Royal scam Does Prince's new album live up to his funky THE CHRONICLE legacy? See R&R. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 38 Public Safety makes arrest in flasher case

From staff reports rested him, said Chief Robert Duke Public Safety arrested a Dean of Public Safety. Hillsborough resident Friday sus­ Moore was subsequently iden­ pected in three cases of indecent tified by both freshmen as the exposure on campus. person who exposed himself to Gary Boyd Moore of Economy them, Dean said. Motel at 1807 Interstate High­ A similar incident occurred Oct. way 86 was charged with inde­ 10 at the same location. Two stu­ cent exposure, invalid car regis­ dents reported seeing a man walk­ tration and invalid car inspec­ ing around naked from the waist tion. down at 1:25 p.m. Both students Moore is being held at the positively identified Moore, Dean Durham County Emergency Jail said. on a $5,500 secured bond. He had The student involved in another not made bond as of Wednesday indecent exposure incident on Oct. afternoon. 15 did not want to press charges, Earlier Friday two freshmen but the description she had given reported to Public Safety that a Public Safety matched Moore, man had dropped his pants and Dean said. exposed his genitals to them. The Oct. 15 incident occurred The incident occurred behind behind the Gross Chemistry Trent Dormitory on North Cam­ building on Science Drive. pus at 10:45 a.m. Friday, in the The student reported that a area by Flowers Drive and Erwin man following her dropped his Road. pants and exposed his genitals. DADE VAN DER WERF/ THE CHRONICLE Using the description provided by the freshmen, a Public Safety Moore is scheduled to appear Relaxing in comfort? officer spotted Moore by the In­ before the criminal division ofthe This student seems remarkably at ease in what have to be the most uncomfortable chairs on tramural Building on West Cam­ Durham County District Court campus. pus at 11:13 a.m. Friday and ar­ on Oct. 29. First year Divinity student dies from cocaine overdose

By MICHAEL SAUL preliminary tests, McCants Divinity School and planned to McCants was a member of the in Bamberg, S.C. at 2 p.m. on Eugene Marion McCants Jr., a passed out, said Jim Adcock, coro­ beordainedin 1994, saidMaurice Black Seminary Union, a student Saturday. first year Divinity School student, ner of Orangeburg County. Ritchie, associate dean of stu­ group in the Divinity School. McCants was born on Sept. 19, died Sunday from an overdose of Nurses and doctors found him dent life for the Divinity School. McCants majored in sociology 1964 and is survived by his mother cocaine. unresponsive with no blood pres­ "He had a pleasing personal­ and received his undergraduate Justine McCants and his three McCants, 27, was drivinga 1989 sure or pulse, said Elizabeth ity," said Justine McCants, his degree at Voorhees College in sisters: Sharon Manigeult, Nissan on a residential street in Herniman, supervising nurse. mother. "He was a very well-liked South Carolina in 1988. Miriam James and Charlotte Orangeburg, S.C. at 2:30 a.m. The emergency room staff per­ person who liked singing and do­ McCants is to be buried at Mt. Golson. Eugene McCants, Sr. died when he lost control of his car and formed car­ ing church Carmel United Methodist Church in October of 1985. hit a utility pole, said Major Jo­ diopulmonary work." seph Keitt of Orangeburg Police. resuscitation, He planned The Orangeburg coroner's of­ but they were to go to law fice determined that McCants was unable to re­ school and Landfill search ends; not injured in the accident, but vive him, then seek a died from a full cardiac arrest Herniman ministry, said caused by the cocaine overdose said. Robert Scott, a and the high level of alcohol in his McCants first year Di­ City will export waste body. was pro­ vinity School The police report described the nounced dead student and By PEGGY KRENDL percent satisfied but everyone sequence of events: at 4:55 a.m. He McCants' The search for a county got a piece of pie," said Jackie When Orangeburg officers ar­ died from a full roommate. landfill site is over, but many Brown, president ofthe North­ rived at the scene, McCants was cardiopulmo­ "He wanted of Durham's waste disposal east Neighborhood Associa­ conscious. McCants spoke inco­ nary arrest. to help human­ questions haven't yet been tion, a group that formed in herently and then began using The ity," Scott said. answered. order to prevent a landfill from profane language. coroner's office "I'm not wor­ The Durham City Council being located near its neigh­ While officers questioned him, conducted an ried where he decided Monday night to trans­ borhoods. McCants reported someone had investigation is at in the af­ fer Durham's trash out of the "We shouldn't take our trash to determine terlife." county, ending almost two attempted to rob him and people SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE to another county," said coun­ had thrown rocks and shattered the cause of Although years of searching for an in- cil member Sandy Ogburn who his car windows. death. "The re­ Eugene McCants McCants was county site. voted against the transfer sta­ The front windshield, the rear port showed no only at the The decision, which passed tion. "I realize Durham's op­ window and the side rear win­ trauma to the body from the acci­ University for two months, sev­ 8-5, will require the city to tions are narrowing to amass dows were shattered. dent and no illness—he was in eral Divinity School professors build and operate a transfer land for a landfill, but we do When the cursing escalated, the perfect health," Adcock said. observed his genial personality station in Durham County. have suitable sites for a land­ officers arrested McCants on The investigation suggested and desire to learn. Garbage trucks would bring fill [in-county j." charges of disorderly conduct. that this incident was not "He was a delightful guy, with trash to the transfer station A transfer station will pro­ The officers had to physically McCants' first experience with a great deal of interest and asked where it would be sifted vide jobs to city residents and restrain McCants to cuff him. cocaine or alcohol, he said. lots of questions," said Ted through by workers for recy­ prevent businesses or neigh­ Before the charges were for­ The coroner's office spoke with Cambell, assistant professor in clable material. Trucks would borhoods from being affected mally filed, McCants was taken witnesses who reported seeing the Divinity School. "He was very then take the garbage to an by a county landfill, Brown to The Regional Medical Center Adcock ea 'ier that night in a funny and easy to get along with." existing landfill outside the said. in Orangeburg at 4:32 a.m. high crime urea known for drug "He was very excited about county at a location yet to be If the city hires a private While the staff in the emer­ dealing, Adcock said. minority life," said William decided. company to haul waste to the gency room was taking his tem­ McCants was enrolled in the Turner, director of black church "No one is going to be 100 See LANDFILL on page 6 • perature and performing other master of divinity program at the affairs. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991 World and National Newsfile Shamir leads Israeli team to peace talks Associated Press By CLYDE HABERMAN size our determination at the highest level Don't worry,they're pros: The N.Y. Times News Service House on Wednesday overwhelm­ to search for peace." ingly approved a $151 billion high­ JERUSALEM — In a move likely to The conference invitations, sent last way and mass transit bill, brushing guarantee a hard-line Israeli delegation to week by the United States and the Soviet aside complaints that it is studded the Middle East peace talks, Prime Minis­ Union, called for negotiations at the "min­ with wasteful and unneeded projects. ter Yitzhak Shamir bumped aside his rela­ isterial level," which in diplomatic locu­ tively dovish foreign minister on Wednes­ tion suggests no higher than foreign min­ Family is finally united: He day and announced that he would person­ ister. Thus far, no Arab head of govern­ ment has said he would attend the confer­ called her sweetheart and she called ally head the negotiating team going to ence. him daddy. It was a tender moment Madrid next week. when former hostage Jesse Turner After the rebuff by Shamir, the foreign Political experts here saw the prime met his 4-year-old daughter for the minister, David Levy announced that he minister's move partly as an attempt to first time on Wednesday. would not attend the conference at all. thrust himself to center stage, an act espe­ According to several officials, Shamir also cially alluring to him since it comes at the Cold war thawing: in a step told Levy, that he intended to name an expense of Levy. toward reconciliation with Hanoi Israeli settler from the occupied territo­ There is little political love lost between after decades of hostility, Secretary ries to the delegation. the two men. Moreover, Levy has been of State James Baker III said An Israeli freeze on settlement activity enthusiastic about the peace process all is expected to be an early Arab demand at along, a distinctly minority view in Wednesday that the United States Yitzhak Shamir is ready to begin talks on normaliz­ the conference and the United States has Shamir's government and his Likud Party. ing relations with Vietnam. made clear many times that it supports that view. The presence of a settler at the No carrots for Mid East: Is­ table would be an unmistakable signal Peace treaty gives power to rael and its Arab neighbors can't that Israel has no intention of budging on expect big boosts in U.S. aid as a this, or perhaps any, territorial issue. reward for succeeding in the Middle The Shamir announcement brought Pol Pot and Khmer Rouge East peace conference that begins cheers from the far-right parties in his ruling coalition and denunciations from By PHILIP SHENON a coalition government that is scheduled next week, a senior congressional N.Y. Times News Service official said Wednesday. liberals and leftists. to convene next month in Phnom Penh, the Two Members of Parliament from the BANGKOK, Thailand — The Khmer Cambodian capital. opposition Labor Party, Haim Ramon and Rouge, which was responsible for the The United Nations treaty makes no Moshe Shahel, were quoted by Israel Tele­ deaths of more than one million Cambodi­ provision for punishment of Pol Pot, the Weather vision on Wednesday as saying that the ans in its genocidal four-year reign in the secretive Khmer Rouge leader, and his prime minister "probably intends to tor­ 1970s, is granted a degree of power and murderous deputies. Nor does it require Friday pedo the conference, which had been forced legitimacy under the United Nations peace the complete disarmament of Khmer Rouge High: 80 Sunny on him." treaty signed Wednesday that many diplo­ guerrillas, who remain scattered in large Low: 52 mats, and certainly many Cambodians, numbers throughout the Cambodian coun­ But a senior adviser to Shamir, Ehud find frightening. tryside. Nor does it force the Khmer Rouge Even if you did just climb on the Gol, cast the decision in a different light, The peace treaty, signed in Paris by 19 to abandon its goal of one day returning to wagon, it's 2-2 and a whole lot of fun. insisting that by going to Madrid himself, countries, including the United States, absolute power in Cambodia. the prime minister intended to "empha­ allows the Khmer Rouge to share power in See CAMBODIA on page 12 •

DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART presents They may have changed ... But they still read THE CHRONICLE

Reach

Robert Yarber Duke Alumni SATURDAY • OCTOBER 26 • 1-5 PM through THE CHRONICLE'S DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART NORTH GALLERY featured artists David Bowes • Peter Halley • Michael' Kessler • Peter Schuyj'f • Gary Stepbau • Robert Yarber HOMECOMING ISSUE Six artists will discuss the impact of the 1980s on their work. A panel discussion moderated by Dr. Jill Meredith, Associate Curator, DUMA, will follow the artists presentations. Published: November 1 This program is presented on the occasion of the exhibition: Early Display Advertising Deadline ART OF THE 1980s - SELECTIONS FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE ELI BROAD FAMILY FOUNDATION Noon, Thursday, October 24 September 20, 1991 -January 5, 1992. Supported in part by a Project Grant from the Institute of the Arts with 684-3811 2500 extra copies distributed funding provided by the Henry David Epstein Endowment Fund. Advertising Department at the Homecoming Game THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Students win fellowships; film series comes to campus

From staff reports Arlyck's film is one of six films in a series teachers the very latest information in the Two University graduate students have News briefs presented by the Southern Circuit film biomedical sciences in order to renew their been selected as fellows in the Graduate and video presentation, sponsored by the enthusiasm and commitment and thus Fellowships for Global Change Program. Park on Oct. 26 from 1 to3 p.m. South Carolina Arts Commission. The increase their effectiveness in the class­ Elizabeth Crone and Ruth Kern won The demonstration is a protest against University is hosting the series for a sec­ room," said Dr. Albert Heyman, professor two ofthe 35 fellowships presented in this Conoco, a subsidiary of DuPont, which is ond year. The film is free to University emeritus of neurology at the University first year ofthe program, sponsored by the planning large-scale oil exploration in students and is $3 for the general public. and director of the program in a Duke U.S. Department of Energy and adminis­ Ecuador's Yasuni Park. Yasuni is the News Service press release. tered by Oak Ridge Associated Universi­ country's largest and most biologically di­ Science seminars offered: Uni­ The University program is unique in the ties. verse reserve as well as the home of the versity neurobiologists are offering a se­ country, said Dr. Francis Neelon, associ­ "The purpose of Huaorani Indians, ries of seminars to North Carolina high ate professor of medicine and co-developer the program is to said Jennifer school biology and science teachers this ofthe seminar series. "These teachers get provide the Depart­ Saunders, member fall. The seminars combine lectures with to interact shoulder to shoulder with re­ ment of Energy and of the Rainforest lab visits and presentations by 20 mem­ searchers in their labs and to see exactly the Committee on Action Group. bers ofthe neurobiology department. what they do. They can't get that experi­ Earth and Environ­ The local protest The program offers teachers a chance to ence anywhere else," Neelon said. mental Sciences is part of an inter­ learn about current biomedical research So far over 60 teachers have partici­ with highly trained national day of dem­ and methods. The program is offered by pated in the program, with two more semi­ and educated indi­ onstrations linking the staff of the Medical Center Depart­ nars being conducted in November. The viduals to meet ex­ environmental and ment of Neurobiology. seminars are supported by the Irwin A. pected scientific human rights "Our objective in establishing this pro­ Brody Fund for the History of Neuro- personnel needs for groups against oil gram six years ago was to give bioscience sciences at Duke. research on prob­ development in the lems of global Ecuadorian Ama­ change," program zon. director Amanda The day of pro­ Medical Center researcher Lumley said in a test is the culmina­ press release. tion of World Crone is studying Rainforest Week, an wins City of Medicine award the effects of hu­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE international event man-caused envi­ _ - designed to educate ronmental stresses Ralph Arlyck's fi r\ comes to campus. and mobiiize peopie By GEORGE GRECO Many drugs that treat hypertension and such as carbon dioxide, acid rain and gas­ about the fate ofthe world's rainforests. Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, a researcher in asthma also cause side effects, because the eous air pollutants on plants. Duke Rainforest Action Group was the Medical Center, has been named one of drug reacts with cells that are not involved Kern's research focuses on understand­ founded last spring and is a member ofthe this year's recipients of the City of Medi­ in the disease. Lefkowitz discovered that ing the response of plant communities to Environmental Alliance, an umbrella en­ cine Award for his research on cell recep­ what scientists thought was one receptor global change. She has chosen to work in a vironmental organization. t tors. is actually a series of subreceptors that are wilderness area where the effects of hu­ "It's a very nice thing - they've been similar but not identical in their molecular man habitation on natural ecosystem pro­ Series presents new film: Ralph giving these awards to very special fig­ structure. cesses are minimized. Arlyck's film "Current Events" will be ures, and I'm deeply honored to be in the By altering the molecular structure of The Global Change Fellowship includes shown at the Griffith Film Theater in the group," Lefkowitz said. drugs, it is possible to limit the number of a 12-week term at a participating center Bryan Center on Tuesday, Oct. 29. Lefkowitz's research deals with recep­ subreceptors that they can react with, thus designated by the department where fel­ The film explores how people learn to tors, molecules on the membranes of cells. minimizing side effects, he said. lows will work with leading scientists in cope in a world filled with seemingly insur­ Receptors are the initial points of contact When Lefkowitz first started his research the field of global change. mountable tragedy and suffering. The film between various hormones, drugs, and neu­ in 1973, many reputable doctors doubted The program will grant 15.more fellow­ combines evening news clips and inter­ rotransmitters and the cell. . that receptors even existed, he said, so ships in the spring of 1991 and plans to views with individuals who have dedi­ Specifically, he has been investigating Lefkowitz was taking a gamble. present 30 each fall in the future. The one- cated their lives in response to ethical the properties of receptors that recognize Twas really turned on by the fact that year fellowships are renewable for two concerns as Arlyck explores the difficul­ adrenaline, a hormone which controls a nobody believed in them," he said. How­ years for masters candidates and up to ties in bridging the gap between under­ number of important body functions in­ ever, he was convinced that they existed, four years for doctoral candidates. standing and taking action. cluding heart rate, blood pressure, and and he proceeded to take on the challenge Arlyck is a prize winning independent sweat production. of proving it to the rest of the medical Protest Scheduled: The Rainforest filmmaker whose films have been pre­ As a result of Lefkowitz's research, phar­ world, he said. Action Groups at Duke and at the Univer­ sented at various film festivals around the maceutical companies have been able to "It was an uphill fight all the way to sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are world. Arlyck will be present after the develop more effective drugs to treat con­ show that there really was such a thing as planning to demonstrate at DuPont El De screening for an audience discussion and ditions such as hypertension and asthma, a receptor," he said. Nemours and Co. in Research Triangle reception. Lefkowitz said. See MEDICINE on page 6 •

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By ANDREW ROSENTHAL from now, a lot of folks are at least going to that would stimulate the economy. Until held in recent months to demonstrate his N.Y. Times News Service take a look at the Democrats." now, Bush has clung to his insistence that concerns about domestic issues. Just WASHINGTON — Concerned for With Democrats in Congress starting to only a cut in the capital gains tax rate is Wednesday, the White House issued a new months about President Bush's image on offer measures to cut taxes and improve acceptable, but White House officials are set of proposals for reforming the Ameri­ domestic policy, the White House is sharp­ the economy, there are abundant signs of now considering other measures as well, can legal system and tried to reach a com­ ening its focus on the economic issues that a White House coming to grips with this including the possibility of embracing one promise on a new civil rights bill. have suddenly complicated a re-election troubling scenario for an incumbent presi­ of the more conservative Democratic pro­ effort that seemed like a sure thing just a dent: a stagnant economy, a disillusioned posals. There are at least a dozen propos­ It also disclosed that Bush, who loves few months ago. electorate that thinks he spends too much als from members of both parties and the above all else to fly abroad to meet with As early as August, at Bush's first major time on foreign policy and no handy solu­ White House will not say which, if any, it foreign dignitaries, was considering cut­ 1992 campaign strategy session, Richard tions in sight. finds acceptable. ting short one of the three overseas trips Darman, the White House budget direc­ The president's advisers are hurrying Presidential advisers are also schedul­ scheduled for the next month, a two-week tor, warned that interest rates had to come efforts to produce a legislative package ing more events like the ones Bush has Far East excursion. down by year's end to improve the economy by election time, officials said Wednesday. Interests rates have fallen slightly since that session, and the White House ac­ SPY Magazine caught in grand letter hoax knowledges that the recession is not end­ ing as fast as the president had hoped. That could leave Bush running in the By MICHAEL SNIFFEN three officials of Interior's National Park Some lines in the committee's letter had shadow of his own economic record, a vic­ Associated Press Service. taken the Interior people aback. Lines tim of successes in foreign policy that have WASHINGTON—Interior Department They even wrangled some over how to like: helped salve Americans' fears for their officials puzzled for three weeks over how reject the idea politely and delicately. "Though a great many Americans may military security but left economics as to answer a letter from the Committee to They tore up one draft reply that ac­ be oblivious to this vulgarity, hundreds of virtually the only item on the nation's Restore Decency to Our National Parks, knowledged the 13,770-foot Grand Teton millions of French people around the world electoral agenda. which sought to rename Grand Teton Na­ mountain "appears to some to bear a strik­ are not! How embarrassing that these spec­ Indeed, some Republican strategists tional Park. ing resemblance to a female breast." Some tacular, majestic mountains are reduced view renewed talk that Gov. Mario Cuomo The committee's reason raised eyebrows Interior officials thought that might of­ to a dirty joke overseas (and in parts of of New York might enter the presidential at Interior. As committee chairman A.S. fend women. Canada)." race as a sign that the economy is bad Rider put it: "Grand Teton... is actually a The response they finally sent said they In the process of trying to speak with enough to entice stronger Democratic can­ French phrase that means — and I apolo­ were "sensitive to your concern but cannot committee chairman AS. Rider, The Asso­ didates into the race. gize for this indelicacy, but this is the support an attempt to rewrite history and ciated Press learned that she is Andrea literal definition — 'Big Tit."' create needless offense to a local citizenry Rider, Washington correspondent for Spy. A longtime adviser to Bush said that That's true. But that's been the name of that clearly supports the present name for And the four other names on the among all the possible Democratic con­ the park in Wyoming for 65 years. So, the a matter that has drawn no previous seri­ committee's letterhead match names on tenders, it is Cuomo and his sharp oratori­ Interior folk wondered, why the fuss now? ous complaint in the 65-year history ofthe Spy's October masthead. cal skills that most worry the president. It wasn't a fuss. It was a prank. The park." Rider told the AP that she had sent 70 Another party strategist, Charles Black, letter came from Spy, the New York-based And they explained that changing the letters but had only heard thus far from voiced Republican concerns this way: "I've monthly humor magazine. name would require an act of Congress the governor of Wyoming, U.S. Rep. Craig been saying for some time that there was But the Interior officials didn't know and imply a need to rename the entire Thomas, R-Wyo., and Jane Fonda. no individual Democrat who was a threat that and felt they had to reply. After all, mountain range and three individual peaks "The replies so far are hilarious. We to the president's re-election, but that the the committee had written Interior Secre­ with Teton in their names — a task requir­ were hoping to get a lot more," she said. "I economy was. If we are still in the same tary Manuel Lujan, Defense Secretary Dick ing a petition to the independent U.S. hope (Sen.) Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) doesn't kind of economy that we have today a year Cheney, who is a Wyoming native, and Board of Geographic Names. see your story about it."

Looking for an exciting semester with a difference? Then why not explore the marine sciences during your SPRING SEMESTER 1992 BIOLOGY - 3 NEW COURSES IN AT DUKE'S COASTAL CAMPUS - GENETICS AND EVOLUTION THE MARINE LAB FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1992 • A stimulatingly different learning and living experience for FOR NON-MAJORS juniors and seniors BIOLOGY 100.01 PERSPECTIVES IN LIVING SYSTEMS : • Fulfill major requirements; take electives (lecture/lab courses, HUMAN GENETICS David Hall seminars, & independent study) • Profit from small class sizes FOR NON-MAJORS and MAJORS • live^and study in a natural setting on the scenic Outer Banks of BIOLOGY 196S.01 THE DEVELOPMENT OF North; Carolina • Get "hands-on" field and shipboard experience EVOLUTIONARY THEORY • Be at the forefront of marine science research (Cross listed as Philosophy 196S) Susan Paulsen & Kelly Smith • Savor seaside cuisine • Enjoy extracurricular sports - volleyball, croquet, basketball, FOR FRESHMEN IN THE FOCUS PROGRAM sailing & surfing BIOLOGY 92S.01 SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF GENETICS • Live adjacent t6 historical Beaufort, North Carolina's third Nicholas Gillham oldest town; watch the egrets or pelicans flying by, or see the wild horses grazing on adjacent islands only a "stone's throw OTHER BIOLOGY COURSES IN GENETICS, EVOLUTION, and away"; watch beautiful sunsets with sailboats silhouetted BIODIVERSITY FOR SPRING against the evening sky; or enjoy a walk on thcarea's unspoiled BIOLOGY 21L INTRO. TO ORGANISMAL & beaches ENVIRONMENTAL BIO. DUML FACULTY WILL BE AVAILABLE BIOLOGY 74L ANIMAL DIVERSITY TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON THE DURHAM CAMPUS: BIOLOGY 108L DEVEL. & COMPAR. ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES Dr. Daniel Rittschof, Wenesdaij, Nov. 6, BIOLOGY 120 PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION 11:15 am- 1:00 pm (Rm. 132 Bio. Sci.); BIOLOGY 142L PLANT SYSTEMATICS 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm (Rm. 225 Bio. Sci.); BIOLOGY 209L LICHENOLOGY (See sign-up sheet outside 027 Bio. Sci.) BIOLOGY 215L TROPLICAL ECOLOGY Information and application materials also available in 027 Bio. Set, BIOLOGY 281 DNA, CHROMOSOMES, AND EVOLUTION 04 Allen Bldg; or by contacting Admissions, Duke Marine Lab, PLEISTOCENE ECOLOGY BIOLOGY 296S.15 Beaufort, NC 28516 (919-728-2111). THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Martin sends federal inspectors to enforce state labor laws

By RONALD SMOTHERS were locked routinely, that there were no alarm and sent fuel spraying into gas burners that heated vats of N.Y. Times News Service spi'inkler systems and that no fire drills had ever been cooking oil in which chicken was being prepared. ATLANTA — More than a month after 25 people died conducted. Many of the victims died of smoke inhalation in a in a fire at a North Carolina chicken processing plant, the Donald Savelson, a New York lawyer who has written confused rush to find fire exits or while banging on Department of Labor said Wednesday that it would send textbooks on workplace safety law, said that not only was padlocked exit doors. federal inspectors to augment beleaguered state inspec­ the action by the federal agency without precedent in the Brooks acknowledged last month that with 12 to 16 tors in enforcing workplace safety laws in North Carolina. 20 years of federal legislation setting standards for work­ inspectors, his agency was understaffed and could handle At a news conference in Washington, Labor Secretary place safety, it was a clear message to other states that only a small fraction ofthe complaints and routine inspec­ Lynn Martin said 14 federal inspectors would supple­ their programs would be scrutinized more closely. tions involving more than 150,000 work sites in the state. ment the state's procedures for investigating and re­ The fire at Imperial Food Products Co. in Hamlet, N.C, But he added that some of the blame for that situation sponding to complaints. on Sept. 3, was caused when a ruptured hydraulic line had to be borne by the federal government, which he said Martin and federal Labor Department officials denied suggestions that the move amounted to a direct criticism ofthe North Carolina workplace inspection program: And the North Carolina labor commissioner, John L.A. gets tough on gangs, Girl Scouts Brooks, rejected any characterization of the announce­ ment as a takeover of the state program. L.A. Daily News Service said. Even so, she said, security officers trailed them for But labor union officials and experts familiar with the LOS ANGELES — Members of a suburban Van Nuys their entire visit. agency's procedures called it a clear rebuke of the state Girl Scout troop who showed up for a shopping trip at the Girl Scout Elizabeth Martin, 16, said the incident program and a highly unusual move. Northridge Fashion Square were at first denied entry by ruined a ceremony the troop had planned to initiate a They pointed out that the federal effort would not be security officials enforcing a policy designed to prevent group of new members. "It ruined our whole initiation," integrated with the existing state program but would be gang violence. Martin said. "We're all old enough so that they should a separate, parallel program. Mall officials say the guards were just doing their jobs, know we're not going to run around screaming." Federal safety inspectors are generally considered more but the leader of Troop 823 said Wednesday that the Mall officials said the group was treated fairly under knowledgeable, efficient and tougher on enforcement scouts deserve an apology. the policy aimed at preventing violent incidents that have than inspectors for states that run their own workplace "We were stopped at the door and said we could not occurred at other malls in the suburban San Fernando safety programs, they said. enter because we were a gang," said troop leader Lois Valley. "Today's action was necessitated by North Carolina's Young. "The guard said a group with more than three "If we allow this group of Girl Scouts in without the abysmal inspection record," said Lane Kirkland, the presi­ people was a gang. process of seeking approval of mall management, how can dent ofthe AFL-CIO, which last month asked the Depart­ we go up to (gang members) and tell them to follow the ment of Labor to withdraw approval of the state's safety After first barring them from the mall, a security guard same policy?" Peterson said. program and bring in federal inspectors. "OSHA has at relented and allowed the scouts to go shopping—but only last taken the right step to help protect workers in North after they promised to be quiet, regiment themselves in In the end, Young said the troop spent 15 minutes in Carolina." groups of three and keep at least five feet apart, Young the mall and then went to an ice cream parlor for dessert. OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Adminis­ tration is part of the Department of Labor and enforces federal laws and regulations on health safety in the workplace. After the fire, local and state officials acknowledged that the plant had never been inspected for safety viola­ tions in its 11 years. Surviving workers said that fire exits

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• LANDFILL from page 1 City Manager Orville Powell negotiate pos­ • MEDICINE from page 3 given a job offer based on his back­ landfill, then the city will become depen­ sible contracts with Browning-Ferris In­ The City of Medicine Awards Pro­ ground as a "card carrying cardiologist dent on the company, said Paul Holmbeck, dustries and Waste Management Inc. for gram annually gives the award to three and a basic science researcher," he said. member of the People's Alliance. the use of a landfill out ofthe county and to individuals or organizations who have The transition from New York City to Ogburn agreed. "I don't like the city transfer waste out of the county. made extraordinary contributions in the Durham's southern culture made locking itself into a long-term contract," In order to reduce the amount of waste, fields of medicine or medical research Lefkowitz hesitant at first. "It's been she said, referring to problems that could the council also voted to have the Environ­ that can be directly applied to helping wonderful. At first I didn't know if I emerge over a period of 15 to 20 years with mental Affairs Board investigate pyroly­ humans. could live in the South, but everyone a private company. sis, a process where garbage is heated to The award consists of $5,000 cash and here has been very supportive," he said. Even though the council has decided on 1,400 degrees without air and reduced to a a custom made crystal sculpture for each Lefkowitz was originally trained as a a solution, there are still three problems low-grade natural gas. recipient, which was presented to physician, but he was exposed to re­ they need to address, said Greg Bethea, Powell will discuss a contract with Total Lefkowitz Wednesday at the Omni search in 1968, and has been interested assistant city manager. The council must: Energy Systems, a Los Angeles based firm Durham hotel. This is the fourth year in receptors ever since. • Find a company to transfer the gar­ which wants to use their pyrolysis in that the award is being given. It is funded In addition to his research, Lefkowitz bage from the transfer station to a landfill, Durham, Bethea said. Pyrolysis reduces by Glaxo Inc., a Durham-based pharma­ teaches biochemistry in the Medical or buy trucks for the city to export waste. garbage to 10 percent of its original mass. ceutical company. School, and serves as a supervising • Find an existing landfill out of the The company claims the process does not Lefkowitz has been working at Duke physician for interns and residents county that can be used by Durham. pollute the air. since his research began, when he was working in the Medical Center. • Reduce the amount of waste that is The city manager's office will also inves­ taken to a landfill, as required by state tigate community composting, refuse-de­ law, by 1993. rived fuel and incineration as alternatives The Durham City Council agreed to have for reducing waste, Bethea said. B imimiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiu IllllllHilll Traveling Home or Away for the Holidays? We Can Help! Book today to take advantage PROGRAM IN SCIENCE, of the lowest available airfares! TECHNOLOGY AND Ask about Student Discounts! Call for Details! AAA Travel Agency HUMAN VALUES (919) 286-3088 km 2424 Erwin Road (800) 866-3853 Durham, NC 27705

PROUDLY PRESENTS "II IIIIII1IHI1IIIIIII Illlllfflfflffff Dr. riorman L. Christensen, Jr. Dean, School of the Environment Duke Univeristy UNC YEAD-AT-MOMIPELLIER TO SPEAK ON Informational Meeting IS "WILDERNESS MANAGMENT" Thursday, Oct. 24th AN OXYMORON? 3:30-5:30 pm 3:30 4:00 THE PROPER ROLE OF HUMANS Video Presentation (Student Panel inToyLcurge ;: Thursday, October 24, 1991 4th BOOT L/Lu nALii ffli iilllK 7:30 pm Rm. 203 Teer Engineering Library Building

11111 • - — •• inn There will be uei y important doesn't have to come out of a keg. announcements at Friday's

staff meeting - euen more RestauranDocf cuiranit an:i n dH RaBarr I so than usual. Rll staffers, 60 different bottled beers be there at 3:30 in the TRY SOMETHING NEW TONIGHT! Power Lounge. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 2,4, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 > SPORTS CLUB SPOTLIGHT »»» Thursday, October 24, 1991 Vol. 1, No. 2 UPCOMING EVENTS

Date Events/Opponent Time Location SAT. 10/26 M. VOLLEYBALL - DUKE FALL 9:00AM - 7:00PM DUKE - CARD GYM INVITATIONAL SAT. 10/26 WM. TENNIS VS. N.C. STATE 12:30PM DUKE EAST CAMPUS SUN. 10/27 WM. SOCCERVS. WINSTON SALEM 12:00PM DUKE TURF FIELD SUN. 10/27 M. SOCCER (A) VS. CLEMSON 1:00PM DUKE TURF FIELD TUES. 10/29 WM. SOCCER VS. PIONEERS 8:00PM DUKE TURF FIELD FRI. 11/01 RACQUETBALL - DOWN EAST ALL WEEKEND GREENVILLE, NC -SUN. 11/03 CLASSIC FRI. 11/08 RACQUETBALL - COLLEGIATE ALL WEEKEND N.C. STATE UNIV., RALEIGH, NC -SUN. 11/10 TOURNAMENT SUN. 11/10 WM. SOCCER VS. RALEIGH 1:00PM DUKE TURF FIELD SCORES & HIGHLIGHTS

Women's Soccer Men's Soccer - A Team Date: 10/6/91 Opponent: Fayetteville Date: 10/13/91 Opponent: Florida State Score: Duke 3 Goals by: Heidi Wiedemann & Score: Duke 4 Goals by: Craig Goldfarb, Paul Fayetteville 2 Kristen Bigelow (2) FSU 0 Rudy, Josh Gibson, Jim Grover Highlights: Highlights: Duke took an early 2-0 lead with goals by Heidi Duke shutout conference newcomer Florida State by Weidemann and Kristen Bigelow. After Fayetteville got on combining stingy defense with potent offense. The defense the scoreboard, Bigelow tallied her second goal of the was led by the fullbacks and goal keeper Todd Auman. game, which proved to be the game winner. Fayetteville Duke enjoyed strong play by all of the forwards and scored one more goal in the first half and both teams were midfielders, who frustrated Florida State by keeping the ball scoreless in the second half. on the offensive end of the field the entire second half.

Date: 10/8/91 Opponent: N.C. State Women's Tennis Score: Duke 3 Goals by: Heidi Wiedemann, Date: 10/12/91 Opponent: North Carolina N.C. State 0 Kristen Bigelow & Cindy Saiter Score(s): Official: Duke 3 Exhibition: Duke 5 Highlights: UNC 6 UNC 2 Duke blanked State, raising their record to 4-0 Highlights: The Women's Tennis Club would like to recognize the Date: 10/13/91 Opponent: Greensboro Club hard work by Harumi Ichikura, Lisa Battaglia, Christina Score: Duke 3 Goals by: Heidi Wiedemann, Parker, Laura Bishop, Carrie Davis, Molly An, Shari Berke, Greensboro 0 Cindy Saiter & Lisa Parish Cinda Ewton, Kate Lehtola, Allison Wilt, Sarah Mees, Karen Highlights: Burch,Beth Bellochip and Kim Kane-Maguire. The Blue Devils made another strong showing to shut out Greensboro and remain unbeaten at 5-0. ANNOUNCEMENTS

Racquetball Ski Practice will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Dry land training-is underway. New members, both men 8:00 - 9:30 pm, and on Saturdays from 11:00 am - 2:00 and women, are still welcome. We meet at Card Gym on pm. Also, T-Shirts are now available. If you are interested, Mondays and Fridays at 4:00 pm and on Tuesdays and call Bobby Wyatt at 684-1867. Thursdays at 4:30 pm. Letters EDITORIALS Wellspring employee contests claims, PAGE 8 OCTOBER 24, 1991 tells columnist to do his research first

To the editor: Foods in Texas, Louisiana and California As a non-unionized, happily employed in order to ask questions and discover for On what grounds? member of Wellspring Grocery, I find An­ themselves the nature ofthe corporation. drew Neather's accusations regarding both 5) John Mackey is decidedly anti-union John Mackey and the working conditions (not a union buster, thank you) because Two middle-income candidates go denied a mortgage through a bank, he as they exist here at Wellspring to be unions, like any other big business, are to a bank seeking mortgages for com­ turns to a commercial mortgage finan­ patently ludicrous. restrictive by nature and would make it parable homes. Both have good credit cier. Some of these firms charge usuri­ Any careful reader of Mr. Neather will difficult (if not impossible) to institute the histories. The first is approved for a ous interest rates—34.09 percent on a note that at no point during his column did benefits that he feels are necessary for a loan. The second is told he is not a good two-year loan in one example from he refer to any direct interview and/or happy working environment in both Whole credit risk. What's the missing factor Massachusetts. A loan at these rates discourse that he might have had with the Foods as well as Wellspring. here? or no loan at all is often the choice for ownership of Wellspring, the ownership of It seems to be race. a minority borrower. Given the ab­ Whole Foods or any employee of either Finally, Wellspring recently was entity. Why? Very simply, Mr. Neather awarded the Customer Service Award by A study released this week by the surd interest rate, it isn't surprising didn't do his homework: please take note, the Durham Chamber of Commerce, for that many such borrowers cannot Association of Community Organiza­ teachers (particularly Andrew's!) A true demonstrating the friendliest and most tions for Reform Now using Federal make their payments. They lose their scholar must gather information at the cooperative service in the Durham com­ Reserve data indicates that minori­ homes and destroy their credit histo­ source—not from a library. If in fact Mr. munity. Now Andrew, use you head: do ties are rejected for home mortgages ries, giving truth to the stereotype of Neather had exercised the appropriate you think that an unhappy work force, as much as four times as often as minorities as bad credit risks which degree of responsibility, he would have trapped under "stifling work supervision" white candidates of similar income. banks used to deny loans in the first discovered that: with "virtually non-existent health and The study, which evaluated 20 banks place. 1) Wellspring employs a workforce at its pensions plans" would be both happy and in 10 cities, comes just as Congress is But here's the real irony: the mort­ Durham store that is 15 percent black, helpful to customers? Me neither. considering legislation which could gage companies borrow their money seven percent Asian, 59 percent female, Please be careful, Mr. Neather. We look strengthen bank powers and give from some of the same banks that with representations from Africa, Turkey, to people such as yourself for an honest, India and Vietnam; 54 percent of our em­ accurate and insightful reflection of the greater deposit insurance to banks denied minority applicants mortgages ployees are over 30 years old and 11 per­ history in which we all play a part. This lending in low-income areas. in the first place. People argue that cent of our employees are under 21. can only be accomplished through dispas­ Bankers say the study distorts fig­ mortgage companies are better credit 2) We do in fact offer a comprehensive sionate and thorough investigative proce­ ures because it does not consider indi­ risks than the individual borrowers. health care plan. dures. Lazy, misinformed diatribes can be vidual credit histories and debt loads. But the company that charged 34.09 3) We do stand to benefit from the "non- forgiven in school but not in life. As a "Our numbers show a low-income per­ percent interest is now in federal bank­ unionized" merger with Whole Foods, with historian, we are counting on you to be son is more likely to have a poor credit ruptcy proceedings, as are a number of a more flexible benefit package in addition more responsible with our future's his­ history than a high-income person," other high-rate finance companies. to a "gain-sharing" program. tory. said Catherine Bessant, an officer of Have the banks really made a good 4) John Mackey, in order to help facili­ Ricky Garni the Texas unit of NCNB, the division deal? tate the merger, has offered to fly 12 store- elected employee representatives to Whole Wine merchant, Wellspring Grocery which showed the worst loan discrep­ ancy of the 20 banks surveyed. Cer­ The question of discrimination tainly, banks have good reason to con­ against minorities in lending prac­ First impressions create lasting impact sider carefully the credit histories of tices is complicated. But Congress all loan applicants. But in two banks must take the findings of the new To the editor: I am writing this letter in the hope that A couple of weeks ago, I, my wife and my episodes like those will never happen here. in Detroit, 31.1 percent of high income, study seriously and not allow the bank­ daughter who is a senior in high school I would like to urge Duke students to be minorities were rejected for mortgages, ing industry to push the charges of visited a number of colleges and universi­ courteous and friendly to visitors and pro­ while only 21.3 percent of low and racism under the rug. Certainly, strong ties in order to decide on the Ones to which spective students on our campus and not moderate income whites were turned banks put the country on a sound she will apply. In at least two cases, we turn any of them off to Duke. It is entirely away. What underlying factors justify financial footing. But Congress needs eliminated schools because ofthe failure of possible that a smile or a "Hello" can make this discrepancy? to guarantee that banking exists on a students at those schools to realize the the difference in not only whether a pro­ In many cases, when a minority is solid ethical footing as well. impression they left on visitors. In one spective student comes to Duke but also in school, a group of students ridiculed the the attitude of their parents to our univer­ student responsible for the tour we were sity. Although most of our student body is On the record taking. In the other case, a group of stu­ not from the South, let's try and show all of dents made fun of a retarded employee in our guests the Southern hospitality for the student activities center. Obviously, which this region ofthe country is famous. / was really turned on by the fact that nobody believed in them. neither of those two schools is now in­ Dr. Robert Lefkowitz, winner of the City of Medicine Award, referring to his cluded among those we are considering for Andrew Canada research on cell receptors. next year. Department of Anesthesiology Fair-weather fans miss sweetest games

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 To the editor: revenge after getting crushed by them the We would like to congratulate all ofthe year before? It wouldn't have been the Ann Heimberger, Editor die-hard Atlanta Braves for a fantastic same if you had just started rooting for the Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor season. You have been there through all of team during last year's tournament. Barry Eriksen, General Manager the hard times and this season, your Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor perserverance has finally paid off. We do not hate the Braves. We do not However, this congratulatory letter is hate their true fans. We do, however, be­ Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor not intended for all you bandwagon fans. lieve in team allegiance. Hell, you band­ Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Where were you during all the losing years? wagon fans probably think that the Braves Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Where were you at the beginning of the invented the Tomahawk Chop! Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor season? For whom will you root next year? Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor REAL FANS stick with their teams Gary Cohen Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor through thick and thin. That way, when­ Trinity '92 Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor ever one's team does have a winning sea­ Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor son, it is that much more enjoyable. Wasn't Scott Wiener Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor beating UNLV inbasketball last year sweet Trinity '92 Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine October 24,1991

BOOKS American Stories, Calvin Trillin's collection of tales from The New Yorker, explore bizarre and exotic circumstances that seem remarkably familiar* page 2

MOVIES Frankie and Johnny, a Garry Marshall directed romance, stars Al Pacino and Michelle Pfeiffer in a tale far different from the average Hollywood fling* page 4

LOCAL BEAT Two East Coast funk bands quickly gaining popularity play a double bill Sunday night at the Coffeehouse* page 5 Purple reign? It may be over. Prince's latest.. Page 3 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991

Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Contemporary BOOKS & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! NE6-CHINA Calvin Trillin's 'American Stories' -ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTHSQUARE DURHAM, N.C. make readers feel right at home 11:00-2:30/4:30-10:00 MALL IN THE . SUNDAY BUFFET BB&T PLAZA byAlyce Crowder "Life goes on with or without a reporter present." 12.-00-230 489-2828 There's an old and well-known saying that The story of "Rumors Around Town," set in claims "Truth is stranger than fiction." Among Emporia, Kansas, serves as a good example. To those inclined to agree might be Calvin Trillin, begin, Trillin gives his reader the Norman syndicated columnist and staff journalist for Rockwell tour of Emporia. He coaxes the reader "The New Yorker." His newest collection, into identifying with the town, liking its people American Stories, compiles twelve tales from and institutions. Trillin introduces us to the sea to shining sea which.are strange, true, and Lutheran church system and the new Lutheran terrific. church's young vibrant American Stories is a pastor and his energetic, compilation of nonfiction pretty wife. He speaks narratives that have ap­ fondly of the Andersons, peared in "The New an upstanding, all around Yorker" over the past perfect young family ac­ Chef Giovanni Caligari from Florence, Italy- seven years. Trillin tive in the church. Chef Simon Chan from Hong Kong chooses unusual subjects Having described all Chef Chung Yuan, personal chef to the late with intriguing stories. Be­ the sights of Emporia, President Chiang Kai Shek, presents our tween the pages of Ameri­ Trillin takes the process a large banquets can Stories we find, for step further. He invites the example, the tale of a readers to not only be visi­ Mormon Scoutmaster's tors, but real members of Featuring Northern Italian murder by one ofthe doz­ the community by giving and Chinese Cuisine ens of young men he had them "the inside scoop." coerced into sexual rela­ Much the same way gos­ tions. We find a chronicle sip spreads in a commu­ • Daily European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu of magicians Penn and nity, Trillin points out a • International Sunday Lunch Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 Teller's career and a story few details that gradually • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities about a guy named Tom grow into a sketchy story • Courtesy van to chauffeur small groups from nearby hotels/motels. who "leased some land to that mushrooms into a • Open for Lunch on Saturday folks to grow corn, know­ scandal worthy of a sleazy ing corn was not all they made-for-T V movie, filled A Favorite Restaurant of Duke Students & Employees would grow." There's in- with sex, murder and re­ Marco Polo For reservations call depth coverage of Ben and SPECIAL TO R&R ligion. § Jerry's Ice Cream vs. Calvin Trillin's collection of essays. The difference is that Chapel Hill X 933-5565 Haagen-Dazs in a grass­ Trillin does not treat the Performance Exit 270 Chev/BMW ALL ABC PERMITS roots vs. big business monopolization war. situation like a made-for-TV movie. He has 10 minutes front Duke Major credit cards accepted. There's a story of Edna Buchanan, homicide empathy for each participant on some level, an reporter for the Miami Herald and there's an empathy the reader can always sense and usu­ insider's history of the nation's only drive-in ally share. Trillin creates the grand conflict of movie critic, Joe Bob Briggs. There's a very feelings for his reader that was present in the special piece about John Zeidaman, who at­ community. Do we give our new acquaintances tended Duke in the early eighties but died in benefit of the doubt, or accept highly circum­ GRAND OPENING China the summer before his junior year. The stantial evidence to the contrary? Do we sup­ book merits purchase for his story alone. port or judge? Welcome to Emporia. Or, as Other writers might have been tempted to Trillin might prefer, welcome to America. sensationalize any ofthe juicy stories found in Another unusual yet effective aspect of CHOPSTLSL . the book. However, Trillin has not written an Trilin's writing is that, in the style of a true Enquirer feature on the Mormon Scoutmaster. storyteller, he refuses to be confined by a begin­ Gourmet Chinese Restaurant He has not written the Rolling Stone Interview ning, middle and end to the story. There is no K-Mart Plaza — Next to Phar-Mor of Penn and Teller. What he seems to have done reason for Trillin to tell about how the previous 38 Fast Luncheon Specials • Daily Dinner Specials is to somehow become a member of each owner of one of his subject's homes had gone SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES subject's community. insane and killed four people upon finding a In other words, Trillin knows who and what settee in the vestibule of his new restaurant. and when and where he's writing about and There is no reason to detail singles night at FREE SODA shows a respect for all of it. He has a firm grasp Bob's IGA or to go into the specifics of the with any entree ofthe community's morals, sentiments, preju­ Othmar Schoeck Memorial Society for the Pres­ A. SOUPS dices and superstitions and expresses them all ervation of Unusual and Disgusting Music, be­ 1. Egg Drop Soup $ .75 effectively. If somebody thought it, Trillin con­ gun by an ex-partner of Penn and Teller. No 2. Wonton Soup .85 sidered it with seriousness. This viewpoint reason, except that Trillin thinks these side- * 3. Hot and Sour Soup .95 allows Trillin to tell the story much the way an stories are worth hearing, relevant or not. He's B. APPETIZERS informed member ofthe community might. right. Instead of cluttering the narrative as one 1. Egg Roll (each) .80 This highly personalized approach to writ­ might expect, the incidentals greatly enhance 2. Spring Roll (each) 1.00 ing does not force the reader to relate solely to the tales. 3. Friend Wonton (6) 1.50 4. Silver Wrapped Chicken (4) 2.25 the main subject. Since the reader experiences Every family has a relative who's given to 5. Fried or Boiled Dumplings (6) 2.50 the community as a whole, s/he can always storytelling — an Aunt Mary who delights in 6. Bar-B-Q Roast Pork 2.50 relate to at least a friend, member ofthe family spilling all the family secrets, be they funny, C. ENTREES or even curious townie. This multiple-relation embarrassing, touching or downright scandal­ 1. Moo Goo Gai Pan 5.50 gives an intimate picture ofthe subject and the ous. If we were so metaphorically minded as to 2. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 5.95 subject's motivations. Further, the feeling of call The United States of America "a family," * 3. Chicken with Hot Garlic Sauce 5.95 being included in the community encourages Calvin Trillin would be its Aunt Mary. Grab a 4. Sweet and Sour Chicken or Pork 5.95 rocker and some lemonade, babies. It's story­ * 5. Hunam Chicken 5.95 one to keep pondering the issues and politics 6. Pepper Steak 5.50 involved. As Trillin reminds in the afterward, telling time, imn 7. Beer with Broccoli 5.50 8. Beef with Hot Chinese Bar-B-Q Sauce 5.95 * 9. Hunam Pork 6.50 * 10. Double Cooked Pork 5.95 R&R STAFF 11. Moo Shu Pork or Chicken or Beef 5.95 * 12. Hunam Shrimp 6.95 * 13. Kung Pao Shrimp 6.95 14. Vegetarian's Delight 4.50 Books and Theatre Editor 15. Fried Rice with Chicken or Beef or Pork 3.75 Editor 16. Fried Rice with Shrimp 3.95 ALYCE CROWDER 17. Lo Mein with Chicken or Beef or Pork 3.75 JAYMANDEL 18. Lo Mein with Shrimp 3.95 * 19. Tofu Hunam Style 4.95 Film Editor D. BEVERAGES EVAN FELDMAN Soft Drinks .65 Layout Editors Ice or Hot Tea .65 KRISTA AAATHISEN Music Editor k ALISON STUEBE 220-1188 °ffiSr 220-2883 JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MUSIC The Strange Case of Prince: some facts on The Purple One

tions with members of The New Power Generation. One song, —After listening to Diamonds and Pearls several times, I Prince "Jughead," features lame rapper Tony M. all by his lonesome. wonder "Why should I care?" DIAMONDS AND PEARLS Tony also appears at the beginnings and ends of many songs with —Am I missing something, or is hel-Jeff Jackson |H|1 Paisley Park/Warner Brothers such essential nuggets of wis­ dom like "Live for love, with­ —Prince is "a musical genius," according to his press release. out love you can't live." —Prince is famous. When Prince made Purple Rain in 1984, —Rap (bad rap, at that) adds he quickly became one ofthe eighties' most popular artists. nothing to Prince's music. —His hybridizing rock and roll with funk, soul, and —When Prince changed his psychedelia made him one ofthe most important artists ofthe approach and style it was al­ eighties. ways because he was trying to —Some famous songs by Prince are "1999," "Little Red improve the music, trying to Corvette," "Delirious." "Kiss," "When Doves Cry," "Raspberry find new sounds, new combi­ Beret," "Let's Go Crazy," "Sign o' the Times," "Darling Nikki," nations. Whether they were and "U Got the Look." popular or not. —You've probably heard all of them played in your high —Is Prince now changing school or middle school gym at one time or another. merely for the sake of change? —Prince is strange. He dresses in bizarre outfits that enhance —Should the public expect his sexual ambiguity. His lyrical obsessions include both Chris­ certain things of an artist? tianity and sexual deviance and promiscuity. —Mid-tempo songs make —Prince canned The Rlack Album (an exceptional piece of up most of Diamonds and work) at the last momemt because he felt it was too sexual and Pearls. mean-spirited. Instead he made Lovesexy. —Does anyone listen to —Ever since Purple Rain, Prince's albums have not sold as Prince for mid-tempo songs? well. His last album, GrafittiBridge, though quite excellent, sold —Prince experiments on very poorly. The album before that, the Soundtrack to Batman, Diamonds and Pearls with the a mediocre effort, sold a respectable amount. basic four minute, just add wa­ —Some people say Prince has lost it. ter pop song. —Others believe he has fallen too far behind the times to ever —He seems to be looking be hugely popular again. for a hit. —Still others think Prince is too far ahead of his time to be —The second single, properly recognized. "Cream," is a garage-rock-funk —Eric Clapton said Prince was the "most intersting new song with a great hypnotic guitarist around." guitar line. I don't imagine it —Miles Davis called Prince "a little genius." being a top-twenty phenom­ —Is it the public's fault for not recognizing Prince's genius or enon. The title song sounds is it Prince's fault for not making his genius more accessible? like a hit to me. —"When Prince is being really strange, he kicks my ass, and —All the parts of The New when he's just being a little strange I want to kick his." So says Power Generation seem to be rock critic Chuck Eddy. in place, but the only time —Prince's new album Diamonds and Pearls features The they ever really jell is on "Gett New Power Generation, Prince's first back-up group since The Off." Sometimes they collide, Revolution. and other times they seem to —The first single, "Gett Off," is Prince at his best. It combines miss each other completely, hard funk, "Egyptian" rhythms, a flute, great guitar and a James like on the throughly dull Brown excerpt, complete with horns. It begins with Prince songs "Strollin"' and "Walk screaming. Don't Walk." —The video for "Gett Off is based on the X-rated movie —"Prince is a musical ge­ Caligula. It's self-indulgent and silly. Prince at his worst. nius; one of the most impor­ —I was excited for the new album when I heard "Gett Off." I tant artists of our time." thought, "Wow, Prince is a genius!" —According to his press —"Gett Off is, by far, the best song on Diamonds and Pearls. release. —Many of the songs on Diamonds and Pearls are collabora­ RONNIE GONZALEZ/THE CHRONICLE

Reading and Signing SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 I -3PM WELCOME BACK DUKE STUDENTS to celebrate publication of his new novel JOE from ALGONQUIN BOOKS OF CHAPEL HILL All REGULARLY Regulator Bookshop PRICED 720 Ninth SL • Durham NC • 919-286-2700 MERCHANDISE Monday-Saturday 9 - 8 • Sunday 9 - 5 10% OFF f COUPON GOOD THRU 10-31 -91 WITH STUDENT OR EMPLOYEE I.D. PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1991

MOVIES Love, American Style 'Frankie and Johnny' explores love in an un-Hollywood, ordinary, wonderful fashion by Patricia Bowers fall in love. Michelle Pfeiffer plays Frankie, a ing. Frankie and Johnny live in the same mun­ fulfillment which Frankie and Johnny strive to Garry Marshall has finally redeemed him­ thirty-something waitress who, after experi­ dane world as the audience in the theatre. avoid. self. After watching most of the films he has encing too many bad relationships, has ac­ Marshall makes a point of showing that they go Frankie and Johnny's first erotic love scene directed, one would think that falling in love cepted the fact that she is destined to be un­ to work everyday, and their apartments get provides a wonderful example of Marshall's was an uncommon freak of nature. It only hap­ happy. Al Pacino plays Johnny, an ex-con who messy. They have to watch their money, and realism. Unlike countless other films (Ghost, pens to millionaires who marry their whores, "was the best cook on the cell block" and is now they have trouble hooking up VCR's. The city Top Gun), no inspirational instrumental music like in Pretty Woman, or to teenage sex-pots like determined to start his life over again with new­ they live in is not very safe or clean, and their plays, the lights do not dim, clothes do not just Matt Dillon in The Flamingo Kid. Marshall has found zest. Almost immediately after the two friends aren't especially intelligent or good look­ broken away from these slick romances, how­ meet, Johnny decides that they are right for each ing. Their hair doesn't always look very good, ever, inhis first real drama, Frankie and Johnny, other and actively begins to charm her with and their wardrobes aren't impressive, and yet by creating a beautiful and touching romance quotes from Shakespeare and declarations of a very special thing happens to them. They fall Realism, not sap, makes that affirms that ordinary people in an ordinary love. The rest ofthe fi lm centers around Frankie's in love. world can fall in love, too. difficulty in accepting the fact that a man who Michelle Pfeiffer is a bit too gorgeous to play the movie so touching. Frankie and Johnny tells the hopelessly ro­ really wants to love her for the rest of his life a waitress who never found a man to appreciate mantic yet suprisingly realistic story about a exists. her. The role of Frankie was originated by Kathy Frankie and Johnny live waitress and a fry-cook in New York City who Realism, not sap, makes the movie so touch- Bates in the play Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, and a more ordinary looking in the same mundane actress would have made Frankie's disbelief that a man is madly in love with her more world as the audience in credible. Though Pfeiffer spends the entire movie with circles painted under her eyes, it's the theatre*, Jhey have impossible to believe that no other men before Johnny have found her attractive. Pfeiffer pulls to watch their money, it off, however, and Frankie's emotions seem genuine. and they have trouble Pacino also makes Johnny's undying roman­ ticism credible. Johnny is not a perfect man, but hooking up VCR's. one who honestly is in love with Frankie. Rather than relying on common Hollywood stereotypes, Marshall fills his supporting cast slip off, and the couple does not make love with with believable, fleshed-out characterizations. choreographed moaning and swaying. Instead, For example, Nathan Lane portrays Frankie's Marshall shows the two lovers opening up the gay friend and confidant Tim, a down-to-earth, sofa-bed, taking off their shoes, and stopping to intelligent man who just happens to have dif­ discuss birth control. Although far from glam­ ferent sexual preferences. To his credit, screen­ orous, the scene stresses that the characters are writer Terrence McNally resists the common really making love and becoming vunerable to tendency to create a ridiculous caricature of one another. When they finally have sex, the homosexuals. audience knows that this is a special experi­ Further, Marshall treats us to true-to-life ence being shared between two people, not snapshots ofthe lonely lives of peripheral char­ obligatory sex to sell tickets to a movie. acters. Interspersed throughout the film, these In the face of this coarse realism, Frankie SPECIAL TO R&R moving interludes simply show different char­ and Johnny still embraces Garry Marshall's Johnny (Al Pacino), the new cook at the neighborhood cafe, falls for waitress Frankie acters at home on a Saturday night finding fairy-tale idealism. We all know that the (Michelle Pfeiffer) in Garry Marshall's touching screen adaptation of the play Frankie andcomfor t in a one night stand or watching televi­ Cinderellas and Prince Charmings can fall in Johnny. sion with a pet. It is this common lack of love, but so can the Frankies and Johnnys. |35{I

ENCOUNTERS: NOWHERE ELSE BUT with the music of our time MANDARIN HOUSE Stephen Jaffe and Scott Lindroth, directors The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine Open at New Location FOR A Matter of Stijl: BISTRO SOUTH BREAKFAST. LUNCH Music for Voices, Keyboards, 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. and Large Ensembles ^7 Across from South Square TEA TIME.DiNNER AND NOW by • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available LOUIS ANDRIESSEN • Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner 1991-1992 Mary Duke Biddle • Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $6.25 Distinguished Composer Resident JUST A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT... large and small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-2:30 L0CATEDAT2514UNIVERSnYD»aVE.5MNUTES FROM CAMPUS 409-0039 and a New Work for Instruments 493-3119 WEDNESDAY IS FONDUE NIGHT. THURSDAY 6 ^GUEST CHEF" NIGHT, and Electronic Sounds Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted SATURDAY IS GAME NIGHT by Jeffrey Perry Sunday, October 27, 1991 Colonial Inn 8:00 p.m. Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Baldwin Auditorium An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway free specializing in Southern Style Cooking Louis Andriessen De Stijl (1985) Ribeye Steaks, Grilled Boneless Skinless Chicken Lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, Breast, Salads, Burgers, Desserts and more!! Dubbelspoor (1986) Dinner: Tue.-Th.. 5:00-8:30 Overture to Orpheus (1982) Fri. & Sat.. 5-9 We deliver to your home or office. Jeffrey Perry Waves Breaking (1991) Sim.,ll:30-S:00; Cbsed Mondays We also cater!! world premiere 153 West King Street Mon-Thurs 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Presented with the support and collaboration nnc„»d Br-J Hillsborough, NC Fri & Sat 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. 15 minutes from Duke-University of the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation "One ofthe oldest, Sun 5:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. the North Carolina School of the Arts continuously operating inns 732-2461 and the Netherlands Ministry of Culture in the U.S....since 1759" lnnkepers Carlton and Sara McKee 419-0888 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

LOCAL BEAT James Brown is free and airs well: the Coffeehouse gets funky byJayMandel the Spin Doctors instantly strike the listener as lessly creates groovy, hardcore riffs. Aaron thoughts that Lucy Brown takes itself too seri­ "Get funky for me two times," James Brown an upbeat band that probably gets a more of a Comess' rhythmic but not overbearing drums ously. "Yeah, if someone just wants to dance might say. kick out of jamming to an intimate crowd than and even a touch of scat around and not listen to the The Coffeehouse may blow down Sunday they ever do in the studio. Despite a feel that singing Christopher lyrics for awhile, that's night after playing host to two ofthe East Coast's belies an impressive reputation for stage pres­ Barron complete a bizarre cool," he told the East Coast funkier new bands. The Spin Doctors and Lucy ence, their debut effort, PocketFullofKryptonite, but interesting package. Rocker. "I'm hoping that Brown, courtesy of the Major Attractions still indicates a tight group of musicians with an Lucy Brown, although one day I don't have to write Comittee, will combine their equally funky and ear for fun. The lyrics have a catchiness to them equally fascinating, has a "* about all this stuff anymore, distinct sounds to create a show that should but avoid pop-like vacancy. "Jimmy Olsen's more hardcore, biting because it gets relatively brim with energy and drown in sweat. Blues" chronicles the adventures of the poor, sound than the Spin Doc­ tiresome. But as long as Hailing from, or as their press notes read ordinary photographer. "Lois Lane please put tors. They remain true to there's issues to address..." "spontaneously combusted" in New York City, me in your plan/Yeah Lois Lane you don't need the James Brown legacy Outside of Hawkins inspir­ no Superman/ Come on of funk, while slipping in ing crooning, Luis Pereza's downtown and stay with some shades of Zeppelin freeform, distorted guitar me tonight/1 got a pocket and Hendrix along the style and Chris Neuberg's full of kryptonite." way. Originally based in pounding, intricate drum That deceiving sense of D.C, Lucy Brown also has lines are reminiscent of de­ adventure (and endow­ a mean rep for wild cades past. ment, so it seems) is the shows, but without the Both bands have an end­ Spin Doctors trademark. mindless lyrics of many less supply of musical tal­ Their roots sometimes ap­ of their contemporaries. ent, and if all goes as it pear to be in the blues in Their self-titled debut should, intimategatherings much the same way Blues runs the gamut from the like the Coffeehouse may Traveler developed their anti-drug inspired soon be a thing of the past. style (Traveler leader John "Skyburn," to songs of Just a subtle warning. Popper plays harmonica on unity and fraternity, The Spin Doctors and Kryptonite). They are not, "Colorblind" and Lucy Brown perform at the however, that easy to pi­ "Brother." SPECIAL TO R&R Coffeehouse Sunday night geonhole. Gene Hawkins, whose (Clockwise from upper left) Scott beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets Subtle bass lines remain remarkably soulful, pow­ Llewellyn, Gene Hawkins, Luis are S4 and available at the SPECIAL TO R&R true to a funky feel and gui­ erful voice guides the Peraza, and Chris Neuberg of Lucy door or on the Bryan Center A tight band with a loose attitude: the Spin Doctors. tarist Eric Schenkman tire- band, relieves any Brown. walkway. BR

Old Friends With A New Name Shanghai FORMOSA Chinese Restaurant Chinese & Seafood Restaurant All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet iTL^>\^,flfi ARETE 22 different dishes •Take-out available Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. • Seafood Specials • Discounts for parties of 20 to 60 people Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs frame gallery • Buffet Lunch 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri« Sat formerly Waterhouse Gallery 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday 11:30-2:30 Custom Picture Framing Sun.-Mon. Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri Prints - Posters • Dinner Buffet 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham We carry original work 5:30-9:00 of regional and local N.C. artists Sun.-Mon. 383-7581 286-7607 (across the street from Holiday hyt te Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 717 Iredell St., Durham 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards 1 block east of Wellspring Grocery

THURSDAY TAVERNA DUKE DAY M\ fr NIKOS at SPINNAKERS a t Featuring 23 Oz. DRAFT BEER - $2 *LD. required with alcohol purchase Lunch & Dinner Most restaurants don't want you to see their basement, Special for October but underneath Seventh Street (a.k.a. Under the Street) we Monday through Saturday feature great live music every weekend, whether it be Gourmet Pizza - $3.99 nationally renowned blues bands or the best in local rock. One of the few restaurants offering Start your weekend on Wednesday with the WXDU Local Music Series or come by on Thursday nights for jazz with authentic Greek Cooking in U.S.A. Brother Yusef Salim and friends performing upstairs at the bar. And of course, we serve wholesome, delicious food Serving a variety of salads: Bean, Village, 365 days a year. Eat, drink, and listen to great music all under the same roof at Seventh Street Restaurant and Bar. Artichoke, Grilled Chicken, Tuna Salad, etc. This weekend at Under the Street: Fri, Oct. 25 WXDU Main Course: Chicken, Lamb, Fish, Beef, presents Poster Children with Vanilla Train Wreck, Pork and many more nightly specials. Sat., Oct. 26 Boney Maroney Band. SeveritFT Price Range Between $3.50414.00 street South Square Mall Brightleaf Square 682-0043 1104 Broad St., Durham PAGE 6 / THF CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991 STEPPIN' OUT

Ciompi Quarteet. First Quartet. North Gallery. Duke Robin Welch. Old Heidelberg Village. Oct. 31-Nov. 2. Sex, Drugs, Rock and Roll. Rated R. Varsity. MUSIC University Museum of Art, East Campus. Oct. 30.12 noon. John Rathbone and John Marks. Comedy Zone. Omni Shattered. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. No Boundaries. Coffee House. 9 pm-12 am. Oct. 24 Europa. Nov. 8, 9 pm., Nov. 9, 8 and 10 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffee House. 9-11 pm. Oct. 30. Shout. Rated PG-13. Center. The Leakey Creek Bovs. old time country. Pvewacket Danny Storts and Russell Nagel. Comedy Zone. Omni Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Oct. 24. WXYC Local Series. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Europa. Nov. 15, 9 pm., Nov. 16, 8 and 10 pm. The Super. Rated R. Carmike. St., Chapel Hill. Oct. 30. My Dad Is Dead. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Sara Helms and Brad Reeder. Comedy Zone. Omni Terminator EL Rated R. Willowdaile Chapel Hill. Oct. 24. Don Mercz, John Hanks, Robbie Link and Scott Europa. Nov. 22, 9 pm., Nov. 23, 8 and 10 pm. Sawver. swinging jazz. Pvewacket Restaurant. Chapel WXDU Presents: Poster Children with Vanilla Hill.'Oct. 30. ON CAMPUS Trainwreck. Rock. Under the Street. Durham. S5. The Gold Rush. Freewater. Bryan Center Film The­ Oct. 25. R Carlos Nakai: Native American Flutist. Nelson atre. Oct. 24, 7 and 9:30 pm. Music Room E. Duke Bldg. 684-4444. Oct. 30, 8 pm. NRBQ. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Chapel Landscape in the Mist. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Hill. Oct. 25. WXDU Presents: Buny Brains, Squalor Motel, and Theatre. Oct. 25. 7 and 9:30 pm. Oriface- Scary Rock Pre-Halloween show. Underthe Stanley Baird Group. Jazz. Old Heidelberg Village. Street. Durham. $3. Oct 30. Dying Young. Quad Flix. Bryan CenterFilm Theatre. 5:30-8:30 pm., Oct. 25. Oct. 27. 7 and 9:30 pm. Halloween Extravaganza: The Boomers, Lightnin' Janet Page, Alessia Demsdale, and Janet Pollach. Wells, Bobby Z & The Impalas, and Rebecca & The Tilai. Story of a man who returns home after two years Harpsichord, flute and oboe, performing authentic Hi-Tones- Costumes, prizes and great bands Under to discover his fiancee married to his father. Bryan Baroque as well as standards. Washington Duke Inn the Street. Durham. S5. Oct. 31. Center Video Room. Oct. 28. 8 pm. and Coif Club. Oct. 25. Filmmaker: Ralph Arlyck presents his film-Current The Itals. The Palace International. 117 W. Parish. Dillon Fence. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Oct. 31. Events. Freewater. Biyan Center Film Theatre. Oct. Durham. Oct. 25. 9:30 pm. 29.8 pm. Boys of Blue Hill. With Michael Horowitz. Irish traditional and contemporary acoustic. Ninth Street PERFORMING ARTS Portrait of Jason. Jason, a Black street-wise hustler, Bakery. 8 pm. Oct. 25. tells his intensely emotional story. Bryan Center A Midsummer Night's Dream. Hill Hall. UNC. Oct. SPECIAL TO R&R Video Room. Oct. 30. 8 pm. 24-25. 8 pm. Tickets arc available at Carolina Union "Meet theComposer"concert with Frank Kimbrough, AJisan Porter plays the title role as an Adam's Rib. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Ted Nash (alto sax), Ben Allison (bass), and Tim Box Office. 962-1449. orphan in the new comedy CurleySue Oct. 31, 7 and 9:30 pm. Horner (drums). Reception fo 1 lows. The Arts Center. Murder on the Nile, murder mystery by Agatha (Carmike/ Southsquare, Ram Triple). Tickets on sale now for Oct. 26. at 929-ARTS. Too Beautiful For You. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Christie. Presented by DurhamTheatreGuild. Feop/e's Theatre. Nov. 1. 7 and 9:30 pm. Follow For Now. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Security Theater. Durham Arts Council Bldg. Oct. 25- Chapel Hill. Oct. 26. 26, 30-31. Nov. 1-2, 6-9. 8 pm. For reservations, call 560-2731. Borromeo Quartet. Nicholas Kitchen, violin: Ruggero MOVIES Allifranchini, violin: En Sik Choi, viola: and Yocsun Larry Brown. Author Party. Booksigning and read­ Kim, cello. Reynolds Theatre, Bryan Center. Tickets ing. Regulator Bookshop. Duham. Oct. 26.1-3 pm. go on sale Oct'. 14. Call 684-4444. 8 pm. Oct. 26. CINEMAS "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." The solve-it-your- Off Campus Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir. Memorial sclf-musical. Sheafer Theatre. Bryan Center. Oct. 24- Hall. UNC. Tickets arc on sale at Carolina Union Box 26,8 pm.; Oct. 27,2 pm.; Oct. 30-Nov. 2,8 pm.; Nov. An Angel At My Table. Rated R. Chelsea. DURHAM Office. 962-1449. S8. 8 pm. Oct. 26. 3, 2 pm. Barton Fink. Rated R. Varsity. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Cream of Soul. Old Heidelberg Village. Oct. 26. Famous People Players. Memorial Hall. UNC-Chapel Boyz 'n the Hood. Rated R. Center. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Middle Ground. Bluegrass and traditional music. Hill. Nov. 7,8 pm. Tickets are on sale at Carolina Box Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. Oct. 26. Office 962-1449. The Butcher's Wife. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping The Commitments. Rated R. Carmike. Allman Brothers Band/Little Feat First Annual WRDU Center, 493-3502. Halloween Ball. Walnut Creek Amphitheatre. Ra­ Curly Sue. Rated PG. Carmike, Southsquare, Ram leigh. Oct. 26. 6 pm. EXHIBITS Triple. Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Boney Maroney Band. Classic rock. Underthe Street. Genevieve Cotter: Recent Paintings and Drawings. Brown Gallery. Bryan Center, through Nov. 9. Dead Again. Rated R. Carmike. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Durham S5. Oct. 26. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Deceived. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. 3 Imaginary Boys with Lovebomb. Coffee House. Doug Deneen: Wanton Lot. exhibition of photographs and videos. Tyndal Galleries. 908 W. Main St. through Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Sponsored by ECOS. Oct. 26. 9 pm-1 am. $4. Ernest Scared Stupid. Rated PG. Carmike, 489-2327. Nov. 16. Southsquare. Jan Jongepier. organ. Duke Chapel. Oct. 27. 5 pm. Catalina Arocena Recent Paintings. Bivins Building. Fisher King. Rated R. Southsquare, Ram Triple CHAPEL HILL Encounters with the Music of Our Time. Louis Duke Institute ofthe Arts, through November 13. Andricssen. Baldwin Auditorium. Oct. 27. 8 pm. Frankie and Johnny. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Robert Rauschenberg: Animals and Other Themes Triple. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutnev's Bar and Grill. 300 and Variations, paintings, photographs, and other Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. VV. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Oct. 27. works of art that reflect his love of animals and the Ghostbusters I and II. Rated PG. Starlite Drive-Inn. planet. City Gallery of Contemporary Art, Raleigh, Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. The Buzzcocks. Cat's Cradle. 206 VV. Franklin St. through Oct 27. House Party II. Rated R. Center. Chapel Hill. Oct. 27. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Living Large. Rated R. Carmike. "Recent Works by Catalina Arocena," Exhibition Blues Jam w/Scott Sawyer and Carter Minor. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapol Hill. Oct. 28. in the Institute gallery. 107 Bivins. through Novem­ Necessary Roughness. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. ber 15. The Mighty Diamonds with Mutabaruka. Cat's Cradle. Nightmare on Elm Street. Rated R. Center IV. CAMPUS 206 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Oct. 28 101 Damnations. Rated G. Yorktowne. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film COMEDY Theater, 684-2911. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. Other People's Money. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Oct. 29. Shang Forbes and Henry Welch. Old Heidelberg Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Paradise. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Carrom Night. Coffee House. 9-11 pm. Oct. 29. Village. Oct. 24-26. Pure Luck. Rated PG. Yorktowne. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, American Music Club. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Leroy Seabrooks and Tim Rowlands. Comedy Zone. 684-4130. St. Chapel Hill. Oct. 29. Oct. 25-26. Ricochet. Rated R. Carmike, Southsquare. •

The Palace YAMAZUSHI INTERN ATIONAL JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Fri. Oct. 25 S7 Adv. §10 Door THE ITALS Reggae We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki Fri. Nov. 1 $6 Adv. $8 Door DRUMSOF 1=1 RE Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Sat. Nov. 2 Senegal $8 Adv. $10 Door Here is your chance to be a STAR! Sat. Nov. 2 Drum & Dance Workshop Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE at the Palace Drums of Fire Dancer Mor Thiam in the area on Fri. &. Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. Amadous N'Diaye will will lead a Come JL bring your friends! lead a dance workshop drum workshop from 10:00 to 12:00 from 1:30 to 3:30 Matinees weekends only Each workshop will cost S20 in advance or S25 al the door Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Coniacl Jeanne Pierce or |im Roberts at (>88-14W 2223 Hwy. 54. (111. VV. Trinity, Durham, 27701) for more information Hwy. 54/751. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 Timberlyne Village - Chapel Hill 117 WEST PARRISH STREET, DOWNTOWN DURHAM 968-3005 687-4922 493-7748 544-7945 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLF. /-PAGE 7 MUSIC WXDU TOP 10 Pick Of the Week: As selected by WXDU DJs 1 • Public Enemy Apocalypse '91: The Enemy Strikes Black 2* Vanilla Trainwreck Sofa Livin' Dreamazine Piedmont blues: a dime a dozen? 3. Wanda Coleman Berserk on Hollywood Blvd.

fall within the realm of "public domain" music, 4* Fugazi Steady Diet of Nothing Etta Baker or as Ms. Baker puts it, "Songs so old they're ONE-DIME BLUES new to most people." 5. Tree People Guilt, Regret, and Embarassment Rounder Selections such as "Never Let Your Deal Go Down," "Crow Jane" and "Going Down the 6* A Tribe Called Quest The Low End Theory One of North Carolina's main contributions Road and Feeling Bad" are part ofthe standard to the music world is a tradition known as Piedmont blues repertoire. "Dew Drop," "Round 7* Nirvana Nevermind Piedmont blues. This style predates blues as we My Back Door Selling Coal" and Police Dog perceive it today, and was utilized by guitarists Blues," are less common and were taught to Ms. 8. Red Hot Chili Peppers Blood Sugar Sex Magik such as Elizabeth Cotton, Reverend Gary Davis, Baker by her father or learned from Victrola and Blind Boy Fuller. The records that she heard in her 9* Sebadoh III Piedmont style is character­ youth. "But On the Other Hand 10. Anubis Leisure Society Anubis Leisure S ized by the "rolling hand" Baby" is a Ray Charles song technique of guitar playing reworked in traditional blues Orchestra in which the bottom three style. One-Dime Blues also fingers play walking contains two original songs: Ihe top 10 is played every Tuesday night at 10 p.m, on WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 FM. basslines and the top two fin­ "KnoxvilleRag" and "Broken- gers pick out melodies. One- Hearted Blues," the latter fea­ Dime Blues is the first full- turing Ms. Baker's vocals. length recording by a little One-Dime Blues wasn't re­ known Piedmont Blues art­ corded with the flash and pol­ ist named Etta Baker. mm, ish of newer blues recordings 7i/iUowdcuie Cinema S 'wm Ga/unihe, Qui&na 7 Ms. Baker was born in which might have obscured Caldwell County, North Caro­ the soul and straightforward 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 lina in 1913 and learned to SPECIAL TO R&R precision of Ms. Baker's art­ NECESSARY ROUGHNESS (PG-13)1 THE COMMITMENTS (R) play the guitar at the age of Etta Baker traces her roots to istry. Instead, when listening Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 three. She only devoted her­ Carolina blues on One-Dime, to One-Dime Blues, one feels Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 self to music fulltime at age like passing a hot North Caro­ Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 no passes or discount coupons 60, when she quit her mill lina summer day sitting on job of 24 years. One-Dime Blues was originally the porch drinking iced tea. Appropriate for a OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY (RJ ERNEST SCARED STUPID (PGf Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 recorded as a documentary by the North Caro­ sweet, nostalgic album.-Arme Gomez Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 lina Arts Council, but piqued the interest of The pick of the week will be played in its no passes or discount coupons Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Rounder Records, who decided to release the entirityat 11 p.m. tonight on WXDU 88.7 and THE BUTCHER'S WIFE (PG-13) twenty songs as an album. Most of these songs 90.7 FM. M LIVING LARGE (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 no passes or discount coupons TERMINATOR 2 (R) CURLY SUE (PG) CROOK C O N E R Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 :;;:;;:O::«W;B»:;>:::! •;,. ,.: ,., ••,-•:•••• Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30

SHATTERED (R) DEAD AGAIN (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 PARADISE (PG-13) THE SUPER (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00

DINNER EVERY NIGHT & SUNDAY BRUNCH DECEIVED (PG 13) RICHOCHET (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 FRANKIE AND JOHNNY (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 S04MtkjA4C/ie,4 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 L——I L J no passes or discount coupons South Square Mall 493-3502 I 11 Getiten, RICHOCHET (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 610 W. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL, NC Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 SHOUT (PG-13) FISHER KING (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15,10:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30 M You Can Eat BOYZ 'N THE HOOD (R) CURLY SUE (PG) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 ^.^ Seafood Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 HOUSE PARTY II (R) ERNEST SCARED STUPID J o For big, bigger Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 {Cm _ and biggest appetites. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET (R) Rj0^n% QA ft^k° Shrimp, clam strips Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 *• C^2^ anc* white fish Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 FRANKIE AND JOHNNY (R) N Q includes slaw, hushpuppies an< y<*JzioilUie74AM4>l 99$ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 7/As^2S9 ^ french fries. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 no passes or discount coupons 1 \ $12.99 101 DALMATIONS (G) CURLY SUE (PG) ±4Ak Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 / m LAM>LI mnKS PURE LUCK (PG) FISHER KING (R) \ I SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15,10:00 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30 Lunch Sun-F 11 -.30-2:00 • Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 PAGE 8/THR CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1991

On The Merrill Lynch Fast Track

Interviewing & DURHAM r November 14 & 15 Resumes will be accepted through November 1st

Meet Kevin Rendino, Carolyn Jones and Patrice Franco. They Candidates for the Individual Investor Intem/MBA Program participated in the Merrill Lynch Individual Investor Intern/MBA have outstanding records of achievement in their academics, ex­ Program and their program experience helped them advance tracurricular activities and work experience. They are interested quickly to new professional challenges. Kevin, Carolyn and in the challenge of the fast-paced financialservice s industry and Patrice will continue to rely on what they learned during the want to be recognized for their accomplishments. program to help them succeed throughout their Merrill Lynch careers. If you have the talent, creativity, energy and commitment to be a winner at Merrill Lynch, the Individual Investor Business The Program can help put you on the Merrill Lynch fast Group is offering an unequaled opportunity to excel. To find out track. As a program participant you are offered a challenging more, write us: position in one of the Merrill Lynch Individual Investor business units where you work under the guidance of a senior manager. Individual Investor Intern/MBA Program Program positions are available in product development, mar­ Merrill Lynch keting and finance. P.O. Box 9056 Princeton, NJ 08543-9056 Throughout the program you are exposed to firm strategy through meetings with senior management and you participate in task force projects which help a variety of business units to meet their strategic objectives. Formal classes address career development issues and help you enhance your leadership skills. Merrill Lynch You are given responsibility and accountability and your pro­ A tradition of trust. gram experience will help position you for fast-track success in Merrill Lynch is an equal opportunity employer. the Merrill Lynch Individual Investor organization. © 1991, Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Respect belongs to those who deserve it, not demand it

I decided to start taking karate lessons again. Yeah, I seven deadly sins. So what happened to it? I guess people know, it doesn't really fit in with my quiet, contemplative, • Sex, God, etc. just got bored with it. But it's strange to thinkof a perfect artistic nature. But every so often I feel a need to demon­ moral code as being subject to changes in fashion. strate my masculinity by breaking heavy objects with my Keith Hartman Or what about indulgences? There were a few years in face. there when the Pope was printing up a price list on sins. So I tracked down a local sensei, and signed up for an to be Patron God of Satire. As a result, he didn't take For the correct payment, he could arrange for God to introductory lesson. That's the best way to figure out if the himself very seriously. But that was the wonderful thing overlook bits of anti-social behavior on your part. It seems guy knows what he's doing. It's easiest to see what kind of about him. Being such a weird little god, he figured that to me that elected officials can be impeached for such instructor someone is going to be when he's teaching the anybody who worshipped him was an idiot. behavior these days. Still, they managed to find biblical basics. And still, there were those who worshipped him. justification for it at the time. This particular guy got the thumbs down pretty quickly. This is what the world needs. A God who won't answer Fortunately, the Church has cleaned up its act a great He began class by having one of his flunky brown belts your prayers. A God who won't save your soul. A God who deal since then. But it wasn't reformed because everyone deliver a 10 minute speech to the new students on the won't even respect you for worshipping him. In short, a stood around saying "Gee, the Church is doing it, so we theme "You will respect Sensei. Sensei is a great spirit. God that you are free to love. Since there was nothing to don't have to question it. The Church is always perfect Sensei is a master of his art. Sensei can break boards with be gained by praying to Cairbre, you knew that you were and right." The reformation happened because people his feet. Sensei can slice bread with his hands. Sensei can only doing it for love of the quirky little god himself. decided that truth and justice were more important ideas make little origami pterodactyls with his tongue. You When did the Judeo-Christian chunk of the world to them than the supposed perfection ofthe Church. They must always have the utmost respect for Sensei." decide that our God had to be all-powerful and all- decided that something that was Holy, but not fair, was Right. It seems to me that no one who is deserving of my knowing, anyway? It's one of those things that seems to not deserving of their respect. respect has ever had to demand it of me. We should always have happened in the grey area between Deuteronomy Well, we all know that this column is somehow going to be sceptical of any person or institution which says "You and Watergate. Back in Genesis, God used to be fallible. wind up talking about homosexuality. But what I really must respect me. You may not question me." Anything He could make mistakes. Things could go wrong for him. want is to leapfrog past gay rights and make a more which is truthful will stand up to your questioning. His favorite angel could attempt a coup. He could create general plea. I know that eventually acceptance of queers Anything which is good will earn your respect. Asserting man and woman, only to have them run amok and invent will happen. There will come a day when we stop thinking that ANYTHING is beyond our right to question can only sin, nuclear weapons and fried pork rinds. There is some­ of ourselves as homosexual and heterosexual, and just shield the deceitful and the corrupt. And that reasoning thing quite comforting in the thought that God can have accept the underlying fact that we are all sexual. But I should be applied to the Church. a bad day too. There is something very pleasing in the also know that there will be some other minority getting Let's ask a dangerous question. Why should we love thought that God, too, is allowed to say "Oops!" once in a the short end ofthe stick, and someone, somewhere, will God? The obvious answer is to avoid eternal damnation. while. be using religion to justify it. The Catholic Church used Since childhood, we've been taught one simple equation. But somewhere along the line we decided that we religion to justify the Inquisition. Hitler used it to justify Love God—spend eternity in perfect bliss and happiness. wanted a perfect God who had given us a perfect moral exterminating the Jews. The Jews use it to justify deport- Don't love God—spend eternity in pain and misery. But code and a Church to enforce it. Which seems like a pretty ingthe Palestinians. The Arabs use it to subjugate women. under these conditions, is it really possible to love any­ boring game to me. No room for debate, no room for This time, let's not just move one more car further down one? If we must love God simply out of self-preservation, dissent, no room for thought. But hey, if those were the the train. Let's hop off this choo-choo altogether. If anyone how can we have the chance to love him for himself? rules, I'd be willing to play by them. or anything tries to justify mistreatment of other human I've always had a soft spot in my heart for one ofthe old Except that the Church cheats. They don't just enforce beings, it is not worthy of our respect. Not if it is the Law, Gaelic deities named Cairbre. He was kind of a wimp. the moral code, they get to make it up as they go along. not if it is the Church, and not even if it is God. While the other gods were masters of the winds and Does anybody remember Gluttony? Itusedtobea sin back waters ofthe world, Cairbre had the dubious distinction in the Middle Ages. It was even one of the biggies, the Keith Hartman is a graduate student in finance. Technology will give future historians Pepys at our time

A young English bureaucrat named Samuel Pepys, letters or valentines you sent or received, and any pic­ pronounced "peeps," kept a detailed, chatty diary for the • Commentary tures you took. decade ofthe 1660s; historians came to treat it as the most Then you add the personalizer: write what you think invaluable window on that world of plagues and fires. William Safire about any of this, or recount some amusing or poignant By employing the old and rewarding device of keeping episode that would otherwise be forgotten, or put down a journal, and by mixing it with the new world of CD- some good idea that nobody asked you about. Write to ROM, people today have the chance to become the Pepyses Your ability to create an un­ yourself in the future about what moves you in the ofthe future. Not only that, tne amazing combo of human present. brain and technical brainchild makes it possible to build precedented autobiography is You can put away a million bytes a day, encrypted for a personal life story to enrich and enliven an extended old almost here. Get ready for it; privacy, and after a lifetime will not have filled up one age. filing cabinet. But oh, will you have a resource: memories Writing a daily letter to yourself—an investment of start a diary now. to review, experience to interpret, a whole life to relive. only 20 minutes a day—not only teaches you how to write And you'll be able to get at it. Type in "Laura," and a and think, but is a therapeutic outlet for pent-up resent­ menu appears with all the Lauras you passed on a train; ments and secret desires. discs reduced to the size of quarters lies the life-reviewing hit "search" and the electronic fingers will flip back Trouble is, it requires self-discipline, and—after you future ofthe personal journal. through every day of your life to offer you that one stick in the relevant letters, memos, recipes, pictures and You're getting ready for bed. Your computer beeps memory, and in the context of all that was happening in clippings—the accumulation over years fills up all the hello, automatically creates a file for that day, and—to the known universe as well as in your private journal's drawers and closets, attracting prying eyes and nesting provide a world context for your personal diary—dumps world. rodents. in your newspaper's news summary and the top ofthe TV Your ability to create an unprecedented autobiography But here comes the CD-ROM, tomorrow's computer news, along with all your electronic mail and recorded is almost here. Get ready for it; start a diary now. And so technology of text, graphics and sound, to revolutionize phone calls and expenses. to bed. the diary. Its developers boast of putting great libraries With your handy scanner, you transmit into the com­ William Safire's column is syndicated nationally through on tiny discs, but they have little idea how the technology puter file any printed articles of interest, or hard-copy the New York Times News Service. can be applied by those less interested in the treasures of civilization than in their own lives. We all know what a compact disc is (an expensive little mca^D-iwe Madonna album with no hissing). A CD-ROM plays not flWeKf just music but information, including pictures. With its $600 player hooked up to a computer, one disc—I tried "Library ofthe Future"—can bring to the screen over 900 books, including the Bible and all of Shakespeare. (I ran a search for an obscure phrase—"I only am escaped alone to tell thee"—and it turned up in the Book of Job and "Moby Dick.") At a Microsoft conference, I saw what Compton's Mul­ timedia Encyclopedia can do: You type in "Mozart," and up comes not only a print entry on his life and work, but it plays the music and shows the score, or, if you prefer, a picture of Mozart in short pants. You create your own course of study. This Christmas, CD-ROM will begin to come into its own, though prices for hardware and software are too high. Lexicographers will want the Oxford English Dic­ tionary; journalists the Time Almanac. Some software entrepreneur has a street map for every street in the United States for all of us who keep getting lost. For creative types, one problem with "ROM"—read­ only memory—is that it is "read only"; you cannot change or add to its memory. But in a few years it will be possible to send out your hard disc and create your own optical disc; in storing vast amounts of tailored information on PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Fernia THE Daily Crossword byjoanD.BerMch

OM^QwESrro/0; ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 0^c£ A»>b 1 — Khan ' FoU ALL- - r SrnJbBAry. TF THIS ^TfUt 5 Confined 14 16 9 Moved gradually " . 3s So 66AtiTA«*A>, 14 Cut short 17 ,. 19 1 UiMl A&e U)wrr£S_ft^£^£ 15 Afr. plant 20 22 16 "— Rae" 21 17 Useful cover-up 23 24 5 /O/ibEd... 18 Fishing item BP 19 Bridal gown part •7: B27 •2S 29 30 20 Ring stone 21 Neck 31 32 33 H34 35 36 prominence 23 Softened 37 38 39 25 Clock follower 40 41 42 26 Fr. company: H abbr. 43 • 44 45 27 Actor Holbrook H ^/Irbtfrt. 28 Pep •Me 47 H48 49 50 51 52 31 Dismay: var. 34 Choice position 53 54 |55 36 Stone or ade " 37 Refuge 57 58 » 38 Chaplin role 60 61 39 — instant " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau (immediately) 63 64 40 Color . 41 Win easily M991 Tribune Media Services. Inc 42 Correct texts All Rights Reserved 10/24/91 43 —armed bandit Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 44 Certain wheel 8 Rain hard 45 Link 9 Involve FORM SBS T E MBR ASP 46 Pale 10 Hamlets AW A I TBY 0 G ABO R L Y 48 Fuel 11 Early mass K E N M A YlN A R DBY E A R 53 Nonsense medium E N T I R EBD EC0RATE 56 Matinee — 12 Biographer • c E L LBT A c oB 57 Promontories Ludwig A MIBs L A MBP A G 0 D A 58 Deer 13 Hamlet COB B••B 0 WU LEROY 59 Lass 22 Inundate H 0 N U SBE L I HA j R B 0 R 60 Creek 24 Zilch ELEC TBl E E||S I D E 61 Rara — 27 Dromedary 62 Garden need feature DARK EINBS LIOIBBT Y S 63 Take — (act) 29 "— old DBBQ mum 64 Asked cowhand..." I M P OlRlT E DB I D EIA T E 65 Govt, agents 30 Darn V E I NUH 0 0 TIG I B S 0 N 31 Vocal part ART EBE N D OHM U T E D DOWN 32 Hurt N E S SpR Y 0 TBS T|0 S S 1 Trouper 33 Hand grenade 2 Preceder of fruit 34 School dance 10/24/91 or shot 35 Take it on the — 3 Every 60 36 Star illumination minutes 38 Cafeteria need 4 Upset the — 42 Vowel sequence (ruin a plan) 44 Treasure and 48 Tropical fruit 52 Actress Burstyn 5 Taste hope 49 Sharply pungent 53 Lover of Galatea 6 Dodge 45 Fly 50 Jargon 54 Breathe hard 7 Defense system 47 Slumber 51 Scandinavian 55 Pequod captain

THE CHRONICLE

Associate editorial page editor: Elena Broder Associate sports editor: Mark Sacks Copy editors: Ann Heimberger, Jason Schultz Eric Larson, Amy Reed, Leigh Dyer Wire editor: ». Todd Kice Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Layout artist: Leigh Dyer Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, WITH ADRMTOPtAA&C COMPUETEtf TRANSPWEHT, Peg Palmer ELIXIR, CALVIN TURNS VE K*MS UNDHB3H>.' YlkUT S3tAUW\NG DCN£ Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, , H\MSELF INVISIBLE. • AJRCUNDUERE.,TVUkT KID'S Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, NONUEKE TO BE. SEEK. Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, T Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen /O-Zf

Today ;pei Choir Rehearsal. Community Calendar ^tr.AII welcome. 6B pm. Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. 'ou a Poem." Ooen "Marx with Lacan: The Labor Theory of Value "Workshop on PAUP" by David Swoffc Health Profession Advising Center Without the Subject-Object Distinction," by Room 144, Bio Sci. 12:30 pm.. Meeting. Med. Ctr. Amphitheatre. Rm Prof. Teresa Brennan. 108 E. Duke, 4 pm. 1034 Yellow Zone. Meeting for Juniors RCIA Catholic Student Center. Chap< and Seniors applying for medical or "The Role of Proto-oncogenes in Mice during Basement. 7 pm. dental school for fall 1993. 4:30 pm. Neural Development and Organogenesis," by American Society of Mechanical Enginee Dr. Luis Parada. 143 Jones Bldg. 12:30 pm. meeting. Topic "Adventures of a Summe Discussion on graduate schools for those Intern" Engineering Bldg. Rm. 207. interested in graduate work in psychology. No Be pm-12 am. World Rainforest Week. Rainforest Actioi Led by Dr. Craighead and Dr. Costanzo. Gold* mon. 7 pm. Room 130 Soc-Psych. 6 pm. Group. Bryan Center Walkway. 11 arr>41 The >l DIPAC mtg.. Program on Operation Solor "Politics and Perceptions in the Theai investment Banking Industry" Black and Ethiopian Jews. 126 Soc-Psych. 7 r. MBA Organization of the Fuqua School NCS of Business Annual Investment Banking meet Friday, October 25 Seminar. Panel discussion will take AIDS Eucharist (Episc), Chapel Crypt. 8:30 ar place 11:30am - 12:45pm. Information Session on Study Abroad in Is Pumpkin Sate to Benefit Habitat for Representatives from Hebrew University v Humanity. East Campus. All day. <^npak tntpmstional Houv 4 ran THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements MEDIA INTERNS PRISON FELLOWSHIP DIPAC POLITICS! BOSTON GLOBE'S deadline for Summer Real Estate Sales Next training session for Prison Fellow­ Presents AZYF representative Roxanne Pragmatic politics. Want experi­ 1992 internships is Nov. 28 (Thanksgiv­ ship U.S.A. ministry set for Tuesday, Meadow, speaking about the rescue of ence? Help put activist Lorisa Seibel ing Day). Applications available in Room HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Oct. 29. 8-10 p.m., in House P Com­ Ethipian Jews and their arrival in Israel. on City Council. Volunteers needed Town House at Spager Springs for 212 Old Chem. smoking males. 18-26 years old, are mons Room. Refreshments provided. Thursday, October 24 at 7 p.m. in 126 ASAP. Call Sue 383-5409. Dona­ sale by owner. 2Br, 2-1/2 Ba. FHA needed to participate in a study on All are welcome. assumable loan, price $73.950.383- MECH ENGINEERS! Soc-Psych. All welcome. tions? Send to: Seibel for Council. physiological responses to everyday 703 Ninth St., Suite 116, 27705. 0395, evenings. tasks. Participants will be reimbursed ASME meets Thursday, Oct. 24, 7p.m., COSEN STUDENTS KA FROTTAGE for their time and effort. If interested, E'ng.207. Find out about summer intern­ PIZZA $ PLANNING. Join mentors The annual romp in the sand. This Sat­ Work-study student needed to work at please call 684-8667 and ask forthe ships: the good, bad, & ugly. Calvin Howell and Kay Singer for Misc. For Sale urday night. KA commons. the Craft Center. Evening and weekend Ambulatory Study. pizza, 157 Physics Building, Thurs­ GOLDEN KEY times available—please call Krista (684- day, Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m. We will New Golden Key members remem­ 2532). Warehouse Sale CASH FOR BOOKS form a steering committee to help ROPES COURSE ber that the reception is Thursday, Party USA has 1000's of jackets and Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring plan events for the year. Plan to All Neato Ropes Course People must tails $10-$15. Warehouse hours only. Oct 24 in Von Canon at 7:30p.m. If Workstudy positions available at the them downstairs to the Textbook attend Dr. Norman Christensen's attend a mandatory meeting 9 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26th, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; you have any questions call Mike Fuqua School of Business in the Depart­ Store, Mon.-Sat., 8:30-5:00. lecture afterwards in Teer Build­ Oct. 29. 224 Soc-Sci. Be there or be Tuesday, Oct. 29th, 2 p.m.-8 p.m.; 660-3017 or Peter 684-1254. ment of Executive Education. Contact ing. rhomboid! Wednesday. Oct. 30th, 2 p.m.-8 p.m.; Steve Hicks at 660-6334. (8 hrs/week FLU SHOT CLINIC DELTS & THETAS Thursday. Oct. 31st. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. BONHOEFFER PLAY DUKE ICE HOCKEY minimum at $5.75/hour) Walk in flu shot clinic for students: Travel Around the World tonight. Delta Warehouse. 538 Foster St., Durham. "View from the Underside": an original 8a.m.-noon, Oct. 11,18,25 at Duke Tau Delta Section 9p.m. Season openertonightversus UNC 9:15 $$$$$ Family Medicine Center. Marshall drama written and presented by Al Staggs p.m. Daniel Boone Rink, Exit 164 off I- Lost & Found Pickens Building. Appointments may Duke Pre-Laws on life and writings of Dietrich Bonhoeffer. 85. Earn extra money, choose your own also be scheduled at other times by hours, by searching through Durham You've seen the ads. heard the name, Sunday. Oct. 27,7:30 p.m., York Chapel, REWARD OFFERED calling 684-6721. maybe even taken the course. Now Divinity School. Courthouse Records for me. Call 471- Entertainment Lost: a pair of black Vuarnet sun­ partake of the sagacious advice of 8583. glasses in a soft tan case. If found, THE MESSIANIC Prophecy Edi­ Stanley Kaplan himself! Mr. Kaplan Don't miss 3 Imaginary Boys and please call 684-1100 and ask for tion of the New Testament, Dedi­ will be speaking on Tuesday, Oct. 29, Lovebomb Sat. Oct. 26 at the Coffee­ The Reception Hall COMPUWHIZ Geoff. A cash reward is offered. cated to the Jewish People. at 7p.m. in 107 Gross Chem. Be house 9 p.m.! Proceeds to benefit ECOS Durham's premiere full-service facil­ Fun outdoor store seeks self starter to there! Weatherization Project. Your $4 helps FREE-FREE That agree to read it. ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ do entry, financial reports. Call Dub 286- A very special braided white and improve energy efficiency and lower heat­ Write - A Friend of Israel, P.O. come. Formals, Christmas parties, 4747. yellow gold bracelet is missing. If The Empty Bowls Project is a national ing bills. Box 268, Ellenton, FL, 34222. banquets, seminars. 990-3996. found, please please call 684-7107 effort to feed hungry people in America Attention all Students needing extra and ask for Carin. by making bowls and using them for SORORITYLIFE101 7 students want to buy tickets for "M. Holiday money...CDI Temporary Services soup and bread dinners to raise money Butterfly". Contact Professor Michele will be Sunday, Oct. 27 from l-3p.m. Help Wanted has 20 positions open for interviewers for hunger organizations. Duke craft Farrell 684-3706. in B.C Film Theater. Come find out conducting 25 minute interviews via Centerwill be hosting two weekend open Personals about Greek life and Rush. Rush Sign­ phone. These flexible hours are week­ studio workshops for all ages to come OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Sum­ ups will follow after the program. Cost AEPhi BANQUET day evenings and weekends. No tele­ make bowls to help us feed each other. mer, year round, all countries, all fields. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ is $15. It's Founders' Day! Tonight at 7:30 in phone experience is necessary butstrong Workshops will be held at the Duke Craft Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-NC02, pers/resumes: UPS packaging/ship­ Cameron's Hall of Fame Room. Go interpersonal skills are required along Center in the rear of the Southgate Corina Del Mar, CA 92625. ping: Western Union. Loehmann's through student entrance and wear pin with 35 wpm typing speed. We will be HALLOWEEN PARTY Building (corner of Main and Broad), Plaza 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. attire. accepting applications this Friday from Cambridge Inn, 9p.m.-la.m. Hallow­ East Campus, Durham, NC on Oct. 26- 10am-2pm. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fish­ 5:30-8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 een Night. $5 Covers: Munchies, soft 27 & Nov. 16-17, l-5p.m. For more info, THE SIMPSONS eries. Earn $5.000+/month. Free trans­ a.m.-l p.m. Please call 493-9233 for an drinks, non-alcoholic beer (Regular call Krista or Boo at 684-2532. PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 appointment. beer extra). Door prizes, jukebox, danc­ Do you tape the Simpsons? I need to Applications-Graduate School- openings. No experience necessary. ing, FUN! PANHEL ELECTION borrow the show where Bart goes to war Passport Pictures. 2/S6.60, over MALE or FEMALE. Get the early start that with the bullies. It's for a research pa­ BREAD N BOARD CAFE 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- Petitions and info about Panhel offices is necessary. For employment program per. Please call Jim at 684-0573. Attention grad students. 2 p/t posi­ 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. DROOD OPENS can be picked up at the Panhel office in call Student Employment Services at 1- tions open. Approx. 15 hrs/wk. Posi­ Hoof 'n' Horn's fall musical opens Alumni Lounge. All sorority women are 206-545-4155 ext. 81. Please Help Me tion #1: Alternate Saturdays 10-close tonight and reuns until Nov. 3. BUY eligible. Petitions due back Oct. 31st. Juniors & Seniors I must move off campus next semester plus 2 wknts 5-close. Position #2: Fri. YOUR TICKETS. Begin applying for MEDICAL or DEN­ Broadway Tix and I need a place to live. If you want to Radiation Oncology lab needs work-study 5-close plus 2 wknts 5-close. Food TAL SCHOOL for Fall 1993 matricu­ student for lab support and light clerical AFRAID AT NITE? Broadway at Duke season tickets are sublease, need a house-sitter or need a prep. Counter help. Ordertaking. Gen­ lation. Attend the Health Profes­ now available in Page Box Office for roommate, please call Jim 684-0573. duties - pay $6.25/hr. 12 hrs. Some eral help. Nice atmosphere. Good pay. sions Advising Center meeting in Engineering Saferides starts 10/ students who ordered them. Please pick prior lab work required. Contact Roxanne Meal discount. Apply in person. 742 the Medical Center Amphitheater 27 to drive people home from Sci­ them up at your earliest convenience. Healthy Smokers Scroggs at 684-6203 for information. 9th Street, Durham. (Room 1034 Yellow Zone) at 4:30 ence Drive, Sunday thru Thursday, Needed for Research (at least 20 yrs. p.m. Meet Dr. Kay Singer and pick 10p.m. to 2a.m. It will run from Teer Spin Doctors old). Project conducted by Duke Univer­ Wanted: Hebrew School Teachers for up your information packets. basement. Call 684-6218. Child Care and Lucy Brown in concert this Sunday, sity investigators. Earn $10 per hour. Thursday afternoons. Good wage. Call Oct. 27th! Another amazing show brought Call 286-0411 ask for ext. 7625. 489-7062. ATTN JUNIORS SEEKING TEACHER Dissertation problems? Richard S. to you by Major Attractions. Tickets $4- Baby sitter. Experienced. Keep 5month CERTIFICATION: If you plan to student Cooper.Ph.D, clinical psychologist, buy on the BC walkway or at Coffee­ POL. SCI. old in my home 2 mornings/week. Need teach in Spring 1992 please attend offers a group for blocked students: a CAMPUS REPS WANTED!! Earn valuable the orientation meeting on Tuesday, house! Pre-registration advising information experience, travel and meet new people! car. References. 489-8919. time-limited, task-oriented, problem- packets must be picked up in 214 Perkins Oct. 29. 5:30p.m. in 212 W. Duke solving support group. New group be­ Sell Winter/Spring Break packages to Bldg. Call 684-3924 for information. Maj. Attractions by first and second political science gins week of Oct. 28. For information Jamaica. -From $429- BEST COMMIS­ Services Offered meeting TONIGHT! 208 Languages at 8 majors on or after Thursday 24 October. call 489-6087. SIONS PAID! Sun Splash Tours 1-800- SOPH ENGINEERS p.m. Spin Doctors this Sunday!! No 426-7710. "Duke/IBM Co-op Program." EE or foolin'- this Sunday is a concert! Meet­ TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS. Avoid be­ DESKTOP TYPE EE/CPS majors. GPA revised to 3.300. Models needed. At Across The ing tonight. ing blocked from drop/add, return your (Laser Printing) Professional word pro­ Earn extra Christmas $$$ now! 60 For more information call 660-5387 Street we have on-going continu­ Diploma Cards immediately. The official cessing: technical typing, resumes, Telemarketing Representatives needed or stop by the Dean's office. 305 Teer ing education and are constantly DIRECTORS graduation list and mailing list are made for American Heart Association. Part- these, reports, etc. 24-hour turnaround looking for volunteers. If you are Direct the winter musical Starting Here, up from these cards ONLY. Engineering Building. time, mornings, nights and weekends, on most jobs. Pickup/delivery available. interested, call us and have your Starting Now. Interviews Sunday 7-8:30 $5/hr. Good communication skills a Call anytime, 361-5873. name put on our model list. 683- in Fred. Call Karen to see script at 684- Blue Devils know how to celebrate Learn about Operation Solomon, the must. Call 1-919-968-4453. E0E. 5515. 0674. Sign up for time at info desk. Halloween-lntheCambridge Inn! Juke­ historic operation to rescue Ethio­ ANOTHER BYTE WORD PROCESSING. box, dancing, door prizes, unlimited pian Jews. Thursday, 7 p.m., 128 Fast, accurate, experienced. Term THE MAGNOLIA ROOM has openings for munchies. soft drinks, non-alcoholic Soc-Psych. Sponsored by DIPAC. papers, theses, resumes, manu­ experienced wait staff. Stop by the East beer for $5 cover (real beer extra). scripts, legal, etc. 9a.m.-12 midnight, Union and talk to Rick Thompson. Come in costume. HOOPS FOR SOUP 490-5850. Only two days left to register your team YOU SOLVE IT! for Pi Phi's Hoops for Soup. Enter the The Ronkin Educational Group is seek­ NEED IT YESTERDAY? The audience chooses the ending to three-on-three basketball tournament on ing highly motivated, outgoing juniors or THE CHRONICLE Call today. I deliver quality in all kinds of Charles Dickens' unfinished book in the Bryan Center Walkway today or to­ seniors to market our programs on cam­ wordprocessing jobs. Technical, medi­ the musical The Mystery of Edwin morrow. pus. Great pay, plus commission. Flex­ cal, legal, term papers, resumes, etc. Drood. See it this weekend! ible part time hours. Earn free GMAT, Transcription available. 528-3242. classifieds information GRE or LSAT preparation course. Call YO THETAS! nights and weekends. THERE YOU ARE! (919) 932-9400. basic rates Fun trip to Zoological Park this Sat. from Mystery of Edwim Drood is opening 12:30-4 p.m. Sign-ups and more info on $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. tonight. Come see Hoof'n' Horn's fall Panhel Board. LEGAL ASSISTANT Roommate Wanted musical. 10* (per day) for each additional word. Good pay, small law firm, 8a.m. to noon, •VENI VIDI VENI AFRAID AT NITE? 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. new IBM, Word Perfect, a"nd typing learn­ Non-smoking female housemate needed Engineering Saferides starts 10/ 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Frottage on the beach with KA. Saturday ing opportunity. Call after 1p.m. 682- to share fully furnished two-bedroom 27 to drive people home from Sci­ October 26. Band plays 9 p.m.-l a.m. 5513. townhouse with quiet professional ence Drive. Sunday thru Thursday, woman. Two miles from Duke WestCam- special features 10p.m. to 2a.m. It will run from Teer pus. No lease. Contact Mariene, 383- basement. Call 684-6218. (Combinations accepted.) 8813 (home), 688-7379 (work). $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ATTN. RECYCLERS $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Rooms for Rent 100% Recycled orange, black, white (maximum 15 spaces.) posterboard 25% off through Hallow­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. een. Fine resume papers and school Regular Extended supplies available. FAX. Full Circle Hours Hours Rooms available in beautiful 5 bedroom. deadline 3 full bath house. Near East Campus Paper Outlet. 2830 Hillsborough Rd.. Mon-Sat through (Trinity Park). Stove, refrigerator, central 286-0140. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. 9-6 Nov. 2 heat and air and washer/dryer. Rent MEDIA INTERNS $250/month and utilities. Call 489- payment Mon-Sat 'til 8 BOSTON GLOBE'S deadline for Sum­ 1989. mer 1992 internships is Nov. 28 Prepayment is required. Sun 1-6 (Thanksgiving Day). Applications avail­ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Grad student seeks responsible able in Room 212 Old Chem. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) housemate to share 2 BR apartment. Great location. Call 286-4057 or 489- SATURDAY THETA-CHI VOODOO Costumes and Party Supplies 8640. 24-hour drop off location • 1000's of Costumes for SALE and RENT 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) See page 12 • where classifieds forms are available. • HUGE selection of masks, makeup, wigs, accessories, decorations & balloons Um $SM...$tM0...$tS00 NO GIMMICKS # or mail to: EXTRA INCOME NOW! Chronicle Classifieds FOOLPROOF r^ ENVELOPE STUFFING BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. FUNDRAISING $600-$800 every week f V iOtf totttttif. JOffjnry MP or Jr Jr Jr Jr otfw cvnpus ffpwMort Free details Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Abtokitttf flo ftvtsttmttt ttqwrtd! SASE to No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1915 Chapel Hill Rd • DURHAM WmWWOMMHWI Brooks International, Inc. across from Lakewood Shopping Center UMiUKMrauartMmfvcw P.O. 680605Orlando, FL 32868 CALL 1-WO-950-M72, Mt SO PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1991

• From page 11 DELTA SIGS COMEDY NT. HAPPY HYMAN'S Susie Come to Delta Sigma Phi to enjoy Here's to men you chase who you can't Diplomats hope for NEED A REFERENCE? Workshop Duke's hottest comedians. Followingwillbethe Here's to fountain drinks, sunsets, teddy have, men who chase you who you don't on Recommendations: What Ap­ feature band North of the Border. Starts bears. Nosh with Josh, Daquiris, want, and men who let you sleep in their plicants Need to Know. Thurs­ at 9:00 on Friday, Oct. 25 on Craven Margaritas, sexual repression, Dracula, bed who you don't know! Happy 18th B- day, Oct. 31, 4:15-5p.m., Von Quad. Magnolia Plantation, serial rapists, HBO, Best Western. Days Inn, smelly places, Day! We love you! Love, Allison and treaty to end killing Canon A. Part of Graduate and Meredith. Professional School Day. BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC weird food, and the four of us! Three BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC cheers for Charleston! Y'all are the best! • CAMBODIA from page 2 Spin Doctors BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC Love, Kris. HEY STU After listening to news reports on Wednesday about the and Lucy Brown in concert this Sun­ 1 like your hat - come sit on my face! signing ceremony in Paris, a senior Western diplomat in day, Oct. 27th! Another amazing show ALRIGHT JERKY Shhhhh... Happy B-Day Bro. Bangkok, the main listening post for Cambodia in that brought to you by Major Attractions. Happy Toto Birthday Toto - Soon we'll be Don't disturb Wade Canter tonight be­ Tickets $4- buy on the BC walkway or where the trees never end. nation's long civil war, said, "I find myself a little queasy." at Coffeehouse! tween 9 and 10 p.m. He'll be deeply DO THE HUSTLE absorbed in his weekly dose of "Beverly "We all assume that Pol Pot and his henchmen will not TONY WINNING Friday night at York - where disco lives COSEN STUDENTS Hills 90210." find their way back to power," he said. "But we have no Musical: The Mystery of Edwin Drood on. PIZZA $ PLANNING. Join men­ opens tonite in Shaefer Theatre. Be guarantee of that, none at all." tors Calvin Howell and Kay Singer there! SEX ON THE BEACH! Indeed, over the next several weeks, many ofthe same for pizza, 157 Physics Building, Interested in current events? Want to Thursday, Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m. We LORI Will not be served at Frottage - just keep the community informed? Apply for Khmer Rouge leaders whose savagery led to-the execution encouraged. KA presents JB Law. 9 will form a steering committee Foryour hospitality, yourgenerosity, and BSA's Political/Social Action Commit­ or starvation of so many Cambodians in a reign of terror p.m.-l a.m. to help plan events for the year. your friendship - thanks. We love you. - tee in the Bryan Center Office by Tues­ more than a decade ago will return to Phnom Penh to join, Plan to attend Dr. Norman Your Devoted Faclets. day morning. once again, in running the nation. Christensen' s lecture afterwards FUN SHIP CRUISE in Teer Building. Learn about Operation Solomon, Diplomats say the United States and other Western Reserve your cabin for Spring Break now FRATERNITIES! the historic operation to rescue powers supporting the peace treaty are hopeful that it GO TWINS!! with $25 deposit. 4 nights of decadence Reserve your group space for spring Ethiopian Jews. Thursday, 7 p.m., will forestall any attempt by the Khmer Rouge to reassert Why? Because I'm not Fonda the 126 Soc-Psych. Sponsored by for as low as $326 quad. $367 double. break cruising to the Bahamas! Call Braves, HA HA HA HA HA HA! DIPAC. 383-9451. McDonald Travel. Patti. 383-9451 for details. itself on the battlefield. The Bush administration has said it is seeking to remove Vietnamese influence over Cambodia and allow the Cambodians to select their own form of government, despite the risk of a return to power by the Khmer Rouge. Keep Your Favorite Witch Happy For Halloween With CONTACT LENS CLINIC ON CAMPUS AT A Colorful Duke University Eye Center Bouquet. Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related problems provided. All types of lenses available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Sanders Florist pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, disposable, bifocal. 1100 Broad Street Two follow-up visits and a care kit included 286-1288 with purchase of lens. Call 684-2905 for appointment.

HEALTH PROFESSIONS ig\)^hirigtDn WASHINGTON-UNIVERSITY-IN'ST-LOUIS

INFORMATION MEETINGS Innovative Ph.D. programs in the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences

Developmental Biology Molecular Genetics Evolutionary & Population Biology Molecular Microbiology & Immunology Microbial Pathogenesis Molecular Biophysics Neurosciences Molecular Cell Biology &: Biochemistry Plant Biology

Advantages of predoctoral study at JUNIORS AND SENIORS Washington University in St. Louis: • "Individualized study in interdisciplinary, interdepartmental environments in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine. Sponsored by • Opportunity to work with any of over 275 research scientists HEALTH PROFESSIONS ADVISING CENTER on a broad range of exciting problems in modern biology. WHEN? • A guaranteed stipend, tuition remission, and health insurance provided through well-established, stable University funding. Tuesday, October 15,4:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 16, 3:30 p.m. • Affordable living in a pleasant setting, with cultural attractions and recreation within easy reach of both Thursday, October 24, 4:30 p.m. University campuses.

Call toll free for more information and an application: WHERE? 1-800-852-9074 Ask for Department 2D FAX 314-362-3369 Medical Center Amphitheater Application deadline: January 1,1991 (Room 1034 Yellow Zone)

You are invited to meet with Dr. Carl Rhodes, Dr. Kay Singer, Health Professions Advisor, will explain the application Associate Director of the Division, at Duke University's Graduate process and HPAC services. All students interested in Fall 1993 matricu­ and Professional School Day in Bryan Center on October 31,1991. lation in medical or dental school should attend one of these meetings. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Field hockey drops two of three in Fall Break trip to D.C.

By DAVID ROYSTER Terrapin goalie Irene Horvat (seven saves). The 14th-ranked field hockey team Salvatore passed it to Bolzan who rolled it spent Fall Break in the nation's capital, by a charging Horvat for the goal. but failed to capitalize in its crucial game Duke had the momentum back. But the with third-ranked Maryland, suffering a Blue Devils made a critical mistake later 3-1 loss. in the game that allowed Maryland to In other action last weekend, the Blue finish them off. On a free hit at the top of Devils were upset 2-1 by American despite the Duke box, Kristen Pierson hit the ball outshooting the Eagles 20-7. Duke re­ directly to Vermuelen who took it to the bounded Tuesday to defeat Loyola 2-0, net solo, flicking the ball over a diving running up a 51-0 shot margin. Bowry. The losses dropped Duke to 10-6 on the "We needed to do a better job on season and 1-1 in the Atlantic Coast Con­ [Vermuelen]," said Silar. "We knew that ference, keeping the Blue Devils in sole she was very skilled at dribbling, but we possession of second place in the ACC with didn't take her out like I wish we would one game to play, next week against sixth- have." ranked North Carolina at West Campus The 3-1 deficit was too much to over­ Field. Maryland clinched first place in the come, although Duke had two tremendous regular season ACC race with the win. scoring opportunities in the final five min­ The Terrapins wasted little time in open­ utes. First, senior Tricia Gaudette had a ing up the scoring in Saturday's game. one-on-one situation with Horvat but her Maryland struck just seven minutes into shot rolled just wide to the left. Lastly, the game on a penalty corner. Boukje sophomore Laura Gentile had a one-on- Vermuelen scored off the corner with the one just ten yards from the cage, but Horvat assist coming from Lisa Rowe and Sabrina literally tackled her, evoking protest from Salam. the Duke contingency present. "I think in the first half we just stood "We definitely should have [had a pen­ around and we weren't as aggressive as alty stroke on that play]," said Silar. "The they were," said Duke head coach Jacki goalie definitely took Laura out. Silar. "We just didn't play like we were capable But the Blue Devils would not let Mary­ of playing. We were a second late passing land score again in the first half. All the the ball and they were getting there sticks Blue Devils needed was to get one goal to on it. The field was real bouncy and it was forge a tie and regain their confidence. hard for us to play the bounce." But when Maryland scored just 36 sec­ Monday against American, Duke got a onds into the second half, things began to first-half goal from Gentile and led by the look bleak for Duke. Within ten seconds of one-goal margin at halftime. But the Eagles the opening whistle, Vermuelen took the scored twice in the second half to earn the opening hit of the half all the way inside win despite being outshot. the Blue Devils' penalty circle and was The Blue Devils subsequently crushed awarded a penalty corner. Duke goalkeeper Loyola Tuesday to round out their week­ Ritika Bowry (22 saves) made a spectacu­ end series of games. Junior Patti Stein lar save to her left on the ensung shot, but scored both goals in the first half of the 2- Laura Harmon corralled the rebound and 0 win off assists from Gaudette and fresh­ flicked it past Bowry for the score. man Mary Dye on penalty corners. Duke The Blue Devils, though, would rebound tallied 14 corners in the contest. as well. With 21 minutes remaining, fresh­ The Blue Devils do not play again until man Jennifer Salvatore intercepted a pass their October 30 showdown with UNC. CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE deep in the Maryland zone and had a two- The game will be crucial in determining Freshman midfielder Mary Dye had two assits in the field hockey teams lone win on-one with teammate Michele Bolzan and seedings for the ACC Tournament. of the weekend, a 2-0 triumph over Loyola. Women's tennis sends five to prestigious California tourney

From staff reports will play against the tournament's number Five members of the fifth-ranked two seeded team of Susan Gilchrist and women's tennis team are currently com­ Vickie Painter of Texas. peting in the Riviera Ail-American Cham­ pionships in Pacific Palisades, California, Fall tournaments such as this one are the second leg of the women's Collegiate tune-up events for the players for the up­ Grand Slam. coming spring season, during which con­ The tournament began October 19 with ference play occurs. Individual players re­ the prequalifying rounds and qualifying ceive national rankings according to their rounds. The main draw competitions fea­ performances in the fall tournaments. turing 32 singles players and 16 teams of The Blue Devils women's team is the doubles begins today. four-time defending Atlantic Coast Con­ In the qualifying round, which concluded ference champion and made it to the yesterday, Duke sophomore Christine quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament Neuman lost to Kansas State's Karin last year. Lusnic, 4-6, 6-2, 3-6. Freshman Monica Mraz also lost in the qualifying round. Dr. J. to speak: National Basketball Rebecca Jensen of Kansas defeated Mraz, Association legend Julius "Dr. J." Erving 2-6, 1-6. will be the keynote speaker at Duke Youth Three Blue Devil players have earned Day on November 2, prior to the Duke- the right to compete in the main draw Georgia Tech football game. Erving will singles round to begin today. Junior Tracy address church youth groups from all over Hiete, a Pacific Palisades native and a North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir­ wildcard selection to the main draw, will ginia. play Lynn Staley, the number-one player Erving will address the crowd at 11:00 from Texas A&M. Junior Julie Exum, the a.m. with the football game to follow at tournament's fourth seed, will face off with 1:30 p.m. Stanford's Kylie Johnson. Junior Susan Erving has been very active as a speaker Sommerville will play Georgia's Angela and in charity work. He was awarded the Lettiere. Father Flanagan Award for service to young Duke is well represented in doubles ac­ people in 1984. tion as well. Neuman and Sommerville Dr. J. joins a long list of distinguished MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE will compete in the main draw today along Youth Day speakers that have included with the team of Exum and Hiete, last the likes of Pete Maravich, Bobby Sophomore tennis player Christine Neuman will team up with Susan Sommerville year's consolation round champion in the Richardson, Bobby Jones, Steve in the doubles competition in the second leg of the Collegiate Grand Slam. Riviera Championships. Exum and Hiete Bartkowski and Kyle Rote, Jr. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991 Braves even WLAF cancels Raleigh-Durham franchise By DENNE H. FREEMAN were not good and we need to do a better expand the WLAF for the 1993-94 season. Associated Press job of promotion. It took the NFL a time to "We're looking at possible teams in other World Series DALLAS (AP) — NFL owners voted get going. We have to find out how to countries," he said. "We feel it would be Wednesday night to continue operation project the league on TV." good to have a fourth team in Europe. It By TY WILSTEIN wpuld make scheduling easier." Associated Press the World League of American Football Rooney said the NFL owners hope to and agreed to a 3-year television contract ATLANTA (AP) — Daring or dan­ with both the USA network and ABC gerous, the Atlanta Braves ran the bases that would air 35 regular-season and as if they were on a suicide mission. two playoff games and next spring's NFL STANDINGS Their madness finally paid off. World Bowl. NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Mark Lemke's sprint for home in the Dan Rooney, chairman of WLAF ninth inning on a shallow sacrifice fly board of directors, said 10 teams will EAST W L T Div PF PA EAST W L T Div PF PA bailed out the Braves 3-2 victory compete, including holdovers London, Washington 7 0 0 3-0-0 231 82 Buffalo 7 1 0 3-0-0 245 170 Wednesday night and tied the World Barcelona, Frankfurt, Montreal, New Dallas 5 2 0 2-2-0 150 136 NY Jets 4 4 0 2-1-0 157 141 Series with Minnesota after some dubi­ York, Birmingham, San Antonio, Or­ NY Giants 4 3 0 1-1-0 118 113 New England 3 4 ous base-running by both teams. 0 1-1-0 92 134 lando and Sacramento. San Antonio Pheonix 4 4 0 1-3-0 115 149 Miami 3 5 0 2-2-0 140 181 Lemke slid cleverly from the outside could move to San Marcos, Texas. Philadelphia 3 4 0 1-2-0 96 93 Indianapolis 0 8 0 0-4-0 56 193 into the plate after his triple and a The Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Jerry were dropped and a 10th team will be CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA Willard, and barely eluded Minnesota announced soon, Rooney said. He said Chicago 5 2 0 3-0-0 107 111 Houston 6 1 0 1-0-0 196 102 catcher Brian Harper's tag on a good Columbus, Ohio is a strong contender. Detroit 5 2 0 3-0-0 131 154 Cleveland 3 4 0 1-0-0 119 135 throw from right-fielder Shane Mack. NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue Minnesota 3 5 0 0-2-0 126 139 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 0-0-0 142 154 Minnesota manager Tom Kelly said said 28 teams will contribute money to Green Bay 16 0 1-2-0 83 125 Cincinnati 0 7 0 0-2-0 107 206 Mack's throw was good, but it bounced the WLAF package. and "scooted up" on Harper. Asked to break down the vote, Tampa Bay 16 0 0-3-0 80 136 WEST W L T Div PF PA The Twins blew a scoring opportu­ Tagliabue said "I have no comment on WEST W L T Div PF PA Denver 5 2 0 3-1-0 147 123 nity in the fourth inning when Mack the vote but it passed and all 28 clubs New Orleans 7 0 0 2-0-0 157 60 Kansas City 5 3 0 2-1-0 156 95 was tagged out easily at home on a will fully support the WLAF. The po­ Atlanta 3 4 0 1-1-0 111 138 LA Raiders 5 3 0 2-1-0 134 145 suicide squeeze as Greg Gagne missed tential and appeal of American foot­ LA Rams 3 4 0 0-2-0 120 153 Seattle 4 4 0 0-3-0 158 116 a bunt attempt. ball is very broad in Europe. " The Braves' running mistakes were Rooney said the season will open San Francisco 3 4 0 1-1-0 164 111 San Diego 1 7 0 1-2-0 145 187 more dramatic. March 21 and 23 with a 10-game sched­ Sunday's Results Next Week Lonnie Smith, urged on by arm-wav­ ule. Monday Sunday @ 7:30pm ing third-base coach Jimy Williams, Phoenix 16, Atlanta 10 Houston 17, Miami 13 "The owners have made a commit­ LA Raiders @ Kansas City, 9pm Washington @ NY Giants turned himself into a misguided missile NY Jets 17, indianapolis 6 Seattle 27, Pittsburgh 7 ment to fund the league for three years Sunday in the fifth inning as he slammed into New Eng. 26, Minn. 23, OT New Orleans 23, Tampa 7 and a budget has been set up for the Chicago § New Orleans, lpm Cincinnati @ Houston, lpm Harper in a vain attempt to score. purpose that this league will continue," LA Raiders 20, LA Rams 17 Cleveland 30, San Diego 24 Williams' decision to send Smith home Green Bay @ Tampa Bay, lpm 1A Rams § Atlanta, lpm Rooney said. San Francisco 35; Detroit 3 Denver 19, Kansas City 16 violated a coaching maxim not to risk a San Fran. @ Philty, lpm Denver @ New England, 4pm Rooney said the WLAF was success­ Thursday's Same: Chicago 10, Green Bay 0 runner with none out. ful in Europe last year and the owners Pittsburgh @ Cleveland, 4pm Dallas @ Detroit, 4pm Monday's Game: Buffalo 35, Cincinnati 16 That blunder was compounded mo­ were satisfied with attendance over­ Minnesota @ Phoenix, 4pm San Diego @ Seattle, 4pm ments later when Terry Pendleton un­ all. IDLE: Washington, Dallas, NY Giants, Philadelphia IDLE: Indianapolis. Buffalo, Miami, NY Jets wisely tried to sneak home with a slide "However, we were not satisfied with MaT^j:iai;aYAY,flirji;«*Kt;(*mMi:a See BRAVES on page 15 • the TV ratings," Rooney said."They

BASKETBALL Throw one up, VTv rather than OFFICIALS' MEETING jyM#? throwing one downl

OPEN RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Early Bird Special Card Gym Monday-Friday 8:00 AM -10:00 AM

Late Night Special Card Gym Friday Evenings 8:00 PM -11:00 PM OCTOBER 24, 1991 AT 6 PM OTHER OPEN RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES 104 CARD GYM CAN BE FOUND IN THE 1991-1992 ACTIVITY CALENDAR OR YOU MAY CALL THE 24 HOUR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — GOOD PAY! INFORMATION LINE, 684-2222 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 684-3156. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

Today FIELD HOCKEY POLL Lemke a hero again Rank Team Points Last week Men's Soccer vs. Washington, Duke Soccer Sta­ 1. Old Dominion 16-0 dium, 7:00 p.m. • BRAVES from page 14 2. Penn State 13-1-1 2 from third when Jack Morris threw a pitch in the dirt. 3. Maryland 11-3-1 3 Women's Tennis at All-America Championships But Harper kept the ball in front of him, grabbed it and 4. Massachusettes 5 easily tagged out Pendleton. 5. Iowa 4 Until the ninth, Harper was turning home plate into 6. North Carolina 8-5-1 6 Friday a burial ground for the Braves with fine plays that 7. Northwestern 10-3-1 7 belied his reputation as a defensively liability. 8. Connecticut 7-2-1 10 Men's Tennis at South Carolina Fall Classic 9. New Hampshire 7-3-2 9 Smith led off the fifth with a single down the line in 10. Temple 8-5-2 13 left, then stole second. Pendleton followed with a double 11. Westchester (Pa.) 9-3-1 8 Saturday over Kirby Puckett's head in center. 12. Northeastern 6-5-1 11 But Puckett took the carom off the fence, wheeled 13. James Madison (Va.) 10-4-1 17 and threw to second baseman Chuck Knoblauch, who 14. DUKE 10-6 14 Football vs. Maryland, College Park, Md. 1:30 p.m. threw home well ahead of Smith. 15. Syracuse 10-3 15 Smith had been waved home by Williams, but his 16. Virginia 12 Fencing at Iron Duke Open, Card Gymnasium only chance of scoring was to knock the ball loose, but 17. Ball State 8-2-1 - 18. Harvard 7-2-1 16 Harper absorbed the hit and held the ball. 19. Providence 9-5 T18 Women's Soccer vs. William & Mary, 2:00 p.m. Pendleton took third on the play, and, after a walk to 20. Stanford (Calif.) 8-2 20 Ron Gant, tried to score when Morris' pitch hit the dirt Men's Tennis at South Carolina Fall Classic in front of Harper. But Harper pounced on the ball, turned and tagged out Pendleton. Duke Community Fact: 5KRUN Doughnuts make Saturday, October 26,1991 Race time: 9:00 a.m. horrible sandwiches. Parking: 751 parking lot But bagels, on the other hand, are Registration: Taken until 8:30 a.m. day ofthe race versatile. Imagine one of the nine kinds of bagels with one of our five different custom blended cream cheeses. A breakfast delight. Are you a casualty of the burger wars? We're sure our wide selection of deli-style bagel sandwiches will be a colorful change from your fast-food blues.

BRUEGGER'S^BAGEL BAKERY FINISH 104 W. Franklin St, Chapel Hill • 626 Ninth St, Durham • 2302 Hillsborough St, Raleigh • North Hills Mall, Raleigh • Pleasant Valley Promenade, Raleigh • 122 S.W. Maynard Rd, Cary Open Seven Days A Week! You are invited to participate in Duke's sixth 5K Run, CHINA INN sponsored by

Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Come watch the race!

REGISTRATION FORM NAME

SZECHUAN • HUNAM ADDRESS PHONE PEKING • CANTONESE RUN ONLY ($3 - before October 18). RUN AND T-SHIRT ($6 - before October 18). SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES ($5 - after October 18) . ($8 - after October 18) . Luncheon Specials RACE DIVISIONS (Please check one) Male Female. Mixed Beverages Under 20 20-29 30-39 40-49 50 and over.

The undersigned, in consideration of Duke University's sponsoring of this activity and permitting my participation, hereby releases, 2701 Hillsborough Road discharges, and forever holds harmless Duke University, its officers, agents, or employees from any liability, claims, damages, or loss from injury to person or property arising out of his/her participation in such activities, including but not limited to travel, incidental to Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. the participation in such actiities. 2 blocks from Trent Hall ,19- 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Signature M-TH 11:30-l 0:00 F 11:30-l 0:30 Please return the form to the Intramural/Recreation Office, 105 Card Gym, 684-3156. Make checks payable to Duke University. Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 Awards to top three (3) finishers - male & female. Medals to top three (3) finishers in each age category.

THIS FORM MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE PROPER RACE FEE TO RESERVE YOUR RACE SPACE. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1991

DUKE DIRECTORIES "1991 WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS AND STUDENTS ON THURSDAY & FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24TH & 25TH FROM 9:00 AM. TO 4:30 P.M. AT THE LOCATIONS USTED BELOW

*Distribution onlyon October 24th from 9:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m. *Broad St. Alcove Bryan Center Lobby *East Duke Building 705 Broad Street Hospital North Lobby *Erwin Square PRT Lobby Hospital South Basement Red Zone Bay B Lobby *Public Safety *Hanes House Lobby 2010 Campus Dr. Sands Building Main Entrance Page Building Lobby

• Go to the location of your choice for your Directories. • After the above distribution dates, Directories will be available at Tel-Com. • If there are any questions regarding the distribution, please call 684-2239.