time to Romania Libera, the only major news­ has served as a nonpartisan forum for Such articles undercut those who argue fielding candidates in the May 20 elec­ paper to take an adversarial role.against those who criticize the council, while giv­ that the council has stifled all criticism in tions. the ruling Council of National Salvation. ing space to those who defend it. the press. Despite his own concerns about the Wednesday morning on the front page, Paler, a former editor of a literary mag­ But Bacanu and others say the problem country's future, Bacanu thinks the Octavian Paler, a writer, and Ana Blan- azine, has carried on a front-page corre­ is that for the time being, Romania Libera paper's boldness does not put the paper in diana, a poet, appeared with elegant spondence with Silviu Brucan, a leading is the only major paper that will print jeopardy. warnings against what they described as figure of the front who is often described them. Bacanu has felt the wrath of the state the country's dangerous slide toward in­ as its theoretical guru. "We have detached ourselves more and in his career as a journalist. tolerance and chaos. Brucan's reply got equal play and more from the other newspapers," Bacanu A well-known newspaper columnist Paler more or less wrote the obituary on Wednesday, an interview with him ran said. "We tried to bring up the truth, in all who worked for Romania Libera for 20 the early, heady days of the Romanian alongside Paler's final letter. its aspects. Unfortunately, we are the years, he started in the summer of 1988 a revolution, declaring that the time of But since Sunday, when an anti-front only ones." loose-knit group of people called Alliance "idealists and romantics" had passed. demonstration unleashed an aggressive The paper has published transcripts of R — the letter stood for reconstruction "The bliss of liberty has become a memo­ display by pro-front supporters, raising secret meetings that have embarrassed and renaissance — which he said grew to ry," he said. the level of volatility, the paper has be­ current government officials, and probed number 5,000 people across the country. Miss Blandiana, one of the country's most famous poets and one of the first people named to the ruling council after Nicolae Ceausescu was ousted on Dec. 22, Aoun troops suppress rival Lebanese Forces announced Wednesday she was resigning. "The events of recent days have led to a BylHSANHIJAZI new situation which has violently shat­ N.Y. Times News Service areas of fighting as civilians huddled in could affect the chances for success of an tered both doubts and illusions," she said, BEIRUT, Lebanon — Street battles bomb shelters and stairwells. Arab-brokered peace plan aimed at end­ echoing a view widely held by the raged in most areas of the Christian Police officers on the Muslim side of the ing nearly 15 years of civil strife in Leba­ Bucharest intelligentsia. enclave north of here on Wednesday as capital said there were many casualties non. Romania Libera also offers another thousands of troops loyal to Gen. Michel but could not give a specific figure be­ Aoun opposes the accord, worked out in kind of forum. Aoun moved to suppress and disarm the cause telephone communications with October in Taif, Saudi Arabia, because it Late Wednesday afternoon, in the lobby Lebanese Forces, a rival Christian mili­ Christian districts have been cut. does not provide a timetable for the with­ of the Stalinist edifice where it has its of­ tia. "All we know is that dozens of people drawal of Syrian forces, which he regards fices, the editor, Petre Mihai Bacanu, met Tanks, armored personnel carriers, have been killed and wounded," a police as an occupation army. with a crowd of people, as he does twice a heavy artillery and rockets were used in official said. Syria has 40,000 soldiers in Lebanon week. the fighting, which spread over a 100- The combatants Wednesday ignored under an Arab League peacekeeping Even before the revolution, Romania square-mile front extending from the pleas for an end to the fighting from their mandate granted in 1976. Libera had a reputation for testing the coastline in East Beirut to the ancient spirtual leader, Patriarch Nasrallah Aoun also refuses to recognize Presi­ limits of independence, which were then port of Byblos to the north, and the Chris­ Butros Sfair, who declared in exaspera­ dent Elias Hrawi, a Christian who was exceedingly narrow. tian heartland in the rugged Kesrouan tion, "May God have mercy on Lebanese elected in November under the accord and Since Ceausescu was overthrown, the Mountains to the east. Christians." who dismissed Aoun as military com­ newspaper has seen its circulation jump, Big clouds of smoke billowed from the The fighting in the Christian enclave mander. Crook's Corner * WE SPEAK GREEK. Fine Southern Dining

Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Greek sweatshirts, sweatpants and football jerseys 610 W.Franklin St. by Russell Athletic. Chapel Hill, NC

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Greek hats, key chains, Applications are now available for the Fall 1990 picture frames DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS STUDY PROGRAM and stuffed Greek tavaliers, rings animals. administered by the Institue of the Arts. and symbol jewelry. The program is for juniors and seniors only. Call Kathy Silbiger for information, or come by and pick up an application in 109 Bivins Building, BIG JAY'S East Campus. Information number: 684-6654 THE COLLEGE STOP Applications will be due February 15th. An information session 701 Ninth Street • Durham, NC 27705 286-3634 will be held the first week in February. Letters EDITORIALS Finish the Krzyzewski controversy PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 1, 1990

To the editor: Staff members were "satisfied" with As I read about Coach K meeting with Coach K's response. the school paper to make amends, I'm "[Unfortunately the behavior of reminded about how dangerous it is to Krzyzewski's superiors has been anything Crossing the line confront any member of the media, no but honest and forthright." This particu­ matter how right or wrong you might be. lar editorial goes on to say that the ad­ Let me play devil's advocate and describe ministration's desire to ignore The Chron­ When the Undergraduate Judicial noise complaints; the freshmen in­ what some might see: icle's silliness "raises serious questions Board began proceedings against volved in the incident could have died The coach tells a bunch of 20-year-old about the administration's handling of a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity last or suffered serious injury if an alert Woodward and Bernstein wanna-bes to potentially explosive situation." month, the charges were especially Resident Advisor hadn't gotten them grow up. Now that's it. End of story. Oh sure There are other examples. The paper grave: after drinking heavily in the medical attention. During the judicial they're pissed, but they probably even even sounds indignant that President proceedings, the fraternity's behavior fraternity's section, four freshmen recognize some truth in what he said. But Brodie had better things to do on a Sun­ were admitted to the hospital with al­ was deplorable; while it denied any wait! They're the press. He can't insult day afternoon at home than return its cohol poisoning. group responsibility for the incident, them! "Let's nail his ass," they say. And so phone calls. It's time now to stop distract­ Given the Sig Eps' past record and the fraternity shielded the individu­ the non-event becomes a cause to cele­ ing the attention of a team that I like to the severity of the charges, many peo­ als responsible behind "the ideal of brate. see win. Let's move on. ple expected the UJB to take drastic brotherhood." Instead of taking re­ Now if I sound a bit out of line, let's look Bill Fridl measures. Instead, the board chose to sponsibility for a terrible incident, at the tone of Monday's (Jan. 22) Chroni­ Fuqua School of Business dish out a semester of social suspen­ Sigma Phi Epsilon chose to hide be­ cle: sion after finding the Sig Eps guilty hind cliches and legal contortionism. on all counts — a virtual slap on the It would be easy to dismiss this en­ wrist, considering the offense. tire incident as an unfortunate fluke The University community is left to that won't happen again; likewise, it Students need to take safety precautions wonder at the TJJB's reasoning. The would be easy to justify the UJB's decision as an effort to keep Sigma Sig Eps incident was one of the most To the editor: call the Book Exchange immediately, and blatant, dangerous abuses of Univer­ Phi Epsilon and other fraternities "in Last Friday, I left my backpack in the then call the University bookstore. My sity alcohol policy in recent memory the loop" without resorting to messy, cubbyholes outside the Lobby Shop, and books had been sold to the Book Exchange that demanded a much more severe extreme solutions. There are limits, when I came out of the University Store, before I noticed they were gone, but if I punishment. Under the circum­ however, both in the greek commu­ it was gone. When Public Safety returned had noticed and reported it, they could stances social suspension was not nity and in the University community it to me later, my books and I.D. card have caught the person. nearly enough; the Sig Eps' charter in general. If the UJB can't ade­ were missing. However, since the week­ 4. The school needs an emergency num­ should have been suspended or quately punish behavior as meanac- end had officially begun, Public Safety ber for people who lose their I.D.s on revoked. ing as that displayed by the Sig Eps, couldn't help me find out who took it, and weekends. There should also be a daily what is the point of an alcohol policy no one was in the registrar's office to in­ maximum allowed on the meal plan. This was not just another case of a validate my ID. I couldn't do anything to begin with? 5. Someone suggested installing vend­ dirty commons room or excessive until Monday, by which time my entire ing machines selling sandwiches in the meal plan could have been wiped out. dorms. Although this would be conve­ There are several ways to prevent this nient, it would be too easy to use up some­ from happening to someone else: one else's meal plan. 1. Duke students: Don't carry your I.D. In the last week, one person I know had card and keys in the same place, and don't his watch and wallet taken off of his desk, On the record stick them in your backpack. I'm lucky no and someone else had her backpack stolen one broke into my room; they had access from the C.I. We tend to have a false May we have the attention of the owner of a 1989 Plymouth, with North Carolina li­ to my keys and address. sense of security here, but, unfortunately, cense plate ATH-563 :. . Your engine is running and your doors are locked. 2. Don't leave your backpack in the cub­ because of an untrustworthy minority, we Announcement made during last night's Duke-Clemson basketball game. byholes. If you need to go to one of the all have to be careful. stores, use the lockers outside the Lobby Shop. Bonnie Fitzpatrick 3. If you suspect your books are stolen, Trinity'92 LETTERS POLICY

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Coach K's behavior is not like his mentor's must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not To the editor: publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. something to be desired in the excitement The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold After reading fellow law student Mike department. On the other hand, the letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Evers' letter to the editor ("Coach K media and fan frenzy that surrounds ACC Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in learned quite a bit from Knight," Jan. 30) basketball in general and Duke, N.C. person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. on the Coach K-Chronicle controversy, I State, and Carolina hoops in particular was struck by several things. First, there easily creates a pressure filled environ­ is the Coach K and Bobby Knight connec­ ment. Just ask Coach K about the pres­ tion. It is amazing how every brain trust sure in 1982 and 1983, when Dean Smith THE CHRONICLE established 1905 who ever crossed paths with Knight or and Jim Valvano were winning national saw him throw a chair across the basket­ championships and he was rebuilding the Craig Whitlock, Editor ball court now assumes that Coach K's Duke program. Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor confrontation with the sports staff was a Fourth, what is the point of the New Barry Eriksen, General Manager Knightesque "temper tantrum." York/New Jersey comparison? While no Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Second, it seems that not even Coach one should be criticized for commenting K's years spent under General Knight's on Jim Boeheim's inability to coach his Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor tutelage or his battles with those mental way out of a paper bag, who cares? Didn't Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor giants of officiating, Lenny Wurtz and Evers, like thousands of other Duke stu­ Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Dick Vapairo, prepared him adequately dents, leave that harsh and bitter envi­ Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor for the monumental task of dealing with a ronment for a reason? Maybe The Chroni­ Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager group of arrogant, self-righteous and self- cle provokes fond memories of The Post? Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager important 18-22 year-old sports writers. I Fifth, enough already!!! I am sure that Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. am surprised that after "hurting the someone out there hopes that Thursday's feelings" of The Chronicle's sports staff R&R section will be replaced by a weekly The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its update on the Coach K-Chronicle contro­ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of that Coach K has not been run out of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. town. versy, but I think that most of the Duke Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Third, the statement the "Durham is no community is getting a little weary. It ap­ Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. pressure cooker" is inaccurate. O.K., so I pears that Coach K and the sports staff Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union am the first to admit that despite the have buried the hatchet, so let's leave Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. thrill and euphoria felt when finishing a them alone. ,c 1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Durham pub crawl (Satisfaction to Hoops, part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of with a stop at the Hideaway for the truly W. Scott Creasman the Business Office. adventuresome), the Bull City leaves Law '90 Wfe rlAKKY IKUriAIN, UUKbUAY, KtU LrtlNA, JUhNNIt RAY, SOUTH PACIFIC, WALTER WINCHELL, JOE DIMAGGIO JOE MCCARTHY, RICHARD NIXON, STUDEBAKER, TELEVIS ORTH KOREA, SOUTH KOREA, MARILYN MON ENBERGS, H-BOMB, SUGAR RAY, PANMUN, NDO, THE KING AND!, THE CATCHER IN THE RY NHOWER, VACCINE, ENGLAND'S GOT A NB t.iANO, LIBERACE, SANTA ;iH STALIN, MALENKOV, NASS, EFELLER, CAMPANELLA, C( N, JAMES DEAN,BROOKLYN M, DAVY CROCKETT,PETE LEBANON, CHAR RNIA BASEBALL, STA CHILDREN OF THALIDOMIDE, Bi .SPACE MONKEY, MAFIA, 0, EDSEL IS A NO-GO, U-2, SYNC A,KENNEDY, CHUBBY CHECKE iS IN THE CONG HEMINGWAY, EIC NA STRANGE LAND, DYLAN, BERLIN, NVASION LAWRENCE OF ARABIA ATLEMANIA, OLE MISS, JOHN GLENN, LIS PATTERSON DISNEYLAND POPE PALI LM X, BRITISH POLITICIAN SEX, JFK B AY WHAT ELSE DO I nAvt ! U OAY WnbcL ME, SALLY RIDE, HEAVY METAL SUICID DEBTS, HOMELESS VETS, AIDS, CRACK, B ETZ, HYPODERMICS ON THE SHORE, CHINA'S lER MARTIAL LAW, ROCK AND ROLLER COLA WARS CANT TAKE IT ANY

TW (^W'\d2e's VleaW ./yfe \ ^er/^Ay^ A^Uv^f^ I, iS9o PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1990 Mbonda Africa brings 'Sousous' music to Durham

by Howard Wolfson proved to be widespread. While the music has quickly warmed the crowd to a feverish state. lege. Bergman came to Durham from San Fran­ bonda Africa, the Triangle's newest not quite taken as strong a hold in the United For well over an hour the group's sound com­ cisco after Whelan had started Mbonda Africa M"world beat" band, brings its irresistable States, its popularity is spreading, as evidenced pelled the audience to dance, and when they here. Their long-time association can be no­ sound to the Palace this Friday. Consisting of by the recent tours of Miblia Bel and Tabu Ley finally called it quits they nearly precipitated a ticed in the group's tight sound and enthusi­ six Americans and three Africans, the group Rochereau. riot. asm. manages to overcome whatever language prob­ Durham, of course, is not known for being a Now that Mbonda Africa has learned three hours' worth of material they figure to outlast Finally, Lisa Waller and Jennifer Morgan, lems that might seperate them by communicat­ traditional hotbed of African music, but the both Duke graduate students in American his­ members of Mbonda Africa are out to change even the most athletic audience. Three two- ing through their shared love of "Soukous" tory, sing backup and harmony. Their choreo­ that perception. hour-a-week rehearsals have seen to that. The music. graphed dance steps are infectious, and their Their first gig, at the East Campus Coffee­ group has recently lined up a series of gigs and "Soukous" is Zairean dance music that has unflagging energy helps propel the group's per­ house, was a tremondous success. On a cold is ready to strut their stuff. lately become quite popular in Paris. Brought formance. there by immigrant Zaireans, its appeal has and snowy night, the band's rhythm and energy The diverse lineup of the group ensures that Mbonda Africa's music has its roots in a variety of sources. The Africans, Micha, Joe Kuvuna, and Mvemba, ensure that the group's sound remains grounded in traditional Soukous ... when they finally music. Mbonda Africa is what Kuvuna calls "the real thing." called it quits they "I was amazed at the band's knowledge and nearly precipitated a chemistry," he says. Mvemba agrees. "From the day I showed up I knew that these guys knew what they were doing." riot. For their part, the Americans, while commit­ ted to Soukous, bring their own influences to the band's music. Drummer Logan Wilkins, You might think that it would be difficult to who joined Mbonda Africa by answering an ad­ write and arrange music for a band of Mbonda vertisement, brings with him a background in Africa's size. You would be right. Nonetheless, rhythm and blues from his days of performing nearly all of the band's material is original. with the Triangle-based band, Five Guys Most of the lyrics are sung in Lingala and have Named Moe. This influence tends to slightly to do with affairs of the heart. Kuvuna attempts Americanize the rythym, rendering the African to translate for me, but I have to believe that the beat a little more familiar to American audi­ song about the turtles loses something in the ences. telling. Jim Roberts, Wilkins' counterpart on percus­ SPECIAL TO R&R The multi-racial, multi-national aspects of sion, also entered the band by answering an ad­ What a nice looking group of musicians. this band make for compelling politics. More vertisement. Roberts comes to Mbonda Africa importantly, their music makes for compelling by way of the Amateurs, the locally based reg­ listening and dancing. See them for either rea­ gae outfit. His reggae influences further serve to WXDU'S TOP 10 RELEASES son, but prepare to be swept away. render Mbonda Africa's sound more recogniz­ able. Mbonda Africa plays at The Palace Friday WEEK OF JAN. 26 — FEB. 1 Guitarist Sid Whelan and bassist Peter night. It is located on 117 West Parrish Street in Bergman form the band's core, having played Durham. Call 687-4922 for more information. 1. Black Girls Procedure together while undergraduates at Oberlin Col­ m&m 2. Grant Hart Intolerance 3. Red Hot Chili Peppers Taste the Pain EP 4. Negativland Helter Stupid 5. Majosha Shut Up and Listen to Majosha 6. Jones Very Words and Days 7. Satellite Boyfriend Yes Ma'am _As Seen Tk^ougk tke S-y^s ofKecert Jmmigmiats 8. Chicken Scratch Important People Lose Their Pants 9. The Children The Children • Assimilation into American Society 10. Bitch Magnet Umber • Soviet Jewry The Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM. • Current Political Climate THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, AT 7:00 P.M, DUKE CHAPEL BASEMENT Refreshments will be served Sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal

Inventory Clearance 50% OFF EVERYTHING • Landscape plants and trees • Tropical plants Pots, Baskets and Accessories rEvERYTHiNO GREEN '*** NURSERY • GREENHOUSE • FLORIST • Plant Hotline 490-7965 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:30, Sun. 12:00-5:00 3215 Old Chapel Hill Road, Durham Turn off University at North American Video Corporate Office THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 What is all this talk about starting a fire, Billy Joel?

by Hugo Lindgren and Howard Wolfson

ue to his immense popularity, Billy Joel Joel laughs. "I didn't want to leave anyone of in-depth coverage." vou're great, and you got a handful of others Dwas not available to speak with RS-R. In­ important out of the song. I mean, I'd hate to Some critics have come down hard on Joel saying that you stink, who are you going to lis­ trepid reporters Hugo and Howard did not have Dick Nixon call me up in the middle of for reducing American history to jingles and ten to?" despair; they improvised their own conversa­ the night, and yell at me because I didn't in­ cheesy rhymes. Joel shrugs off their barbs. "No Joel is indeed very proud of the educational tion with Billy. clude him. That's why I put him in, and say, offense, but I don't take critics seriously. Look potential of his song. And he is thinking of All of the quoted references in this piece why I didn't include LBJ. Because, of course, at it this way — if you took all the music critics other songs he could write. "I feel like I've done come from the new pop hit that is sweeping the there's not much chance of him calling me up in the world and put them in Madison Square American history, you know what I mean. nation, "We Didn't Start the Fire." For your now, is there? Because, he's dead and all, Garden, how many would that be?" There's a lot of other important stuff, and I'm reading pleasure, R&R has provided the text of right?" Joel ponders for a moment. "Some people willing to bring it to these kids. I figure if kids the song on this issues' cover. Feel free to rip it like to take shots at a guy like me . . . and really, in America can recite my song like the multi­ out, and keep it by your side throughout your I have to feel sorry for them. If you got millions plication tables, well then they've learned reading experience. of people buying your records and thinking something." 1R&RI Billy Joel is not your typical pop singer. ... other stuff, like Whereas most artists continue to explore stolid affairs of the heart, Joel has composed "We 'Malenkov, Nasser Didn't Start the Fire," a brilliant song that con­ fronts Americans with a jarring and impas­ and Prokofiev,' man, I sioned survey of the people, places and things still have no idea who of the last forty years. As we ride the crest of the Reagan eighties into the Quayle nineties, those guys are." Joel reminds us of the moments of nobility, ig­ nominy, triumph and destruction that have dotted our recent past. Listening to "We Didn't Start the Fire," one When asked what was the most important is immediately impressed with the intelligence event in the last forty years, Joel responds and diversity of Joel's verse. Clearly, he has in­ quickly. "Well, there are two. The first in '55 vested a great deal of his valuable time in fitting —'Brooklyn's got a winning team.' As a kid together names and places into an inventive growing up on Long Island, that was pretty in­ rhyme structure. credible. Campy, Duke, Peewee, Jackie Robin­ Joel is very proud of the song and the re­ son .. . You know, I have Gampanella under search that went into it. So proud, in fact, that '53, but if I was writing it all over again, I his record company, CBS, is mailing copies of would definitely include some of the other the song and its lyrics to classrooms around the guys by name." Joel looks down at the lyrics. country. "Maybe take out 'Einstein' and 'Peter Pan' in "It took me a long time to do alkhe research, '55, huh? you know?" Joel recently told RcVR. "Some stuff "The other great event, which really wasn't I remembered, but other stuff, like 'Malenkov, that great if you think about it, was the Ken­ Nasser and Prokofiev,' man, I still have no idea nedy assassination. I think I speak for all Amer­ who those guys are." icans when I say, 'Kennedy blown away, what "You know," Joel continues, "This wasn't an else do I have to say?' I was only fourteen at the easy song to write. Because, of course, a lot of time, and looking back on it, it made me very things that have been important to me personal­ cynical and bitter. In fact, I don't think I really ly, like my feud with Rolling Stone and my recovered until about 1975. That's twelve, thir­ lawsuit against my old manager, wouldn't mat­ teen years of dealing with what happened. ter much to the general public. It was hard to That's why I devote an entire line to the in­ PAUL COX / SPECIAL TO R&R know what to put in and what not to put in." cident. Nothing else in the song gets that kind Arms too short to box with God, Billy.

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iff FREDA/ATER ^WaterUioux GOOD-BYE MR. CHIPS (d. Sam Wood, 1939,114 min) __aW8l ~j__ss_3r- ftf<" i\\4__ ,: NORTH CAR.OUM k/S*,.S>i With Robert Donat, Greer Garson. English film actor Robert Donat (The 39 4-J Steps) stars in this British-made MGM picture as a strict and traditional English jframefiallery school master. But his life is transformed when he meets Garson, and his inner compassion and natural love for his students is unveiled from beneath the pomp of British guise. Donat's moving performance won him the Best Actor honors Now featuring over the heavily favored American, Clark Gable—the only major category Gone Antique engravings, Antiquarian maps With The Wind did not take in its sweep of the Oscars. and prints of North Carolina Showings at 7:00 and 9:30 Bryan Center Film Theater • Free to Duke Students- $3 for ali others Season Passes still available!! 717 Iredell (Between Ninth & Broad) Durham 286-7210 PAGE 4 / TT.E CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUAI New folk rising Meet Greg Trooper, a budding acoustic rock star

by Josh Kun moved to New Jersey, only to eventually return he concert was clubbed as a benefit for the to Kansas for the next four years. It was there T United Mine Workers of America, featur­ that he first started writing his own material ing the music of Billy Bragg and Hazel Dickens. and playing in a local band. But when the lights went down and the curtain Trooper then decided that he wanted "more was raised, out stepped an unimposing figure freedom," so he packed up for New York, a city armed solely with an acoustic guitar. The audi­ he says is "more open to the individual." He ence was introduced to Greg Trooper. says that he was following in the footsteps of With the strum of his first chord, Trooper performers like Steve Forbert, who were began to captivate his audience. His throaty "singer-songwriters with an edge." Once in voice resonated throughout the concert hall as New York Trooper concentrated his efforts on his small frame gyrated and jerked to the writing songs, modeling himself after such rhythms emerging from the gut of his guitar. greats as Steve Goodman and John Prine. Trooper sang with more intensity than any per­ In 1986 Trooper and his band released their former that I have ever seen or heard. It was as debut album, We Won't Dance, which received if with every note he was determined to chal­ widespread critical acclaim, but was a commer­ lenge the capabilities of his voice and the cial failure. The album was released on a small agility of his nimble fingers. In his short set the "independent thing" called Wild Twin Records audience met a man, his music and his soul. and, due to poor distribution, the album only Greg Trooper is clearly a new face, and like landed in a few record stores. Trooper received most up-and-coming musicians, he has gotten what he called his "first lesson in the corporate his feet sufficiently wet in the waters of the business world. It's kind of ugly." entertainment world. Trooper has been playing The title track, "We Won't Dance," was music since he was a kid. It was during his recently listed by the New York Daily News as early years that, according to Trooper, "Sixties' one of the best singles of the 1980's. The album radio and my brother introduced me to the earned him the Best New Male Vocalist award music of Dylan and Hendrix." in the 1987 New York Music Awards. This sin­ Regardless of these first brief encounters gle, and the rest of the record, may have failed with popular music, Trooper insists that he did in the United States, but due to wide distribu­ not just decide to pursue a musical career. "I tion throughout Scandinavia, the disc received was always into it. It was something that chose heavy exposure in Europe. me. I didn't choose it. It sounds like a heavy cli­ che, but I didn't sit around and say, 'Hey, I'm Trooper's music, a unique blend of folk, gonna be a singer-songwriter.'" country, and gutsy rock and roll, is hard to pi­ This young, determined musician did any­ geon-hole. "I don't think we are hard to mar­ thing but sit around in his early days as he took ket," he says, "but [the record companies] do. his talents to Austin, Texas in the seventies and We just have to convince the radio stations to then on to Kansas for a vear. From there he listen to us." He's scratching his head. It must be dandruff. SPECIAL TO R&R DUKE DRAMA presents : Quadrangle presents • **W** J TOM H m

R. J. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center February 7-18 Tickets: Page Box Office 684-4444 (use your patron's pass) No late seating FEBRUARY 1, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Peter Murphy fails to hit the spot with latest album I just want to play my music and have fun," only pure acoustic song on the album, and says Trooper, and having fun is exactly what Trooper is hoping to get either Steve Earle or Trooper is doing. "I feel really great about the Billy Bragg to sing with him. Trooper and Bragg by Matthew Marqu is with an entire experience. However, in people I'm working with and the musicians I'm performed the tune as a duet on the latter part Bowie's case the music provides the driving playing with," he says. Trooper is referring to of their tour together. The song is a touching he makeup slowly dawns across the impetus to indulge in such an endeavor — his supporting cast of musicians who appear on look at U.S. treatment of the Japanese in the in­ face, carefully nestling under the va­ otherwise it is mere fashion. As for Murphy, his latest album that is currently in production ternment camps after World War II. Trooper T cant, reluctant eyes, then edging the ridged in Nashville. At the head of the production calls it "a moving story — American citizens unfortunately, the discrepancy still festers cheekbones into a flushed, morbid moun­ board is Gary Tallent, keyboardist and veteran who lost their businesses, lost their lives, and between image and product. tain range of grotesque macabre. With a member of the E Street Band, whom Trooper gained a whole lot of prejudice. They took a With Bauhaus, Murphy clearly estab­ strained, imploring glance at the over­ met through friend Steve Earle. Tallent, who real emotional beating. People do fucked up lished himself as a compelling vocalist and whelming mirror, Peter Murphy contem­ has produced albums for Steve Forbert and things in a state of war." lyricist. His fiendishly erotic drawl, though plates the combination of gray makeup hues at times overpoweringly reminiscent of Evan John and the H-Bombs, heard some of Besides the hopeful appearances of Earle and Trooper's work and approached him about and the off-blacks which mask his Bowie, spoke well for the miasma of the late Bragg, the avant-garde folk trio the Roches will emaciated body. Then a grin of complacent producing his record. also play on the album. Trooper also hopes to seventies known as Gothic rock. And the recognition, as he alights his lips with blood cunning, black drenched inventiveness of On the new album Trooper has chosen not to get Rick Danko and Levon Helm of The Band to red. go the solo route. He is joined by the Greg join him, because he says The Band "really in­ band mates David J. and Daniel Ash man­ This transformation, from man to icon, is Trooper Band, featuring Larry Campbell, "a fluenced me. I admire them a lot." aged to temper this semblance, resulting in performed with the trained tenacity any sur­ magnificent musician" who plays guitar, man­ See Murphy on page 7 Once the album is finished, Trooper plans to geon might employ — an operation which, dolin, and citern (an Irish bouzouki), Greg Shir­ do a series of solo dates in New York. As for the under the glaring, scrutinizing lights of pop ley on bass, and Denny McDermott on drums. label situation, Trooper still has not settled stardom, carries the most signficant conse­ Since I saw Trooper when he was playing down with one. He says that a number of record quences. For upon this fashion-borne image, solo, the choice to perform with a band seemed companies are very interested, though, so we Murphy hopes to strut back into center like a strange decision. "When you hear the al­ should probably see the album by summer. stage, first grasping, then strangling the bum, I think you'll see why," he reassured me. somewhat unwary audience with all his "It is a natural extension of the songs. The Anyone who has heard the sounds of Greg painted glory. It is this type of dramatic production will not get in the way of the songs. Trooper will never forget him. His presence is media manipulation which springs to mind It gives me more of an opportunity to express undeniable. Trooper remains a man full of con­ when confronted by the cover and essence myself. Doing a purely acoustic album is much viction and intensity. He is committed to play­ of Murphy's latest release, Deep. too limiting for me." ing music in its purest form — a music based It is an interesting play of fate that Mur­ From the passion that I witnessed on stage to on sincere and raw emotion. I am convinced phy's attempt at a breakthrough album is on the excitement in his voice over the phone, I that Greg Trooper is a name that will soon be the heels of David Bowie's present compact am convinced that this album has the potential very difiicult to ignore. His voice will move disc resurrection. Both artists, through the to be amazing. Trooper says, "This record has you. His songs will touch you. He believes in years, have made daring and unabashedly more focus and it will be more fun. It's a more his music, a trait that is rarely found in the re­ calculated fashion cum music campaigns to focused song record. It's about songs." cording business these days. As he said in a forge a receptive crevice in the pop world, One of the songs that will appear on the al­ quote of Graham Parker, "We're not bullshit. employing innumerable devices to infect SPECIAL TO R&R We fuckin' mean this. We really mean this." bum is one that was the highlight of his live audiences with not just a catchy tune, but Is Murphy's face real? show. Entitled "Everywhere," it will be the And it shows. \R&Rl

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by .Douglas _*mooke what happens. The first third of the play is rollicking, only to magine sitting in the pew of a church. Behind the pulpit is a evolve into a corny and slow production through the middle Icross. The cross is made of two pieces of twisted pipe. At the third. At the end it picks up, and it is perhaps the final scene intersection of the cross are a hubcap in back of it and a steering before Rev. Eddie's death that saves the production. It has its wheel in front of it. Christmas lights adorn the pipes. If this moments of beautifully biting humor, but at the same time, it sounds bizarre, then you imagined well. If this sounds normal, has an equal amount of jokes that miss the spot. then maybe you will understand what is going on in "Some What is at fault with "The Illuminati" is the play itself, not Things You Need to Know Before the World Ends (A Final Eve­ the performers or the set. Ring is sharp, and he makes Reverend ning with the Illuminati)," currently being performed by Man-, Eddie seem like he could be a real life character. Murphy, mean­ bites Dog Theatre. while, is the ideal counterpart. In his portrayal of a hunchback, David Ring is Reverend Eddie, a priest whose last day on a joke in and of itself, he evokes both laughter and sympathy Earth we are the witnesses of. Dressed in a tattered red cloth from the audience. body suit, Rev. Eddie is the priest of a poor parish; his vest­ ments are sullied and shredded. The play opens with the Rev. writing what turns out to be his last sermon on a brown paper lunch bag. Following is a dream scene, where the Rev. encoun­ ters the Illuminati (John Murphy), who is the equivalent of the Grim Reaper. Glad in a semi-transparent black cloak and hood, the Illumi­ nati appears on stage with a basketball in his hands. On the bas­ ketball is a drawing of a triangle, with one eyeball near the top and a smiling mouth at the bottom. This drawing also appears on the rug that hangs down from the Rev.'s pulpit. He then raises an hourglass and turns it upside down, prophesying the Rev.'s imminent death. The audience goes on to journey with Rev. Eddie through his final hours. John Murphy, who plays the Illuminati, is also Brother Lawrence, the hunchback companion and helper of the Rev. The Rev.'s sermon opens with he and Lawrence performing a dance in which they hike and pass a football to each other. The "The Illuminati" has no evidence of a plot, and as a character priest attempts to deliver this final sermon, but he is constantly portrait, it stands uneasily on its jokes. In addition, the theatre's interrupted by the voices he hears in his head. The play is inter­ stage is awkwardly positioned, for unless you are seated in the spersed with dream scenes and reality, or some semblance of front row, wooden poles block the view of the stage. reality. This is not to say, however, that "The Illuminati" is painful to "Life is a basketball game," says Rev. Eddie, and it is this watch. Rather, it is immensely entertaining and quite a depar­ phrase that turns out to be the motto of the play. "The Illumina­ ture from the average theatre fodder we are exposed to in the ti" is a comedy to be sure, and it thrives on its one-liners. The Triangle. It is worth it just to watch Reverend Eddie play basket­ jokes, as can be inferred, are mostly blasphemous. If you are of­ ball. fended by any sort of sacreligious humor, then stay away from "Some Things You Need to Know Before the World Ends {A this play. Final Evening with the UluminatiJ" plays tonight through ALAN DEHMER/SPECIAL TO R&R The risk that a play of this nature takes on, is that if it lives by Saturday night and February 8th through the 10th at Manbites Basketball, anyone-: the one-liner, it can also die by the one-liner, and that is exactly Dog Theater in Brightleaf Square. \R&R\

/f ^\ INFORMATION MEETING

COMMITTEES Duke-in-Madrid

Student positions are now open on FALL 1990 seven Trustee committees \ - Academic Affairs \ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1990 - Buildings and Grounds\v 208 LANGUAGES BUILDING, 3:30 P.M. ' Business and Finance "V:>: - Institutional Advancement '<,':':'. - Student Affairs For more information, contact: - Executive V.P. Search Committee Gustavo Perez-Firmat - 684-3706 - Medical Affairs

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Interact with Duke Trustees on these important and powerful committees.

Apply and sign up for an interview by MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 in the ASDU office.

More information is available in the ASDU office, ^ J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE IhECHRONICLE / PAGE? Steppin' Out I Calendar Murphy YOUR ATTENTION BANDS! BANDS! From page 5 an evocative, Dadaesque concoction of Sta­ Japan), meshed with Murphy's offbeat We here at Steppin' Out are changing our Two bands from the Twin Tone label tion to Station. crooning, creates a disturbing backdrop for a format because we don't think anyone is make appearances in the Triangle this week, Bowie propelled by progressive arrange­ lyrical web of anguish: "When all you have and paying attention. And that hurts our feel­ and that's good for you and them. Das ments which matched the theatrical doom- all you own/Is your only true friend/When ings. So we are going to try something dif­ Damen, a band once sued by Michael Jack­ preaching lyrics of Murphy. At Bauhaus' above you in the firmanent/Flow the biood of ferent. We're gonna reach out and grab you, son, is at the Fallout Shelter in Raleigh demise, however, one could hardly supress the the prophets /Out of your reach/From your touch you where you don't want to be Saturday. On Sunday, the Magnolias cele­ fear that, sans his cohorts, Murphy's Bowie aching speech." touched. We're gonna show the dark and brate being young and stupid at Cat's Cra­ mutation would turn into an unwitting parody, The first single, "Cuts You Up," too suc­ sordid underbelly of the Triangle arts scene. dle. Twin Tone promo info promises that reflecting the same phenomenon wich already ceeds, as it tells of the violence and pain which Buckle up, loyal readers. affected his own death rock fans. love most often imports in its many guises: With Deep, as with his last two releases, "You know the way /It twists and turns /Chang­ Murphy maintains the trademark strong sexual ing colors / Spinning yams /You know the way / vocals, but musically has done little more than It leaves you dry/It cuts you up/It takes you SUSl parallel the same trails forged by such bands as high / You know the way / It's painted gold / Is it Sisters of Mercy, Echo and Until December. honey/Is it gold /You know the way/It throws The lyrics also still retain the enticing asso­ about / It takes you in / And spits you out." Have yo nance and morbid prophecies of the past, but As with most of the other tracks, these songs of Poindex without the creative musical elements of Ash could be greatly embellished with intensified for funky f and J. to support them (who have since mi­ and varied musical arrangements, in lieu of the Ninth Stre grated to Love and Rockets). heavy bass, drum and hollow guitar sound scored a rei At its worst, Deep, whose title itself is which the Mission, the Damned and a host of ing the no debatably laughable, becomes the Spinal Tap of others already trampled in the eighties. Mur­ and rock the gloom genre. And to read the promotional phy will still remain a vocal talent, but he must Campbell i literature copy enclosed in the album, one won­ prove his ability to fuse it with equally dy­ rare Sonn] ders whether or not Murphy can actually namic music, lest he merely mock the summit sour. Stav t tty believe in the sophomoric drabble which he already attained by the Thin White Duke. delivers in an explanation of the album's title: " IMS Deep is really the confrontation with the possi­ bility of diving into the sea, sea being 'where R&R STAFF NOt it's at' as it were, for God, or whatever you want to call it . . . It's the story of confrontation and EditonDouglas Smooke decision, finding your real self. Really delving Assistant EdHonHugo Lindgren All kin into reality rather than illusion." Writers:Josh Kun feehouse. Several songs, however, do succesfully Hugo Lindgren man will haunt, a» Murphy allows his vocals to seize the Matthew Marquis melody, alone surpassing the bland, barely ade­ Howard Wolfson quate musical accompaniment of his new band Cover Desigir.Hugo Lindgren The Hundred Men. In "The Line Between the Devil's Teeth (And That Which Cannot be Layout :l)ouglas Smooke Repeat!)," a subtle but pulsating bass beaT(ala Paste-Up:Rolly Miller

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I made it through the Transformers' stage rather that can service seven tiny cars at once. easily. • Commentary Last Thursday night, while Espen and Eivind played The little toys that change with a few twists from be­ their way into a miniaturized frenzy that climaxed with nign to be-weaponed were kind of cute. It didn't hurt George Hesselberg a no-sounds-barred attack of MiG-looking Micro Ma­ that hamburger chains included one form of Trans­ chines on an innocent My Little Pony (the one sparkly former or another in their children's meals. (The meals There are so many, I have decided, because they are blue, called Rocket), I was at work on an Action Playset. that ruin your day if you add up how much extra you are easily lost. This playset transforms from a bucolic barn into a full paying for the privilege of storing for eternity a non-bio­ They have sharp edges, and they hurt when I step on tiny city. degradable two-inch Smurf.) them. Imagine a city, with bridge, airport, police station, My boys, Espen and Eivind, collect a lot of these I could handle up to six or seven of these vehicles, I motel, river, docks, shopping mall, with windows on the things. There are other words for them. Changeables suppose. We don't have the Big N (Nintendo) or any of motel a quarter-inch wide. and Go-Bots are two. the child-rearingly-correct cable channels. So what's a Then imagine each feature needing a tiny decal. Imag­ I made it through Duplos, which is the big-knob form Micro Machine or two between the toes. ine a father's sausage fingers trying to attach an %-inch of Legos. That was easy. We still play with the Duplos. I'll tell you what it is. decal to a tiny stop sign. I am still making it through Legos, even though I have A Micro Machine does not just sit there. So this is the real transformer. What appears to be an to occasionally go through the gunk in the vacuum A Micro Machine has to have a place to play. amiable, doting father is changed into a . . . hmmm. cleaner bag to find some of the microscopic pieces. I am It has to have an Action Playset, which is (what else) Sounds like an idea I should sell to Galoob. also an expert in taking off an air-duct vent and scooping something that it appears not to be. What appears to be George Hesselberg's column is syndicated by the New up the Legos that have emigrated from the kitchen coun­ an ordinary quart can of oil is really a lubrication shop York Times News Service. ter to the elbows and joints of my heating system.

Espen and Eivind played their Wo way into a miniaturized frenzy that climaxed with an attack of MiG-looking Micro Machines on an innocent My Little Pony.

(Who says creative play does not exist in a vacuum? All of my sons' creative play toys end up in my Electrolux.) But I'm not going to make it through Micro Machines. A Micro Machine is a toy vehicle the size of an adult thumbnail. They are sold by Lewis Galoob Toys, of San Francisco, which probably has trademarks on 200 or 300 ways of saying Micro Machine. When Espen turned six last Thursday, he got two Micro Machine presents. For Christmas, he got two more. That's four packages. There are, according to a catalog enclosed in the birth­ day present, at least 320 tiny vehicle models. Some come in packs of five. There are Ultrafast, Original, Super 4X4s, Turbo Wheels, Delux. There are the Insiders, which feature a Micro Machine car that holds inside it an itsy-bitsy car, no bigger than a navy bean. There are Highway Warriors, there is a Power Launcher so those cars can be sproinged into the air (and butter dish) with a flick of the wrist, and there are 32 Micro Machines that change color, depending on the lighting. The Greensboro sit-ins: Ordinary people made history Thirty years ago today, four black college freshmen would capture the political imagination of millions and walked into Woolworth's in Greensboro, bought some • Free lunch change the parameters of American life. They had sim­ personal items and sat down at the lunch counter. ply run out of patience with a society whose daily basis Joseph McNeil, David Richmond, Franklin McCain and Tim Tyson was intolerable. Ezell Blair, Jr. were not glamorous, brilliant or ten feet tall. None of them became rich or famous afterwards. across nine states to 54 cities. A revolution had begun Perhaps the most important lesson of the sit-ins is The four were armed only with justice, impatience and which would call the tune for a new decade. that the ongoing struggle for freedom must be expressed courage. Even so, they by this simple act forever When we celebrate such events, we often look at one in a manner suited for the historical moment. Sitting-in changed the course of American history. or two leaders and hail them as transcendant at Woolworth's embodied the contradictions of racial dis­ visionaries, beyond ordinary mortals. When we do that, crimination in a "democracy." While racial injustice Throughout the South, blacks and whites bought their writes Duke history professor William H. Chafe, "we dis­ remains a fact of American life, today's problems are not shampoo and Q-tips at "dime stores" like Woolworth's, honor the moment we commemorate, its meaning, and so easily dramatized. Inequities have sharpened while but the busy lunch counters were for whites only. A its relevance to where we are today — for these were issues have blurred and consciences have dulled. "White grilled cheese sandwich or an orangeade were not the real people whose significance lay precisely in the fact Only" signs have come down but, as a recent Raleigh most important things denied to black people, but they that they acted in the realm of daily human experience News and Observer study reveals, banks deny black peo­ were symbolic of an America which systematically ex­ to give their lives new direction." The simple acts of hu­ ple home loans at a rate more than three times that of cluded black people from the promise of American life. man volition which pointed the way are as profound on whites with identical credit status. Since a home loan is The four freshmen from North Carolina A&T were Feb. 1,1990 as they were on Feb. 1,1960. typically the first leg-up to the middle class, it is hardly doubtless afraid to sit down at that lunch counter on The first lesson of the Greensboro sit-ins — a lesson surprising that one-third of all black Americans remain Feb. 1, 1960. It was likely that they would be physically underlined every day in the streets of Eastern Europe in poverty. The average black family in the U.S. has a attacked. There was a chance that their parents might —is that history is generally made by ordinary people net financial worth one-twelth that of the average white be fired from their jobs. But they took out their books under everyday circumstances. Martin Luther King Jr. family. Even if all discrimination were to end tomorrow, and began to study, steadfast in their refusal to be did not lead those young men to the lunch counter. They economic disparities would linger for generations. As denied. A policeman menaced them with a club, but they did not choose with trumpets blaring and battle-dust Martin Luther King Jr. said a few weeks before he was were not intimidated. A black employee told them, "It's rolling to devote their lives to change the world. They murdered by persons whose identity remains unknown fellows like you make our race look bad," which hurt had met in ROTC. McNeil became a colonel in the Air to us, "What good is it to be allowed to sit in a restaurant their feelings, but did not weaken their will. Force. McCain is a Charlotte business executive. Blair, if you cannot afford a hamburger?" The store closed early that night, but the telephone who later changed his name to Jibreel Khazan, now The Greensboro sit-ins which we commemorate today wires crackled from campus to campus. The following teaches children with developmental disabilities. The were a historic moment when four first-year college stu­ day 23 classmates joined them at the counter. The day only difference between them and any of us is that these dents set the political tone for a decade that brought all after that, there were 66; the next day, 100. Students four decided to act on what they knew was right. of us, black and white, great strides down the road to began to arrange shifts so that no one would have to The second lesson served up at the Woolworth's lunch freedom. As we enter the 1990s, it is not clear — at least miss classes. The "command center" at A&T organized counter is that you never know what may come of hope not to me — what we can do to honor their example. But workshops to brief new protestors on how to deal with and courage. There was no grand strategy session at I live by the faith that their vision is dormant within the young whites who had begun to pour ketchup on which the fall of segregation was charted from beginning some of you, and it is worth a moment to ponder that their heads and burn them with cigarettes. The world to end so that any fool could see that it was "practical." vision and to honor those who have blazed the trail. watched on TV. By April, the sit-ins had fanned out None of the four students foresaw that their actions Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 Comics

Palm City /Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword _yw».onMcB..th

ACROSS 1 Jury member POLIOS REPORT THAT A 5 Penitent one 15 8487 rOUI-b If. THe&i/TTeft 9 Luggage piece Y6STSRPAV IS IN -TA8-.S 13 Actor Delon 15 Gr. peak WM72 ' WM CONDITION •• • 16 Mother of . Castor 17 Outdated 18 NJ city 20 Aardvark 22 Demi— 28 H-__-ffii9 30 " •Fsi 3_2 33 34 23 Slip-up 35 38|M37 38]H39 24 Jimmy or Nell 25 Did grammar 40~~" ~ 41 |M2 43JM44 " —«4|3-. work 27 Uhlan weapon 28 Have being 45 46 Ut 29 Pete and Billy 31 Have fun 35 — Diamond 37 Asseverate B 39 Fly alone liB" The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 40 Eng. surgeon 42 "Norma" 44 "Leave — to LOOK PRESIPENT ARIAS, I BECAUSE THB ENOUGH'? heaven" ©1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 01101190 APPRECIATE YOUR POSITION, NATIONS OF ThlS ENOUGH ("Hamlet") All Rights Reserved BUT COME ON, TUB INVASION REGION HAV5 HAP OF 45 Haunted Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: WASN'T PANNY QUAYLE'5 ENOUGH, MR. WHAT? house sounds 5 Regatta ; R A F T 0 L T A CALL'. NOTHM6IS! WHY PROCONSUL. 47 FL fruit entrant c C R F / I G 0 R T R A S H G R 0 G TAKE IT OUT ON HIM" */___ \ 49 Hypothesis 6 Addict • \ 51 Bedeck 7 Curve 0 L L A 1H A S T E 1 0 T A 52 — manana 8 Wickerwork T E I • s H T C A N C A 53 Protein 9 Sparkles S T 0 R A G E • T A N G 0 granule 10 Dodger Hall- w E 1 R s H 1 N D 0 N 56 Locale of of-Famer E S T A T E T 1 N A 1 M A Notre Dame 11 Do-nothing L A H R E R 0 S E S L A G 58 Indian lute 12 Tablet A G A S N U G M A T E R S 59 Punta del — 14 "— My God H E T 60 Bulwer-Lytton to Thee" 0 B E Y U S E 0 heroine 19 Broad comedy 0 A R E D • s T 1 M u L 1 61 — nous 21 Fusses I A R G E R__l A P 1 A| N 0 R 62 —do-well 24 Social class A R E A E R W 1 N 1 D E A 63 Shortly 25 Feeler S N A P T A L I Y I E S T 64 Comparison 26 Zone T 0 M E S Y S T 1I E S E word 27 Springs IN 1901, THB U.S. 5BNT TROOPS TO 30 Obdurate • 01/01/90 COLOMBIA/ IN 1902, TO PANAMA,- DOWN 32 Circus name IN 1903, HONPURAS, POMINICAN Household 33 Cassini REPUBLIC ANP PANAMA; IN 1904, member 34 Time past 46 Saudi — 53 — Domini POMINICAN REPUBLIC ANP PANA­ Flair 36 Student's half 48 Out-and-out 54 Writer Ephron MA; 1906,CUBA; 1907, HONPURAS, Object of a year 49 "— Were the 55 Elysium 19IQNICARA6UA,-1911, HONPURAS, 1912. hunt 38 Wear away Days" 56 Oriental Stair step 41 Canine 50 — cuisine money parts 43 Provoke 51 Pilgrim John 57 Long time

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Neil Falis Assistant Editorial Page Editor: Kristi Maximum Lead­ er" Cobb Morning in the crypt Copy editors: ..Karl Wiley, Leigh Dyer, Matthew McKenzie Wire editor: Jason Schultz, Betsy Kaiser Associate photography editor:...... George Ivey Layout artist: Matthew McKenzie Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: ...Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Megan Haugland Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Cahdice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today "Pulsed EPR Studies of Metal Ions in Biological Systems," by Dr. Gareth R. "Constantine's Legislation on Marriage Community Calendar Eaton, U of Denver. 103 Gross Chem, and the Family," lecture by Judith 3:30 pm. Evans-Grubbs, Sweet Briar College. 107 served. Chapel Basement, 7 pm. Friday, February 2 Carr Bldg. 4 pm. Spectrum meeting. Help increase minority Duke in Britain Program application I Want to Read You a Poem: Florence deadline. Study Abroad Office, 2022 awareness on campus. Mary Lou Williams Duke/Oxford summer program deadline. Nash. M133 Green Zone, noon. Campus Dr. 5 pm. Ctr. 8:30 pm. Study Abroad Office, 5 pm. Modem Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Live for Life: Time Management: How to Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time. Choral Vespers with special music by members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams 211 Gray Bldg. 7 pm. Victoris. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. use your time. 1308 Duke North, 4:10 - Center, 6 - 8 pm. 5 pm. Derryberry & Alagia perform in Von Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Set, "Dance in Worship and Pastoral Care." Canon from 9 -12 pm. Free. 5 - 7 pm. Live for Life: What's your Nutritional York Chapel, 10 am. Status? Perkins Breedlove Room, "Effects of Light Enviornment and Ecumenical Prayer service, will include the Spanish Table, Mary Lou Williams, 6 pm. 12:15-lpm. Genetic Background on Photosynthetic use of dance and movement. Duke Chapel Transport in Barley," by Dr. Kent O. "Catholic Social Doctrine," lecture by Duke Green Guide meeting. East Campus chancel, noon. Burkey, NC State. 140 Bio Sci, Sister Evelyn Mattern. Catholic Student Center, 8 pm. Center, Chapel Basement, 7 - 9 pm. Computer Graphics Fair. Video Screening 10 -11:30 am. DGLA Hotline: 9 -12 midnight, 684-3414 Room, Bryan Center, 9 am - 5 pm. Call The Soviet Experience: Three Soviet Kate Murphy for further info at 684-2027. Saturday, February 3 Jewish families will discuss religious freedom in the Soviet Union and assimi­ Homeless Project Volunteer Meeting. All Duke Collegium Musicum, Mark Janello, Utilizing Dance in Worship workshop. lation in the U.S. Refreshments will be are welcome. 116 Old Chem, 8 pm. dir. Memorial Chapel, 8 pm. 022 Divinity School, 10 am - noon. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements TOBACCO ROAD RA CANDIDATES Resumes and cover letters. Or­ LOTS O'MONEY Homeless Project Volunteer Meeting today. Canterbury Com­ There will be a NO group meeting ganized, composed, edited, Help! I need 2 tickets to the UNC Meeting. Come sign up to volun­ printed. Vocational, personality Basketball game on Mar 4. I'm teer at a men's or women's shel­ Undergrad students on financial mons. 5:00. Poetry and Fiction for RA candidates in February. and aptitude testing, etc. Exten­ willing to pay top $. And they're ter, soup kitchen, or family shel­ aid who wish to apply for financial staff review session. Bring your sive career planning services. for my mom's birthday. Really. ter. TONIGHT 8 p.m. 116 Old aid for Summer Session sponsored submissions! Help Wanted Triangle Management Consul­ Chem. All are welcome! study abroad programs must sign SOCIAL CHAIRS tant Associates. (Durham). Dr. SENSATIONAL SUMMER! Brother/ up In 121 Allen by 5 p.m. Feb 12. Callus for the best variety of music. W.G. Savage, Director. 479- Sister overnight campin Pocono Personals DERRYB. & ALAGIA DUKE IN BRITAIN DEADLINE: Appli­ Music To You Discjockey Service. 5399. We are a professional Mts. PA hiring energetic counsel­ This fab band plays Fri Feb 2 cations for Duke in Britain Fall Adam Sheridan 684-1139. management organization, not a 25% OFF! ors for cabin, sports, tennis, video, from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. down in 1990 and Academic Year 1990-91 clerical secretarial typing ser­ DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? radio, pool, jet & waterski. arts & VonCanon (BC). Don't miss it! It's are DUE Fri. Feb 2, 5 p.m., Study Homeless Project Volunteer vice. Appointments only. MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in crafts, etc. Call Futures office for Free! Sponsored by Class of Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. Meeting. Come sign up to volun­ the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per on-campus interview Feb 7. DISCRIMINATION 90,91,92.93 and Major Attrac­ teer at a men's or women's shel­ weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ DEADLINE: DUKE/OXFORD SUM­ No bids? Victim .of Duke sorority tions ter, soup kitchen, or family shel­ Healthy males/females needed to sauna area. 704-586-4329. MER PROGRAM applications for ter. TONIGHT 8 p.m. 116 Old participate in EPA air pollution re­ discrimination? Join class action Summer 1990 are DUE Thu, Feb 1, Chem. All are welcome! search studies at UNC Chapel Hill. lawsuit. Call (718)499-8137 after PREGNANT? Professor and wife DERRYB. & ALAGIA 5 p.m., Study Abroad Office 2022 No allergies, hayfever, or medica­ 8PM. want to adopt newborn baby. Nice This fab band plays Fri- Feb 2 Campus Dr. ??CLASS DUES??? tion. Fee paid for procedures and home, family. Will pay all medical from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. down in and legal expenses. Call collect DUKE/HOWARD UNIVERSITY EX­ Wonder what happened to all travel. Call collect. 929-9993. Roommate Wanted VonCanon (BC). Don't miss it! It's those bucks you shelled out last (804)489-2946. Free! Sponsored by Class of CHANGE PROGRAM in Washington, Secretary for religious school. Thu summer? Well come find out Fri 90,91,92,93 and Major Attrac­ DC: Applications for Fall 1990 are afternoons and Sun. 13 hrs. Good MALE & FEMALE ROOMMATES JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE Feb 2. Derryberry & Alagia play tions. available in the Study Abroad Of­ wage. 489-7062, 933-2182. needed for Duke Manor Apart­ SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ fice, 2022 Campus Dr. Application from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. in Von- ments. Call 382-2586 or 383- $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED WHO'S THAT GIRL? Canon (BC) It's FREE! Sponsored Teacher for Hebrew School. Thu af­ deadline is Feb 23. 1990. 0953. personal IDs — everything while If she's a sophomore and you know by Class of 90,91,92,93 and ternoons. Good wage. 489-7062, you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — ATTENTION SOCIAL SCIENCE ANDD HOUSEMATE WANTED:Non-smok- her first name you can find her in Major Attractions. 933-2182. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. HISTORY MAJORS. Interested in ing grad/prof to share new 3BR Who'sAWho of 92. Pick yours up Thu PROGRAMMER . 11:30-3 walkway or Fri 9-11 p.m. conducting research for your senior ??CLASS DUES??? house in American Village, 1.5 mi. honors thesis in the Federal Re­ dBase 3 or 4 programmer needed from Duke. FP, deck, walk-in clos­ DUKE WOMEN at Von Canon where we're co-spon­ Wonder what happened to all public of Germany? Apply for a Ger­ for mail order inventory system. P/ et, adjoining full bath. $300/mo. First time GYN exam? Student soring DERRYBERRY & ALAGIA! those bucks you shelled out last Health offers a special info ses­ man Marshall Scholarship! APPLI­ T, pay negotiable. Contact Evan at + l/3util. Rob or Spencer 383- summer? Well come find out Fri sion before your exam. Female Model UN CATION DEADLINE: Mon, Feb 26, 383-4363. Experience necessary. 5447. Feb 2. Derryberry & Alagia play Health Educators discuss the Meeting today in 124 SocSci at 7 1990. Contact the Study Abroad from 9 p,m.-12 a.m. in Von- RETAIL SALES GYN exam, breast self-exam, p.m. to discuss elections and up­ Office, 2022 Campus Dr. Canon (BC) It's FREE! Sponsored Help needed in tennis and soccer Apts. for Rent contraception and sexually coming conferences. MEDITATION by Class of 90,91,92,93 and speciality store. Wed, 3-7 p.m. and transmitted disease prevention. Large 1 BR, newly renovated, Fire­ Had a close call with sexual as­ Insight meditation classes meet Major Attractions. Sat, 3-7 p.m. Good pay. Located in Sessions offered Wednesdays at sault? Conversation and counsel­ place, Hardwood floors, walk-in Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Between Brightleaf,-Call 383-4363. 10 and Thursdays at 3. CALL ing now available through the Duke WE WANT YOU... closets. Garage. 414 Markham. East and West Campus. For regis­ 684-6721 FOR AN APPOINT­ Women's Center each Tue 9-3 p.m. to take advantage of your class Summer job interviews — Average $425 includes heat, water. Grad tration call John Orr 286-4754. MENT! 684-3897 for info and to set up an dues. Sophomores get your FREE earnings $3400. University Di­ student, professional. 740-8527, appointment. Sell Motto Trivets and Plaques as a Who's Who of 92 Thu 11:30-3 on rectories, the nation's largest pub­ 383-2796. True or False: "One of the tech­ lisher of campus telephone di­ fund raiser. Free info. Conestoga walkway or Fri 9-11 p.m. at Von niques for helping premature ejac­ Reward rectories, hires over 200 college 1 Bedroom apt. - wood floors, fire­ Supply, 372 Mt. Sidney Rd., Lan­ Canon where we're co-sponsoring ulation is the sqeeze technique." Lost Jan 28. Gray plastic box students for their summer sales place, front and back porches caster, PA 17602. DERRYBERRY AND ALAGIA! Who PISCES 684-2618 or 101 House 0. with red trim. Contains forms. program. Top earnings $5000- $250/mn. + utilities. Looking for ever said nothing in life is free? 684-3897. Miss someone studying abroad? $8000. Gain valuable experience older person willing to share Ohio Alumnus wants to buy 2 tick­ Send them a free personal in the Model UN in advertising, sales, and public meals. 286-1696. ets to Notre Dame Game. Call: Jim study abroad newsletter. Leave Meeting today in 124 SocSci at 7 Akers (0) 1-800-776-6762; (H) 1- WM CLUB SOCCER relations selling yellow page adver­ 2-BR Apartment, 1 1/2 Bath, at your personal at the BC info desk. p.m. to discuss elections and up­ tising for your campus telephone 513-424-5051. Welcome back! Hope y'all are 20 words maximum. Due Sun Feb coming conferences. Chapel Tower, near Fuqua, Law. ready for arr exciting new sea­ directory. Positions also available Take over lease till May. $280/ BAPTISTS! 4. in other university markets. Ex­ son Organizational meeting to­ Tae Kwon Do month (originally $358). Call Char­ Looking for a vivacious, friendly al­ night (Thu) in 311 SocSci at 7 BEEN A FAC? You still have time to kick your pense paid training program in lie 383-6292 (E), 493-6969 (D). ternative to Duke Chapel? Grays- Chapel Hill, NC. Looking for en- p.m. It won't last long, so be on Interview for the FAC Board. Sign friends. Come to workout tonight tone Baptist is considering van ser­ time. Questions? Call Vickie at thusiaistic. goal-oriented students vice to Duke on Sun mornings. If up at the BC Info Desk until Fri. In­ 7:30 p.m. Southgate Gym. Any 684-1587. terviews Feb 5-7. Questions? Call questions call 684-1998. for challenging, well-paying sum­ Houses for Rent interested, call Leslie at 684- Brian 684-1696, Megan 684- mer job. Internships may be 1505 SPRING BREAK '90 *DIA MIXER* available. Interviews on campus Houses for rent for next school 0172. Hot nights, cool frozen drinks, reg­ Com'on down to the Down Under Mon, Feb 12. Sign up at the Duke year. 3-6 bedrooms. Trinity Park PHOTOGRAPHERS gae music, sandy beaches. ...and TRUSTEE POSITIONS and dance away the night! On Fri Futures Office. area. Call 489-1989. Yearbook needs student inter­ you! Affordable Spring Break trips Join a Trustee Committee and in­ Feb 2, 9 p.m.-l a.m. Refreshments ested in photography. Widest se­ to Jamaica and Daytona. Reserve teract with administrators and served. Admission $2. Part time grounds keeper. Near lection of equipment on campus! your space now! Call Neil. 684- trustees on vital university issues. Duke Campus. $5.50/hr, minimum Real Estate Sales Call John 684-2856! 7364. Largest service to Jamaica. Seven comm's open. Pick up appli­ LOVE and WORK 10 hrs/wk. Schedule flexible. De­ with diabetes. 10 wk support group cations due 2/5 in ASDU office. pendability and consistency a 10 ACRE LOT PETE NORD concerning effects of diabetes on must. 383-8504 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 10 minutes from Duke. Secluded ABROAD AT BREAK Happy 1 year, sweetie. And to think personal life. Meets Mon nights p.m. LAST MINUTE MAY BE TOO LATE! ETHIOPIAN NIGHT: Sat Feb 3, private subdivsion, Hardwoods, that we first met at the Washtub! I starting Feb 26. Total cost $100. Flowing Creek. Call Fran Richmond, Some travel immunizations re­ 7:30 p.m. International House WORK STUDY — $6/Hr. Discourse love you. Joey Lynn. Call 684-3714 for details. quire a series of injections given 2022 Campus Dr. Dinner/ RE/MAX, 688-1775 or 929-4244. transcription onto word processor. 3-4 weeks apart. DONT WAIT Thanks to our NOTORIOUSLY CHAL­ folkdance. Free to students, $3 Flexible hours. Leave message: CALL STUDENT HEALTH TODAY, LENGING ACCOMPLICES we have others. Sponsored by In­ Three Soviet Jewish families will 688-5315. Autos for Sale 684-6721, FOR YOUR APPOINT­ found our hidden treasure! These ternational Association. discuss religious freedom and the political climate In the Soviet Restaurant Help Wanted. Part- MENT. memories WILL last forever! SPRING BREAK Union. 7 tonight in the Chapel time, reliable busperson for NISSAN 240SX. 89, 5sp, HB, sport Thanks Margaret, Carolyn, and pkg, sunroof, loaded, ICE BLUE, BAHAMAS $299, BERMUDA $409, basement. Refreshments will be Magnolia Grill. Apply in person at TEACH 4 AMERICA Leta. $11,750. Call 477-1223. Applications are available in Place­ JAMAICA $519. Plan today call served. Sponsored by the United 1002 Ninth St., M-F, 10-3 p.m. ment Services (309 Flowers). Ap­ ERIC: GOOD LUCK Wrestler Boy! Jaime, 684-0987. Jewish Appeal. plications must be submitted by Wear flannel to win. Want a lucky Position Wanted For Sale — Misc. Feb 19. Questions? Call Jen 684- kiss? LOVE ALWAYS. Angel With 7173 or Steve 684-6380. The Devil Inside. FREE. 1 yr old dog. Black with white EDITOR NEEDED trim. Half lab, half cocker. Fairly SHOOT A FRIEND! Congratulations Rego! You sur­ THE YEARBOOK needs and editor well trained. Call Kim: 684-2816. You can and stay out of jail at Tri­ vived the flaming pits of Hell. The THE CHRONICLE to organize the Living Group Sec­ After 5 p.m.: 687-2752 angle Adventure Games. TAG is stars have realigned, so Feb will be tion! Call John at 684-2856. "war" played for fun with paint pel­ a most triumphant month! Bag the let guns. Get your group together asexual plant theory, and resume CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Lost and Found today and try something com­ your bodacious ways. Who are you Services Offered trying to impress with those red pletely different for a change! Call 7 544-6946 for more information. legs anyway BASIC RATES Professional word processing ser­ LOST $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. vice — experience includes law GOLD LINK BRACELET SOME­ GET INVOLVED! ROMOGODDESS 100 (per day) for each additional word. reviews, resumes and cover let­ WHERE ON WEST LAST FRIDAY. Interview to be a part of the prod­ Here's to two months of love, bliss, ters. Quick service and flexible EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE. uction council for either Trust Me, chocolate syrup, and hand cuffs. I REWARD IF FOUND. PLEASE CALL hours. 933-9263. a student written musical, or Damn love you soooo much! — Pudgy 383-8973 SPECIAL FEATURES Yankees, our spring musical. Posi­ Bunny. DIRTY CARPET! tions include: set designer, cos­ (Combinations accepted.) Beer stains? Roommate boot on AMY - Just wanted to say hello. tume designer, musical director, the rug? Get your rug steam I'm looking forward to lunch tomor­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and more Interviews are Feb. 5th cleaned. Low prices. Call 684- row! Love. Oliver. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Wanted to Buy and 6th from 6:30-8:30. Sign-up 0142. • (maximum 15 spaces). BC Info Desk. ChampagneOnSand CAROLINA TIX Julie. Thanks for wayward sail­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. My dad is coming for the UNC Concerned about date rape on boats, pregnant Cokes, getting game Mar 4. Will pay top $$$ for 2 the Duke campus? Help us do caught in Sly's kitchen, and crab­ DEADLINE tickets! Call Craig. 684-1602. something about it. The Duke Ac­ bing in downpours. To all the fish 1 business day prior to publication ACC TICKETS? 1984 ALUMNI quaintance Rape Education we caught and the raccoons who DESPARATELY SEEKING 2 ACC (DARE) program for peer love King Don's. From Nags Head by 12:00 Noon. TICKETS. CALL CELIA (202)328- educators — Spring Training — to Chorus Line to the jungles of 5150 (W) OR (301)963-6547 (H). is scheduled Feb 10 and 17. Call Panama. I have thought often of 684-3897 for details. one of the best friends I ever had. PAYMENT Have an awesome 22nd! Rose Prepayment is required. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! Fairy. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. DAYTONA BEACH J129' MANDY PULLIAM (We cannot make change for cash payments.) SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $129 When I finish adding up all of your 5 OR 7 MIGHTS *-__,_, ' PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED positive qualities. I'll let you know. STEAMBOAT J101 It may take some time. So be pa­ ..4-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION 2. SOU 7 NIGHTS _«»*». FOR COLD STUDY tient In His name, Adam. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) FORT LAUDERDALE J132 SLUG ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: Char­ 7 NIGHTS emmm-$ where classifieds forms are available. HILTON HEAD ISLAND 127 Individuals 15 years and older with recently lie Waldner, who displayed his 7 NIGHTS Sbility in a recent one-on-one ses­ CORPUS CHRISTI/ developed cold symptoms or individuals who sion of "99." In straight sets, he OR MAIL TO: tjmumti$ sent his opponent (who shall MUSTANG ISLAND 99 frequently have colds needed to evaluate a remain unnamed) into a dazed stu­ Chronicle Classifieds 5 OR 7 NIGHTS BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. CALL TOLL FREE TODAY currently available medication. A paid incentive por the likes of which haven't been seen since Stef played Monday 1-800-321-5911 and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina night. For his accomplishments, CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, Mr. Waldner wins the right to a NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. rematch. Congratulations, Charlie! 933-2044 or 881-0309. 'Depending on break dates and length of stay- PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 Germans see Gorbachev approval as clinching reunification

By SERGE SCHMEMANN N.Y. Times News Service embarked on an immutable drive toward unity and that cial Democratic Party will emerge dominant, firing a BONN, West Germany — President Mikhail Gor­ to stand in the way was to risk losing any input into the rapid increase in the creation of economic, political and bachev's recognition that pressure is growing for Ger­ process. social links with West Germany. man reunification was seized upon in West Germany "There are no longer any differences between our and Modrow's own Communist Party, which on Sunday Wednesday as the lifting of the last major obstacle to the Soviet general secretary's views," said Egon Bahr, a will start styling itself the Party of Democratic Social­ unity. senior member of the opposition Social Democratic par­ ism, has also abandoned its resistance to reunification, The newspaper Bild, an unabashed booster of reunifi­ ty. evidently aware that a rapidly growing majority of East cation, splashed the Soviet leader's name across its front "It is no longer a question of if, but when, how and Germans now accepted that integration was the only page in the German national colors of black, red and what form a unified German state might take." feasible future for East Germany. gold, followed by the headline: "He Said Yes." That was probably the message taken to Gorbachev by In an interview with Bild, Gregor Gysi, the chairman The sagging stock market in Frankfurt rose a notch on East German Prime Minister Hans Modrow. of the party, said the process of reunification "cannot the news and politicians from both left and right greeted Modrow traveled to Moscow on Tuesday, two days af­ be stopped any more." Gorbachev's statement with enthusiasm. ter agreeing to move up the East German elections to But he said the process now was "too quick, too chaot­ Most political analysts in West Germany saw Gor­ March 18. ic." bachev's attitude as recognition that the Germanys had Most current analyses hold that the East German So- In recent weeks, a heavy flight of East Germans to the West and economic and social dislocation within East Germany has fed widespread anxiety. It was this fear of disorder that prompted Modrow to appeal to the opposition to join his government, an offer Man linked to Mandela found hanged that led to the decision to move elections up to March 18. Gorbachev's statements on reunification fell short of By JOHN BURNS an endorsement. N.Y. Times News Service But they amounted to at least a reluctant acceptance JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africans of the inevitability of unity, coupled with the warning were shaken Wednesday by an announcement that a 20- that the process should not fall prey to disorder and that year-old black man — reportedly father to the grand­ the Germanys should not act alone. child of Nelson Mandela —had died in detention in po­ "Time itself is having an impact on the process and lice headquarters in Johannesburg. lending dynamism to it," he said. In a highly unusual step, President F.W. de Klerk an­ "It is essential to act responsibly and not seek the nounced within hours that a judicial commission of in­ solution to this important issue in the streets." quiry will be appointed to investigate the death. Though lacking enthusiasm, the statement moved a In a speech in Parliament scheduled for Friday, de considerable distance from the Kremlin's earlier in­ Klerk is widely expected to confirm the government's sistence that German reunification "was not on the in­ willingness to release Mandela, 71, the African National ternational agenda." Congress leader. Mandela has been in custody for 27 years. In both Bonn and East Berlin, that alone was enough Although at least 70 black participants in the anti- to end a major source of concern. apartheid movement have died in police detention since Gorbachev is perceived in both Germanys as the man 1963, the government has never before appointed a judi­ whose policies brought down the Berlin wall, and he was cial inquiry, preferring to leave investigation of the also perceived as a leader whose sanction was critical to deaths to the police and to magistrates' inquests, which unity. have usually absolved the authorities of any wrongdo­ Chancellor Helmut Kohl, through his spokesman, ing. UPI PHOTO declared the position "encouraging." Foreign Minister The police announcement Wednesday said that the F.W. de Klerk Hans-Dietrich Genscher said Gorbachev had "correctly man, Clayton Sizwe Sithole, had been found Tuesday af­ analyzed" the situation." ternoon "hanging from a shower pipe at police cells" in in a statement from Adriaan Vlok, the minister of law In East Berlin, the official press agency ADN said the John Vorster Square, the police headquarters in central and order. Soviet leader "once more confirmed for all the world his Johannesburg. The statement was issued within three hours of the reputation as a politician of realism." A state pathologist will conduct a post-mortem on announcement of the death, and this urgency as well as Gorbachev's statement figured prominently on all Sithole's body. Police officials said that the dead man's the wording of the announcement suggested the govern­ West German front pages and the majority of commen­ family had been invited to choose a private pathologist ment's sensitivity to the political implications of the taries were favorable. to attend the post-mortem, a routine arrangement in case. such cases. Vlok adopted a regretful tone, saying: "I wish to give A South African newspaper, The Star, said Sithole the assurance that the law will take its course. I also was the former lover of Mandela's youngest daughter, wish to express my condolences to his next of kin." Zindzi, and the father of her child. Miss Mandela could not be reached, but associates of ne the Mandela family said they believed The Star's ac­ count of her relationship with Sithole was correct. : Police spokesmen said Sithole had been arrested last M HUNAM h -on- Friday with four other men in Soweto, the black satellite Gourmet Chinese Restaurant city outside Johannesburg. DIM SUM Officials said the men were suspected of belonging to a ne A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. cell of the banned ANC that had been responsible for Served Saturday St Sunday 12-3 pm killing 10 people, including two policemen, in attacks 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials Basketball with hand grenades and automatic rifles in the last two SALT. OIL or MSG FREE D1SIIF.S years. Mixed Beverages In a statement announcing the arrests Monday, the Eal-lu or Take-Out Orders Welcome Tournament police said that the men had been found in possession of Entries will now be accepted in 105 Card an arms cache that included an AK-47 automatic rifle, a -sasisgaa_----. Gym. Entries will close at 5:00 PM February revolver and 27 rounds of ammunition. SLIPPERY SHRIMP ..__ 2nd. The tournament begins February 3rd De Klerk's plan for a judicial inquiry was made known • HOUSE CHICKEN 6.95 and is open to ALL UNDERGRADUATE AND (fV^s GRADUATE STUDENTS. ifaOLt VjSft!,

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By BRIAN KAUFMAN In contrast, the Clemson guards gave Campbell little Duke used strong inside play from senior Alaa Abdel­ help from the perimeter, as starters David Young and naby and sophomore Christian Laettner to earn a hard Marion Cash combined for five points and nine fouls. fought 94-80 victory over Atlantic Coast Conference Duke jumped out to an early lead in the first half, rival Clemson Wednesday night in Cameron Indoor Sta­ using an 11-2 run to take a 13-6 lead 5:43 into the game. dium. But despite extensive foul trouble, Clemson stayed close. The victory improved fifth-ranked Duke to 17-3, 7-1 in On the strength of the inside play of Campbell and for­ the ACC. More important, the win gave the Blue Devils ward Sean Tyson, the Tigers cut the Duke lead to 24-22 a one-game cushion over North Carolina in the ACC with 8:00 left in the half. standings. Clemson dropped to 15-5, 4-3 in the ACC. The Blue Devils opened up an eight-point lead three "It wasn't unbelievable, but it was still a good game," minutes later on a fast-break dunk by Abdelnaby, dur­ said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I was very ing a stretch in which he and Laettner scored seven of pleased to have won the game just because of the games nine Duke points. we've had prior to this. I was concerned about our team The Blue Devils continued to put defensive pressure having a letdown and being emotionally drained." on the Tigers, but could only increase their lead to 48-37 The key to the Blue Devils success was their ability to See DOOMED on page 12 • strike from the perimeter as well as in the paint. Abdel­ naby and Laettner performed as Duke's "Towers of Power" against the Tiger's more heralded inside com­ bination. DUKE US. CLEMSON The Blue Devils were able to contain Clemson's "Duo Ctemson MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF ^TS :• of Doom", Elden Campbell and Dale Davis, who were Forrest 27 2-5 0-2 2-2 2 2 4 0 0 4 6 hindered by foul trouble throughout the game. Davis 21 3-5 0-0 0-0 7 2 2 3 2 5 8 The Duke tandem combined for 33 points and 14 Campbell 37 9-12 0-0 8-12 7 1 4 2 2 4 26 Young 11 1-5 0-2 0-0 1 4 1 0 1 4 rebounds while forcing Campbell and Davis into foul Cash 38 1-3 0-0 1-4 1 3 3 1 0 5 3 trouble early in the game. Laettner and Abdelnaby cap­ Howling 20 4-10 3-7 4-4 2 1 6 0 0 2 Tyson 29 6-13 0-0 2-4 4, 2 3 0 2 5 italized on fouls by hitting a combined 17 of 22 free Buckingham 15 3-6 0-0 0-0 7 1 1 0 0 4 6 throws for the game. Lastinger 2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Team 4 Despite playing with four fouls, Campbell was suc­ Totals 200 29-60 3-12 19-29 35 16 24 6 7 35 80 cessful inside. He finished the game with 26 points and seven rebounds. However, Davis was held to just eight Duke MP FG 3PG FT Ft A TO BLK ST PF 3TS Koubek 17 0-1 0-1 1-2 0 0 1 0 1 1 points, and spent much of the game on the bench in foul Laettner 34 3-9 0-0 9-10 7 3 1 0 1 4 trouble. Davis eventually fouled out with 6:31 remaining Abdelnaby . 26 5-13 0-0 8-12 7 1 2 3 1 3 18 in the contest. Henderson 34 8-15 2-6 2-6 6 1 4 0 0 1 20 Hurley 36 4-9 2-4 8-8 5 11 4 0 3 3 18 "Our big guys did a good job," said Krzyzewski. "I don't Davis 15 2-3 0-0 2-2 1 0 2 1 2 1 6 know what the results were as far as stats, but they McCaffrey 13 4-6 0-0 4-5 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 Palmer 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 pretty much held their own, which is what we wanted to Hill 14 0-3 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 do. I thought we could go inside. Instead of going away Cook 2 0-0 .0-0 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? Buckley 6 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 from their shot-blocking, we needed to have inside and Team 7 outside [scoring]." Totals 200 26-59 4-11 38-49 35 16 15 4 8 21 94 The H&H combination on the perimeter, freshman Clemson 37 43 80 guard Bobby Hurley and senior guard Phil Henderson, CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE were also able to hold Clemson at bay. Hurley finished Duke 48 46 94 the game with 18 points and 11 assists while Henderson Technical Fou s: None. Off Cials: Donaghy, ^OS. , Donate .A 9,3 14 Duke freshman Bobby Hurley limited Tiger point scored a team-high 20 points. guard Marion Cash to three points on 1-3 shooting. Duke's frontcourt dooms Tigers with strong inside play

Wednesday's Duke-Clemson game was certainly more interesting than last year's 92-62 demolition in Rodney Peele Cameron, but the matchup paled in comparison to Duke's previous Atlantic Coast Conference battles this In the second half of last year's game, the Cameron season. crowd was treated with the antics of manager-turned- Clemson's "Duo of Doom" — 6-foot-ll, 225-pound Dale sub Dennis Hopf. This year, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis' Davis and 6-11, 215-pound Elden Campbell — came to substitutions gave the fans something to ponder. town, but the only doom to be found was in the Tigers' At the 17:04 mark, Ellis replaced starter David locker room. Young, who scored 19 points in Cameron last season. Duke's backcourt answered the challenge in earlier Young played 93 seconds in the next 30 minutes of game games against Georgia Tech and North Carolina State. time. When he returned late in the game, he tried to win Last night, post players Christian Laettner and Alaa a trip to Nassau by launching a 25-footer. Abdelnaby were ready to battle the Tigers' vaunted in­ Needless to say, Young's shooting never got on track. side game, But Ellis gave 6-9, 235-pound Wayne Buckingham a Davis burned the Blue Devils in his last two games chance. The beefy freshman's seven rebounds tied sev­ against Duke, averaging 21 points and 15.5 rebounds in eral players for the game high. However, Buckingham those Tiger victories. could not pull down any boards in the second half. In Cameron, he looked like he was in one of those Why none in the second? Because he was in the game Western Conference cities where NBA players go and for only three of the final 20 minutes. are never heard from again. The NBA might be more ex­ "He did a good job, but we went with the guys who cited about Davis' talents than he was last night. have been our horses," Ellis said. Horses like Davis, who On the other hand, Elden Campbell came to play. scored eight points before fouling out. Despite solid post defense by the Blue Devils, he hit nine After the game, Ellis was more upset with the officiat­ of his 12 shots. ing than his team. "From watching them on tape and on TV you don't "It's like Clemson is supposed to lose," Ellis said. "My realize how big they are until you're actually playing only concern is that there is a mindset that when you them," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "They come to Carolina and Duke ..." are a very talented basketball team. Campbell is very Clemson was whistled for 35 fouls, eight more than its difficult to defend. He has a soft touch." previous high this year. Seven of the eight Tigers to play The tone was set in the opening minutes, as Campbell more than two minutes picked up at least four fouls. blocked two shots on Duke's first possession. The second Clemson could have used the six-foul rule that the Big was ruled goaltending, however. East is experimenting with this season. On the other end of the court, Campbell dunked in Ab­ Duke made 38 of 49 free throws, both numbers higher delnaby's face. But Abdelnaby didn't back down. than any other Clemson opponent had recorded this sea­ He swatted Davis' shot on Clemson's next trip down son. But those aren't Duke's high marks — the team the court. Then Campbell slammed one-handed, but was converted on 41 of 53 attempts against Northwestern called for travelling. earlier in the season. Then, Abdelnaby stuffed on Campbell. The Blue Devils have consistently drawn more fouls CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE All in the first three minutes. than their opponents this year. They take the ball to the Christian Laettner was able to take the ball inside At that point Duke led 11-6 and, as it turned out, the basket, leaning in with their shots and picking up the against Clemson's vaunted "Duo of Doom." excitement was over. fouls. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 Ray, Kley named to Atlantic Coast Conference Clutch foul shooting All-Academic Football Team All-Academic team Offense seals Blue Devil win Pos Player School Major (GPA) From staff and wire reports WR Tim Finkelston Virginia Education (3.80) • DOOMED from page 11 GREENSBORO — Commisioner Gene Corrigan yes­ WR Dean Green Maryland Speech Comm. (3.22) on a driving layup by Brian Davis as the half ended. terday announced the league's All-Academic football TE Stacy Fields Clemson Engineering (3.23) Duke increased its lead to 15 points, 54-39, four mi­ OL Rod Ferguson Wake Forest squad. Each member must have earned a 3.0 grade- Liberal Studies (3.50) nutes into the second half, after a layup by Hurley and a OL Bruce Bratton Clemson Engineering (3.50) fast-break jam by Laettner. Campbell kept the lead from point average for the fall semester or have maintained a OL Roy Brown Virginia Government (3.47) 3.0 cumulative average during his academic career. building with strong play in the paint, but received no OL Lance Hammond N.C State Speech Comm. (3.00) help from the perimeter until late in the game. "I am extremely pleased with the quality of the team," OL Kevin Donnalley North Carolina Economics (3.30) said Corrigan. "I believe we could suit this team up and OL Tony Mayberry Wake Forest Sociology (3.60) . The teams exchanged baskets and fouls for much of win a few games in most conferences. It is the strongest QB Billy Ray Duke History/Pol. Science (3.06) the second half until Clemson cut the lead to 73-63 with team I can remember in my long association with the RB Wesley McFadder Clemson Marketing (3.00) 6:49 remaining with a 6-0 spurt which was culminated conference. It is impressive to see this type of academic RB Roger Boone Duke Economics (3.43) on a layup from Davis. excellence in a year that four of our schools participated RB Stefen Scotten Georgia Tech Electrical Eng. (3.50) However, despite four three-pointers from Clemson in bowl games." PK Clint Gwaltney North Carolina Undecided (3.25) guard Kirk Howling down the stretch, Duke did not al­ A total of 97 athletes were eligible for selection this Defense low to the Tigers to get any closer. The Blue Devils year. Every player on the team was a starter in 1989. sealed the victory by hitting 14 of 15 free throws during Pos Player School Major (GPA) The team is led by second-team all-conference selection the last 3:31 as Clemson was forced to foul. Freshman OL Ron Carey Virginia Sports Medicine (3.31) guard Billy McCaffrey hit four of five foul shots during Tony Mayberry, the starting center for the Wake Forest DL Steve Mullen Georgia Tech Management (3.10) Demon Deacons. this period. McCaffrey finished the game with 12 points DL Doug Kley Duke Electrical Eng. (3 53) on four of six shooting from the field. Two other players, quarterback Billy Ray of Duke and DL Tom Corpus Duke Mechanical Eng. (3.15) offensive tackle Rod Ferguson of Wake Forest, received DL AlexSimakas North Carolina Business (3.23) votes for the all-conference team. Clemson fullback Wes­ LB Donald Millen North Carolina Economics (3.20) ley McFadden was a first-team pre-season all-conference LB David Hicks Georgia Tech Engineering (3.50) selection. DB Clarance Carter North Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation* Friday Marketing (3.14) Ray, who earned a 3.7 GPA at Alabama before trans­ DB Arlington Nunn Clemson DB Rodney Dickerson Duke Economics (3.18) Swimming vs. Notre Dame, Duke Aquatic Center, ferring to Duke in 1988, said academics were an impor­ DB Kevin Cook Virginia English (3.49) tant factor in choosing his school. P Ed Garno Virginia Communications (3.37) 7:00 p.m. "One of my coaches in high school told me to go to the — Honors grades in graduate school. best academic school I could go to," Ray said. "I had a chance to go to Stanford, but I got caught up in all the Saturday recruiting and decided on Alabama. "So when I had the chance to go to Duke [in 19881, this 3.53 grade-point average in Electrical Engineering while Women's basketball vs. Wake Forest, Cameron in­ time I took his advice." at Duke. door Stadium, 3:00 p.m. Corrigan also announced the winners of the league's Michael Anderson, fullback for the University of Jim Tatum and Brian Piccolo Awards. The Tatum award Maryland, wa named the Piccolo Award recipient. is given annually to the senior football starter who Anderson battled back from chronic myllogenous leuke­ Wrestling at Franklin & Marshall, 10:00 p.m. boasts the highest cumulative GPA. The Piccolo Award mia to earn a starting position for the Terps. He carried goes to the most courageous student-athlete in the sport the ball 56 times for 187 yards and one touchdown; Men's Tennis vs. East Carolina. of football. caught 13 passes for 117 yards and one TD; had 3 punt Doug Kley, defensive tackle at Duke, who started 10 of returns for 26 yards and one kickoff return for 22 yards. Track at VMI Relays. 11 games and finished the season with 47 tackles and 1 Anderson is now a key reserve on the Maryland basket­ 1/2 sacks won the Tatum Award. He has maintained a ball team.

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