Yeah Mon! An Elvis impersonator sings Led Zeppelin covers in a reggae style? THE CHRONICLE See R&R. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86, NO. 30 NAS debate reveals faculty divisions on curriculum, ideology
By BETSY KAISER the association, Clark said. Few at the University of Texas-Aus in response to what he terms a Faculty members deny charges professors who signed up for the tin. disturbing national trend toward that an academic association association teach subjects which Individual faculty members restricting free speech. they have agreed to join is racist, would be directly affected by any listed a variety of campus issues Strandberg joined the Univer sexist, and homophobic. curriculum changes the associa that led them to join the Univer sity chapter in part out of con Instead, the charter members tion favors, she added. sity chapter. cern of a proposal he says is un of the University chapter of the She is also concerned some of Victor Strandberg, professor of constitutional. The proposal, an National Association of Scholars, the people asked to join were not English, joined the national NAS See NAS on page 4 • say the group is a mechanism to given adequate information openly discuss critical university about the association. issues. James Barber, James B. The national association is not Duke professor of political sci right-wing, said Stephen Balch, BSA meets to discuss ence, recruited 46 faculty mem national president of NAS. It is bers to found a University chap "mainstream," having no ideolog ter of the group. ical program. English Professor Stanley Fish The local members determine NAS campus chapter touched off the NAS controversy the agenda of a university chap when he described the group as ter or state affiliate, Balch said. By ERIN SULLIVAN of the NAS. Trinity junior an association "widely known to The chapters must, however, The formation of a campus Heather Grant, vice president be racist, sexist and homophobic" remain within the boundaries of chapter of the National Asso of the BSA, passed out copies in a letter to The Chronicle. JEN KRAYNAK/THE CHRONICLE the principles of the national as ciation of Scholars has of the association's statement In addition, three faculty mem Professor Barber sociation, Balch said. provoked heated discussion on curriculum. "We want to bers are circulating a petition in The John M. Olin and Sarah among minority student hear how you personally feel protest of the group. Annabel to many curriculum changes, in Scaife foundations are two large groups. about what is being said," she Wharton, associate professor of cluding increased emphasis on contributors to the national asso: The first group to formally said. art history, William Chafe, Alice women's studies and non- ciation, Balch said. discuss the issue was the According to the statement, Mary Baldwin professor of his western disciplines. The protest The foundations also fund po Black Student Alliance, which the NAS is an organization tory, and Elizabeth Clark, John petition cites the "rich diversity litically conservative organiza met Wednesday night in the devoted to maintaining a Carlisle Kilgo professor of reli of our society in the curriculum tions such as the Heritage Languages building. "traditional curriculum." The gion collaborated on a petition of our university" and praises the Foundation, Freedom House, the The meeting was a brain stated concern of the associa which they have posted on bulle "cultural heterogeneity which is Committee on the Present Dan storming session for BSA tion reads, "a sound curricu tin boards in various depart our heritage," he said. ger, and Accuracy in Media, ac members to familiarize them lum cannot be built by replac- ments. The majority of the faculty cording to an article in The selves with the stated purpose See BSA on page 5 • Chafe said the NAS is hostile hold views contrary to those of Polemecist, a student magazine Occupational health drops faculty alcohol restrictions
By PAUL KELLEHER cotics on the job, in accordance George Jackson, director of oc Policy already prohibits em Evans does not believe occupa Faculty alcohol possession will with the Congressional Drug cupational health, could not ployee possession of alcohol, ex tional health is responding to an not be restricted after all. Free Workplace Act. specify exactly what proper au cluding faculty. actual alcohol crisis amongst the The Employee Occupational The substance abuse policy in thorization would entail. The Ac Larry Evans, physics depart faculty. "I don't know to what an Health Service reversed its cluded stipulations for the regu ademic Council objected to the ment chair and council member, extent we have a problem. In decision to restrict faculty pos lation of alcohol possession, even ambiguity and restrictive nature warned against mixing narcotic over 20 years I have not heard of session after the Academic Coun though the Workplace Act did of the policy. It also questioned policy with alcohol restrictions. any cases, but one or two." cil objected. not require any. The policy pro the double standard prohibiting "The issues are quite different," "The Tnewl policy is meant to Occupational health developed hibited faculty from keeping al employees from having alcohol he said. "We don't have to have provide a voluntary route for as a substance abuse policy last cohol on campus without proper on campus while allowing autho an alcohol policy. It confuses ev sistance," Jackson said. week to deal with the use of nar authorization. rized faculty to do so. erything." See DRUGS on page 10 • Superpowers reach arms accord Soviets to destroy conventional arms in Europe
By THOMAS FRIEDMAN certain that the Bush adminis don't want me to disagree with N.Y. Times News Service tration will attend the summit that." meeting of the 34-nation Confer f NEW YORK — The United If the treaty is approved in the Fl£0 States and the Soviet Union have ence on Security and Coopera coming few weeks, as the officials VBRMICB McDonalds announced their agreement in tion in Europe on Nov. 19 in said they hoped, it would mark principle on all the major points Paris, which has been called to the first time that the United in a conventional-arms treaty affirm German unification and States, the Soviet Union and that will require the Soviets to chart Europe's future in the post- their respective allies have ever destroy thousands of tanks, artil Cold-War era. agreed to limit or destroy non- lery pieces and armored vehicles The Bush administration had nuclear conventional weapons. in Europe. insisted that it would not attend GAS IS UP Secretary of State James the conference unless the con By sharply limiting the num Baker told reporters Wednesday ventional-arms treaty was ready ber of tanks, aircraft, artillery BURGERS DOWN after his five hours of talks with for signing. and armored personnel carriers Foreign Minister Eduard The apparent breakthrough that the Eastern and Western 49 & 59 C Shevardnadze at the Soviet mis Wednesday came as a result of blocs will be allowed to maintain sion to the United Nations that an agreement between the two in Europe, the proposed treaty "it is fair to say that, pending sides on limiting combat aircraft, will make it extremely difficult consultations with our allies, we the last major roadblock in the for NATO or the Soviet Union to have agreed in principle on all negotiations. launch a land offensive in Eu Mc New York Times BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE the major remaining issues" in Speaking to reporters, rope. In today's fast-paced world, who has time to read the news? the conventional-arms talks, Shevardnadze said, "Of course which have been under negotia the Soviet Union made all the Baker is negotiating on behalf Mickey Ds has the solution. I'd like a burger, large coke, me tion since March 1989. concessions." of NATO and Shevardnadze on dium fries and a Middle East update. The accord makes it almost Baker chuckled and said, "You behalf of the Warsaw Pact. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 World and National
Newsfile Budget package wins support House okays Associated Press By DAVID ROSENBAUM SaudiS need arms: Billions of dol N.Y. Times News Service immigration lars in new U.S. weaponry for Saudi WASHINGTON — With a critical test Arabia are important to a new regional vote on the budget compromise scheduled coalition to balance Iraqi menace, ad for Thursday and Congress in rebellion, ministration officials tell a skeptical President Bush and the congressional law changes Congress. leadership got a boost when Alan Green span, chairman of the Federal Reserve By NATHANIEL NASH Jury convicts store owner: An Board, endorsed the budget plan for the N.Y. Times News Service all-white jury on Wednesday convicted first time and implied that it would drive WASHINGTON — The House has a Florida record store owner of down interest rates. approved broad immigration law obscenity because he sold a sexually But White House officials late in the af changes that seek to open the nation's explicit album by the black rap group 2 ternoon said they still did not have the doors to three-quarters of a million Live Crew that had been banned by a votes they needed, and the president people a year, particularly educated federal judge. spent the day in the most strenuous lob workers with technical and managerial bying campaign of his term. skills. Ex-Klansman woos blacks: in He was joined by leaders of both par By a vote of 231 to 192, the House ties, who scrambled in the Capitol all day approved legislation Wednesday that Louisiana, U.S. Senate candidate UPI PHOTO to muster a bipartisan majority behind would increase the number of immi David Duke, who once burned crosses the most politically unpopular budget President George Bush grants to 775,000 a year from the cur for the Ku Klux Klan to denounce measure in years — one that would raise rent 540,000, speed the process of unit blacks, is now asking for their support taxes or reduce benefits for almost all what appears to be a credible, enforceable ing families and seek to attract a for his campaign. He claims that Sena Americans. reduction in the budget deficit stretching larger pool of highly skilled workers to tor Bennett Johnston "has led you Officials counting prospective votes over a number of years." meet expected labor shortages in fields down the blind alley of poverty, crime said everything turned on whether the For months, Greenspan has said inter like engineering, medicine and basic and human misery." president's personal appeals were power est rates would fall if the financial mar science. ful enough to swing sufficient support in kets found a budget settlement "credible." "If this country is to continue to ad Royal husband dies: Tragedy the House of Representatives. Party lead The package, he said on Wednesday, vance, we must not fear the talents visited Monaco's royal family again on ers said that if the House approved the would "reduce the drain ofthe federal def and intelligence of those who want to Wednesday when Stefano Casiraghi, budget deal, the Senate would surely fol icit on our national savings, lessen pres come to this country and contribute the husband of Princess Caroline, was low. sures in credit markets and enhance in their skills," said Rep. Robert Matsui, killed in a speedboat accident while he Greenspan, who has more influence vestment and the long-run growth po D-Calif. "All Americans owe their citi was defending his world title in that over interest rates than anyone else in tential ofthe United States." zenship to immigration." sport. government, said in testimony on banking Bush, who canceled a campaign swing While President Bush has not said legislation before a House subcommittee through New England that was to begin he would veto the bill, the Depart that the budget negotiators had "crafted See BUDGET on page 4 ^ ments of Labor and Justice have warned that they would recommend a veto because the legislation is heavily weighted in favor of family immigra Mutinous soldiers threaten Filipino government tion, at the expense of business-spon sored immigration. By EILEEN GUERRERO gressmen at the presidential palace. takeover. But some lawmakers Wednesday Associated Press Steps were taken to isolate the rebels, A senior legislator, speaking on condi held out hope for a compromise, noting MANILA, Philippines — Mutinous sol who seized the 402nd Brigade army base tion of anonymity, said the mutineers ap that the Senate has passed similar diers seized an army headquarters before on Mindanao island about 500 miles parently planned to establish a seces legislation that placed a lid on immi dawn Thursday in the southern Philip south of Manila. Flights to Mindanao sionist government on Mindanao, the gration at 630,000 a year, legislation pines in what officials said could be the were cancelled and schools on the island southernmost Philippines island. There that the White House said it would prelude to a new coup attempt against were closed. had been rumors that a coup attempt was support. President Corazon Aquino. About 200 troops led by three officers brewing in the region for nearly six A House-Senate conference to work The armed forces went on nationwide seized the base, said military chief Gen. months. out the difference could be held as soon alert and Aquino met with her Cabinet Renato de Villa. Initial reports gave no in Mrs. Aquino has survived six coup at as next week. and senior military officers and con dication that blood had been shed in the tempts since she assumed office.
/WTHER 100 Years! 100 Years! 100 Years! The Public Documents and Maps Department
Invites you to join us for a THXME Celebration RE5TAURANT&BAR of our 100th Anniversary as a JAZZ Depository Library WITH Friday, October 5, 1990 10:00 AM-4:00 PM PAUL JEFFREY AND GUESTS Deryl Hart Room African-African American Perkins Library storytellers extraordinaire, THURSDAY EVENINGS "The Healing Force," THROUGH OCT. 25 will spend vernacular tales and lies, 10-1 Friday, October 5, Mary Lou Williams Center. 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET Lunch will be provided. DURHAM • 682-5225 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 'Sign-ups' show number rushing fraternities has increased
By NANCY PUGH er, parties that take place during the ups until late in the afternoon so they Fraternity rush kicked off with rota period of rush are not official functions would not conflict with religious services. tional parties or "sign-ups," this past and can therefore have alcohol. Students who were unable to attend sign weekend. "Most rushing is not done at kegs," said ups but are interested in rushing are still This year's sign-ups seem to have been IFC president Chris Nolan, a Trinity se able to get involved. successful, said Trinity senior Jack Con nior. "It is at mostly non-alcoholic events Fraternity rush at the University lasts way, vice-president of the Interfraternity such as dinner rush and watching Mon for an entire semester, and Nolan feels Council. day Night Football. ... In the future, this "the length is a very positive aspect. . . . Approximately 650 students attended policy will encourage frats to seek more Duke is very tough academically, and the the rotational parties, Conway said. This alternative activities, like dinner rush, fact that rush is not packed into two is a larger number than last year, which that don't revolve around alcohol." weeks takes some of the pressure away. indicates the University is avoiding the Brothers are aware of the academic con national trend in declining interest in fra One problem with this year's rush straints and are considerate if you can't ternity membership. The increase may be process was the scheduling of sign-ups make every event." due to the fact that this year's freshman during Yom Kippur, a Jewish holiday. class is unusually large. The council did not intend to begin rush Trinity freshman Ken Pippin agrees One changed aspect of this year's rush on the holiday as they did not want any about the benefits of the extended time is the University's new alcohol policy that students to be unable to participate, Con period. "I'm glad rush is a semester be restricts parties to Thursday through way said. cause we have the whole time to be get CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Saturday nights. The policy will not have "We had some problems with the Uni ting to know people. And it's cool that the IFC President Chris Nolan as much of an effect on this semester's versity pressuring us not to hold any rush brothers make an equal effort to get to rush as it will on later ones, Nolan said, functions in September [in order to com know you too." since the policy does not go into effect un ply with the freshman moratorium], and is allowed between fraternity members til after Thanksgiving. considering the dates of the theme par Rush will continue with informal ac and rushees. Official rush functions such as dinner ties, this was one of the few weekends we tivities, such as dinner rushes and theme The first week of second semester, rela rush and theme parties are "dry," mean had to work with." parties, which last until two weeks before tions are opened again. Bids are extended ing no alcohol can be served, as is the en In order to accommodate the Jewish final exams. At that time, a period of and rushees make their choices about tire week when bids are extended. Howev students, the IFC rescheduled the sign "closed relations" begins, when no contact which fraternity they would like to join. Researchers clone gene that may help treat mental disorders
By CHRIS EBERLY we have a new tool to go and see if that crets of the detection and treatment of subtypes alone, he said. Researchers at the Medical Center have receptor or that chain is associated with a brain disorders, he said. Two other groups cloned the Dl recep cloned a gene that may allow earlier particular disease", Caron said. With better knowledge of the subtypes tor gene at about the same time as the detection and improved treatment of The gene for the other basic class of of each receptor, "you can possibly direct group from the Medical Center. Univer brain diseases such as schizophrenia. dopamine receptor, the D2 receptor, was your drug even more selectively to one sity researchers, however, were the first In April, a group of scientists at the cell cloned in 1988. The University research type of tissue or cell," he said. to publish their results, Caron said. biology lab completed a year-long project ers used the D2 gene as a "probe" to clone In this way a drug for a particular dis to isolate and characterize the gene for the Dl receptor gene, Dearry said. ease can be made to act on the subtypes Their work was published in a Septem the Dl dopamine receptor, said Dr. Allen The Dl receptor stimulates the prod that affect the disease and leave other ber issue ofthe scientific journal Nature. Dearry, a medical research assistant uction of an intracellular messenger mole professor of cell biology and opthamology cule -ailed cyclic AMP. The D2 receptor and one of the six University researchers works in an opposite way by hindering cy who worked on the project. clic AMP production, Dearry said. University receives grant from This developoment may allow for ear Because cyclic AMP "modifies several lier detection of brain diseases such as physiological functions," most existing schizophrenia and Parkinson's disease, drugs increase the production of cyclic giant advertising conglomerate which result from flaws in the receptor. AMP by blocking the D2 receptor, Dearry Because they are now able to recognize said. Perhaps new drugs can try to stimu the receptor gene's proper structure, sci late the Dl receptor to have a similar ef From staff reports versity in 1987. They include more entists might be able to detect abnor fect, he said. The Duke University Library has than two million items and 2,000 lin malities in individual genes before symp "Most drugs interact with D2 receptors, received a $100,000 gift from the Wal ear feet of printed and manuscript ma toms of disease manifest themselves, but there is some evidence that Dl recep ter Thompson Company Fund. terials, and continue to grow with the Dearry said. tors might have a role in those diseases," The contribution is part of a cam agency's frequent contributions. The Dl receptor is a protein structure he said. paign geared at raising $200,000 in that receives dopamine, a chemical which "Knowing the structure of this receptor matching funds for the Walter King fund formed: A grant of transmits messages in the brain. as well as the D2 receptor, you should be Thompson Company Archives, housed $100,000 from The Pine Tree Knowing the structure of the Dl able to design drugs that interact se in the manuscript department of Perk Foundation of Gladwyne, Pa., has es dopamine receptor is a "new tool" that lectively" with the intended receptor, and ins library, according to Duke News tablished the Martin Luther King Jr. will promote more in-depth study of how "decrease the side effects that occur if you Service. Memorial Scholarship Endowment the receptors are related to brain disor have a non-selective drug," Dearry said. "The Walter Thompson Company Fund for the Divinity School. ders, said Dr. Marc Caron, a cell biology The on-going research at the cell biol Archives is the single most complete The fund honors and commemorates professor who worked on the research ogy lab includes the study of the regula and informative corporate record of the the life and work of King by providing team. tion of receptor activity, the interaction history of advertising in existence," scholarships for students enrolled in The cloning could also result in im between Dl and D2 receptors, and the so- said President Keith Brodie. the Divinity School, giving priority to proved treatment for such diseases, he ad called subtypes of each receptor. A sub Walter Thompson, an advertising African-American students who show ded. type is related in structure to the Dl or agency founded in New York City in "great promise for distinguished lead "In central nervous system disorders, D2 receptor, but may have a different 1864, donated its archives to the Uni ership in church and community." the drugs used to alleviate symptoms function or a different location. work on these dopamine receptors. Now These subtypes could unlock more se
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• NAS from page 1 groups such as the Academic Council and ters money if they ask for it, he said. The how much money they will receive from addendum to the Undergraduate Judicial the academic deans, Evans said. money from the national usually goes to the national association, Barber said. Code, "would prohibit actions, speech, or Currently, faculty members in one ward a general operating fund that is Barber said members will decide the conduct that is demeaning or offensive to department do not decide on course cur used for purposes that fall within the na University chapter's agenda at the first women, minorities and other groups." riculum in another, unless the course re tional NAS agenda. meeting, which will be in the middle of Clark Cahow, professor of history, said lates to two departments, or the faculty Chapter members will decide if and this month. he is interested more in the chapter's role member is on an Undergraduate Faculty on campus than the national's agenda. No Council of Arts and Sciences course com literature from the national association mittee, said Richard White, dean of was given to him before he joined the Uni Trinity College. The course curriculum is versity chapter, he said. discussed within the department and sent Cahow will make the "appropriate for approval to the UFCAS course com The NAS national platform decision" if at the first meeting, chapter mittee. members decide to take on an agenda If the course relates to one in another more national and less local in scope, he department, the faculty members in the The* around the globe." said. related department can discuss the cour tion rec • "While diversity of background is NAS critic Fish doesn't understand the se, White said. valuable to the discussion of issues to goal of the association, said George Like Evans, Timothy Lomperis, as built b which those differences are germane, Christie, James B. Duke professor of law. sistant professor of political science and the pri objectivity is in general not enhanced Christie described Fish's remark as a founder of the University chapter, does tation ( but subverted by the idea that people creation of guilt by association and intimi not subscribe to the whole national associ biologic of different sexes, races or ethnic back dation. The association does not make ation's agenda. He does not hold all of the • "Tt grounds necessarily see things differ- Western European civilization the "be all "right-wing" views that some of the other courag< end all" of curriculum, Christie said. chapter members may. works • "The study of the traditions and Not all the founding members of the The national's views on women's and sex or • achievements of other nations . . . must University agree on every issue with the minority studies are more extreme than stantia national chapter, said Lawrence Evans, his, he said. ferior v professor and chair of the physics Lomperis joined the chapter mainly to • "Ot department. Although he doesn't sub discuss faculty hiring. He observes with tures, scribe to every view the national chapter "great alarm" the current trend of the ad beenst holds, Evans, a registered Democrat, de ministration luring professors with ex ium. . cided to join anyway. tremely high salaries. ences d Evans might prefer another organiza Henry "Skip" Gates, an English profes ideal V. tion, but right now, the NAS is "the only sor, was paid a larger-than-usual amount knowle game in town," he said. of money to teach at the University, ac all." Those who disagree with some of the cording to national news reports. The ad national chapter's views could organize ministration will not say how much they • The another group on their own, but it is more paid him. ulum " difficult, he said. The amount of funding given by the na The University needs a forum in which tional organization to the local is deter the whole faculty can openly discuss the mined by the local members, Balch said. curriculum, without involving outside The national association gives local chap- and fi Greenspan backs budget plan Bn • BUDGET from page 2 tors, Bush said, "It is our last best chance Thursday, met with 20 wavering Republi to try to get this federal deficit under can legislators and called many more on control." Without the budget deal, the By MICH; Wednesday, the White House said. president added, "We are courting disas N.Y. Times nalysis Bush said he was urging lawmakers to ter." WASH "blame the president" if they had trouble The legislators and officials who solicit decade c withstanding the political heat that votes and tally commitments in advance Bush an addicted would be generated by a vote for the pack usually poor-mouth how they are faring. away th in a Cap age. They want each legislator to think his or making By Wednesday evening, vote-counters her vote is critical. So it was difficult to that illu! in both parties in the House said the bud ascertain how Bush and his congressional between get package was far short of enough com allies were doing Wednesday. the Whit mitments to win approval. "We're not there yet, but we've got an become i A test vote for the package is scheduled other 24 hours," said Richard Darman, Thebi for Thursday afternoon, but some officials the president's budget director. "We are mate ex_ said it might be delayed if the president spending every minute right now con by ad-ho and the congressional leaders believed centrating on getting additional votes." politiciai they might lose. Before Wednesday, House Republicans about wl seemed to hold the key to approval of the erate After his television address on Tuesday package negotiated by White House offi It alsc night and a news conference Wednesday cials and congressional leaders over four which c morning for out-of-town newspaper edi arduous weeks last month. No gain.No pain. Seeking men and women with a fun Keeping your weight at a moderate level may scale gal infection of the feet ("athlete's down your risk of heart attack. So maintain a healthy foot") or groin ("jock itch") to partici diet and lighten up on your heart. pate in a research study. Seven visits to the Duke Dermatopharmacology Study Center are required for the six week study. Participants will be compensated for time and effort. Interested persons may call: 919-286-4293 " €§ American Heart Association V WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \OUR LIFE ttfe
INTERVIEW
R&R talks to Kevin Kinney prior to the Friday drivin' n* cryin' concert on the Main West quad. See page 4.
FILM
A review of Michael Keaton's new film, "Pacific Heights." See page 3.
CONCERT PREVIEW
A look at Dreams So Real who returns to the Triangle tonight. See page 5.
MUSIC
Holly Near continues to produce her own style of political music. See page 2.
Maceo Parker and Curtis Mayfield have helped &____<$>0 shape popular music. They both have new contribu tions today. See page 4. See page 5
/ \ta (lUife MW V
by Gavin Domm Carter Hayes (Michael Keaton) maneuvers into the couple's serene, picturesque fantasy. The hink of "Pacific Heights" as being a failed wealthy, charismatic Hayes appears to be the Tattempt to exhume the '80s. ideal tenant. Billed as a psychological thriller, "Pacific But as the couple learns, he is much more Heights" is a watered down "Fatal Attraction" in than the boy-next-door. slow motion. "Pacific Heights" falls short ofthe Frustrated in his attempts to evict Hayes for mega-thriller to which it aspires because the not paying the rent, Drake soon finds himself film's idea of Inferno is actually very trivial. involved in an escalating war of wills with the In this mini-thriller, the young unmarried tenant terror. Hayes abducts the couple's cat, couple Patty Palmer (Melanie Griffith) and Drake refuses to open his door, blocks the garage with Goodman (Matthew Modine) buy a dilapidated his car, breeds cockroachs in jars and invites his Victorian house in Pacific Heights, a trendy strange biker friend to help him dismantle the suburb of San Francisco. apartment piece-by-piece. Having shot their wad on renovating the Drake is overmatched against this profes house, Patty and Drake rent out two first-floor sional and deranged con-man. apartments to pay the mortgage. Hayes' modus operandi involves wandering In respone to the couple's newspaper ad, the country targeting wealthy home-owners and moving in with them. After accessing the prop erty, he slaps them with wrongful eviction suits to gain ownership of the residence. Hayes does not quite compare with Freddy Kreuger, but this is not Elm Street either. It is the real estate market. Instead of razor sharp talons, Hayes arms himself with property guides, bal SPECIAL TO R&R ance sheets, and a keen knowledge of the law. Michael Keaton rises above the script as the menacing tenant who takes on his "Pacific Heights" hopes to be the thirtysomething landlords in a ferocious battle of wits. equivalent of a slasher movie. But unlike "Fatal and underdeveloped denoument. his girlfriend. Attraction," "Pacific Heights" is unable to Frustrated by the slow pace of legal action, After Modine is thankfully confined to his maintain a level of suspense that keeps the Drake predictably takes the law into his own hospital bed, the movie hurries through Patty's audience interested in the couple's dilemma. hands and lands, first in jail and later in the exploration of Hayes' past. The film leaves Keaton, in his first role since his controver hospital. Patty is left to handle Hayes alone. behind a mass of unanswered questions and sial rendition of Batman, is delightful in this Unfortunately, Modine does not bring the underdeveloped plot lines in its haste to reach American quasi-Gothic. Simultaneously amus same level of energy to his role as Keaton does the predictable and trivial climax. ing and terrifying, Keaton once again displays in his excellent performance. Modine, whose The performance of Griffith, who won an the range of talent that won him critical and career peaked as the title character ofthe 1984 Academy Award nomination for her role as popular accolades in 1988 as the title character film, "Birdy," seems to have faxed his perfor Tess McGill in the 1988 movie "Working Girl," in "Beetlejuice" and a businessman alcoholic in mance into the studio. He is bland as the naive falls somewhere between the performances of SPECIAL TO R&R "Clean and Sober." Keaton wisely chooses a young manager of a kite manufacturing firm Modine and Keaton. Annoyingly ditzy at the Matthew Modine and Melanie Griffith subtle, understated approach to his role and is and does not jive well with the older Griffith. combat an urban nightmare . able to sustain the film through its confusing She comes across more like his mother than like See PACIFIC on page 7
r >V 493-3502 SOUTHSQUARE NOW OPEN MALL FANTASIA (G) FLAT LINERS (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 MARKED FOR DEATH by Bret Witter worker and started playing around on my bass popular, maybe the way you think is a little ter it can get, but I try to remain optimistic. strange. I'm encouraging that. I like creative R&R: So you think your music is optimistic rivin' n' cryin' reached wide appeal with guitar. Little bit after that I got together with type stuff. on the whole? their third album, Mystery Road. The ac [bassist Tim Nielsen] and we started drivin' n' D America basically keeps everybody un- KK: Oh absolutely, that's the whole thing. claim earned drivin' n' cryin' a spot as an cryin'. creative. They make you get used to things. The Everything I say is optimistic. I can't live any opener on R.E.M.'s Green Tour. R&R: When did this happen? response is always, "Hey, just get used to other way, because I would be dead by now. To With the fourth album on its way soon, KK: This is our ninth year. October 9 is our things." learn how to live on the very lowest common frontman Kevin Kinney took some time to talk fifth year anniversary. I'll try my best to make it better but you just denominator all you have is optimism — the to R&R about the state of the band. The follow R&R: What theme do you try to get across in better start listening. They're kind of well ver dream. ing is an edited version of that conversation. your music? sed. They teach you to deal with these things It's just work for me, it makes me happy, R&R: How did drivin' n' cryin' get started? KK: Well, the major themes are do unto your that way. Work your butt off and you can make thinking something positive all the time. I come Kevin Kenny: I had always been a big rock brother as you do unto yourself, you know walk it. That's one of our basic principles. from a very blue collar backround that says and roll fan. I got a little cold in Milwaukee, so a mile in my shoes. The other message is to keep on keeping on. Maybe what you do isn't I believe that. I think I can see how much bet- work hard all your life and you'll succeed. I moved down south and became a construction R&R: Do you think your music is for the blue collar class, the basic common man, since that has been your experience? Do you write from personal experience and what you've seen? KK: No, not all the time. I'd say I don't say anything that I can't back up, whether that's personal experience or just keeping my eyes open, I don't know. But I keep my eyes open, you know, I'm aware of what's going on around me. I'm aware of what's going to happen, or what I think is going to happen and I try to be prepared for ev ery scenario. It's all part of being smart, making it in this business and making it in America. There's p_ jple living in these huge mansions that have made their life more comfortable, you know. But the thing about America is that you can find somebody living in a trailor in New Mexico who left the big city 15 years ago and he is just as happy and he feels just as rich. R&R: So do you think that an important theme in your music is to be happy with what you are and with who you are? KK: Well, it's not be happy with what you are. Be happy. Figure out what it is you want and be happy with yourself trying to get that. Don't let other people tell you what to do, you know. Listen to yourself. Just don't believe what everybody tells you just because they tell it to you, you know. That's as simple as I can put it. R&R: drivin' n' cryin' recently toured with R.E.M. How did that come about? KK: We did the east coast with them. I don't know, that was about a year ago and... A mystified drivin' n' cryin' from their Mystery Road days. SPECIAL TO R&R The grandfathers of funk and rap music contribute new sounds to recent releases by Josh Kun that he brought to the sound of James Brown on bow." Try to imagine James Brown singing the Roots Revisited. same song. Frightening concept. He also at ood albums unfortunately get overlooked. Though Parker is primarily associated with tempts to test the waters a bit too much on a GRecord buyers often miss great albums funk and soul, he posesses another side. His version of Sly Stone's ultra-funky "In Time." when a flood of major commercial recording more traditional, jazz sound swings and struts Save for these' brief and painless digres artists release new albums that end up being its way from note to note. The sound fuels the sions to the outskirts of Maceo's musical spec plastered on the cover of every entertainment passionate musical fever of Roots Revisited. trum, Maceo goes right down the middle and magazine across the country. The album kicks off with the subdued and knocks you out with the sizzle of his saxo When artists like Prince release new albums sultry Ray Charles tune, "Them That Got." The phone. All of his work with James Brown that are surrounded by a thick wall of media album then drifts into the 11 minute intensity taught him how to feel and become the funk hype, trade publications tend to overlook some of Maceo's own "Children's World." Parker but, luckily, as Roots Revisited proves, Maceo other gems that deserve thier own recognition then tackles the Charles Mingus classic, "Better Parker never lost sight of his roots. As the title in the proverbial public eye. Get Hit In Yo Soul." On this song, Parker is of the album suggests, Parker takes us on a trip Prince's latest album, though slickly joined triumphantly by fellow sax players Pee back to the sounds that helped shape his own produced and crisply engineered with all of the Wee Ellis and Vine Henry to deliver a startling distinctive and innovative style. latest recording technology, is the ultimate trib and grooving rhythm section that kicks the lis Whether you remember him from his days ute to the glory of traditional gospel, funk and tener in the pants. with James Brown or as a member of the Horny soul. George Clinton, the outlandish funk guru Parker shines on Curtis Mayfield's legendary Horns, pick up Roots Revisited and hear the Maceo Parker has sounded his horn with James B. who masterminded the ground-breaking Parlia gospel anthem, "People Get Ready." Beginning real Maceo Parker. He'll blow you away. ment Funkadelic, even appears on a Prince's al with the slow jaunt of Don Pullen's organ and After hearing Maceo's version of "People Get from these films stuck for an entire decade. bum. the soft guitarwork of Rodney Jones, the drums Ready," one recalls how many people have Mayfield, who is currently paralyzed after So it is quite fitting then that the comeback of Bill Stewart propells the tune into a tight and covered the song in recent years. Most notable being struck by a piece of falling light scaffold album of Maceo Parker, Roots Revisited, rocking groove. Then, watch out, here comes to commercial radio listeners is the Rod ing during an outdoor concert earlier this should be released this month. Parker did, after Maceo. Maceo blows harder and with more pas Stewart /Jeff Beck pairing a few years back. month, has composed five new tracks for the all, play a stint in Parliament Funkadelic and sion than ever before. The power of his sax Curtis Mayfield, the man behind "People Get soundtrack. Two of Mayfield's songs on The was a member of the Bootsy Collins Band's drives the listener into a foot-tapping frenzy. Ready" and the former leader of the Impres Return of Superfly are remakes of the theme Horny Horns. The band's sound is so tight that the listener sions, also has a new piece of work on the shel song from the original "Superfly." Maceo Parker is most known for his role as cannot help but groove along with them with ves. On "Superfly 1990," produced by Lenny the alto saxophone player and band leader of dancing and sweating. The frantic tempo con Actually, that is not entirely true. Mayfield's Kravitz, rapper Ice-T joins Mayfield to update James Brown's band. Parker's name became im tinues until the organ of Don Pullen once again music appears on the soundtrack to the new this street life commentary by turning it into an mortalized by James Brown's frequent settles over the gospel storm and brings the film, "The Return of Superfly," which is the se urban hip-hop anthem that is both funky and screaming, "Maceo, I want you to blow!" And song to a gentle and quiet close. quel to "Superfly." "Superfly," along with socially probing. The song retains a distinctive blow he always did. Parker approaches the melodramatic on his "Shaft," was the classic 70s black detective- 70s sound due in part to Mayfield's character He resurrects all of the sweat and raw power stripped-down rendition of "Over the Rain hero film. The representation of the black man istically gritty falsetto and to the chirping wah- OCTOBER 4, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Dread Zeppelin: Classic rock fans sight Elvis alive and well in tropics by David Messinger matic opening wails of "The Immigrant ommercial radio has used and abused Song." CLed Zeppelin by fuel injecting the air Dread Zeppelin works to their full po waves with classic Zeppelin songs every tential when Tortelvis pauses to allow to Ed two minutes. Zeppelin's authentic reggae dancehall style Dread Zeppelin gets the lead out by tak to warm up the lyrics. His bona fide island ing the original songs and revitalizing them background sharply contrasts to the tabloid with a refreshing touch of rasta riddim. To star image of Tortelvis and the 70s throw add to the pandamonium, the voice accom back of the rest of the band. panying the unusual music combination Whether Dread Zeppelin has sustaining belongs to an overweight Elvis imperson power remains to be seen, but their freak ator. Singer Tortelvis captures the spirit of show gigs give a whole new meaning to the Elvis in his final days of the Vegas show- concept of cover band. SPECIAL TO R&R places: gestures, sideburns, sequins and all. Dread Zeppelin aims for Cat's Cradle in SPECIAL TO R&R Mystery Road. Legend says the inspiration for the band Chapel Hi/1 on October 10. For more infor mation, call 967-9053. \R&R\ Dread Zeppelin goes Un-Ied-Ed. R&R: Did you know R.E.M. before? came from a divine source. Tortelvis ex KK: Yea, [R.E.M. guitarist Peter BuckJ's a plains, "My daddy, Elvis Presley, came to good friend of mine so I think there was a little me and said, 'Son, I want you to sing Led politics between us and R.E.M. Zeppelin's music the way it was supposed to be done — reggae style.'" Well, I think they were looking for opening bands, and I think they enjoy our music and I To carry out the King's vision, Tortelvis think they enjoy what I think about and write relies on the musicians to interpret Led Zep pelin's music with a syncopated island lilt. about, and they were looking for an opening The members of Dread Zeppelin each par band. ticipate in the charade with their own per R&R: How did it feel playing the large colise sona. The percussionist and vocalist, the ums like that. Was it any different from playing only member of the band who hails from the the clubs? tropics and sports dreadlocks, uses the KK: I don't know, man. I only did it for that moniker "Ed Zeppelin." The guitar player's little thing and I was like living in a different is "Jah Paul Jo." world. As a one joke band, Dread Zeppelin never I mean the record had just come out, I was all lets down their guise in their stage presence jazzed and that was a part of it. The whole thing or in the delivery of their music. "Black of it wasn't being in a big arena as much as it Dog" mellows to a lazy pace punctuated was like, "I hope the guys in the last row can with a rhythm guitar on the upbeats. Tortel hear me." That was like my biggest concern. It vis curls his upper lip, and "Black Dog" was like, "I bet they don't know what I'm tell magicallv transforms into Presley's "Hound ing them about." Dog." Maybe 1 could pull it off better now. I did Tortelvis has a good voice and he coats it that as kind of a surreal experience. I didn't with the overabundant sincerity of Elvis chalk it up as a major career move. I wanted to Presley. His commitment to reenact the SPECIAL TO R&R do it because I knew it would be real important King's voice does not even falter on the dra With Tortelvis and the boys, the song never remains the same. to me. The thing that excited me was just being See KINNEY on page 7 Another encounter with Dreams So Real by Rick Brooks promote its new album, Gioryline. The al Religion and rock? Sounds like a bad con bum has a rougher edge and sounds more cert. Or at least something you could not ah, yes. Athens, Georgia. The fabled like the band's power on stage. And that's dance to. ASouthern town that gave the world — how Dreams So Real wanted it. But Dreams So Real avoids the sin of sal or at least the MTV generation — R.E.M., Glory/ine explores many of the sounds vation. The band's sometimes haunting The B-52s and a whole slew of mediocre and themes that appeared on Rough Night lyrics are surrounded by catchy pop hooks, bands trying to make it big on Athens' in Jericho. The album's title track mixes quick tempos and earthy guitar sounds. It is trendy mystique. acoustic guitar with the story of growing up enough to make you wonder how they do it As Dreams So Real toured the country with the racism of the South. Other songs, all. Or to see them in person to find out. two years ago, publicists and promoters such as "Stand Tall" and "Faith" blend Dreams So Real heads for Cat's Cradle in tried oh-so-hard to convince folks that, yes, religious tones with powerful vocals and Chapel Hill tonight. For more information, these guys were good ol' Athens boys. guitar. call 967-9053. Singer and guitarist Barry Marler met bassist Trent Allen and drummer Drew Worsham in an Athens record store and began playing in local clubs. The rest, as you would ex pect, is history. But amid all the manufactured nostalgia for Athens, Dreams So Real proved with its Rough Night in Jericho album that it could set out on its own and soar higher than its trendy hometown. SPECIAL TO R&R The album's most successful tracks — James Brown and George Clinton. "Rough Night in Jericho," "California" and "Bearing Witness" — combined the band's wah sound of Lenny Kravitz's guitar. The nos- penchant for pop hooks, strong melodies r talgia merges with the fundamentals of contem and vocal harmonies. And Dreams So Real's porary hip-hop. Ice-T delivers his smooth and live shows, including an opening date for silky soliloquies over a highly textured rhythm Guadalcanal Diary at Springfest in 1988, track. showed the band could turn its energy up The message of the black man originally several notches. voiced in Superfly is taken to a new, more con Things have changed since then. Now temporary level by Eazy-E on "Easy Street. when Arista Records has anything to say Though the issues remain the same, the lyrics about Dreams So Real, it just says them. No of the new songs exhibit the revolution that has more cliched name-dropping about R.E.M. taken place in street language over the last two and old-time Athens hangouts. And it has decades. Talk of junkie chases and seducing learned how to sell Dreams So Real, or bet SPECIAL TO R&R women in polyester that permeated the original ter yet, to let the band sell itself. soundtrack has been transformed into talk of Dreams So Real is now touring to A matured Dreams So Real looks to stand on their own with Gloryline. See MUSIC on page 8 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 The Bluegrass Cut-Ups. Under the Street, Durham. A Servant of Two Masters. An 18th century Italian Pacific Heights. Staring Michael Keaton, Melanie Oct. 13,9:30 pm. farce. Call 684-2306 for info. Reynolds Theater, West Griffith and Matthew Modine. Rated R. Campus. Oct. 19-20,23-26,8 pm. Oct. 21,28,2 pm. WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. Durham Symphony. Salute to Glasnost: The Walls STEPPIN' OUT Come Down. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus. Of Mules and Mean. Revived for competition in the Postcards from the Edge. Starring Meryl Streep, Oct. 14,8 pm. American College Theatre Festival. Farrison-New Dennis Quaid, Gene Hackman and Shirley ton Communications Bldg, NCCU, Durham. Oct. MacLaine. Rated R. WUIowdaile, Plaza. Strawberry Zots. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 15 26-27, 8:15 pm. Presumed Innocent. Starring Harrison Ford. MUSIC drivin' and cryin'. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. Waiting in the Wings. By Noe Coward. Durham Rated R. Plaza. 17 & 18. Theater Guild. Durham Arts Council. Oct. 26-27,31 &Nov. 1 -3,8:15 pm. Pretty Woman. Starring Richard Gere and Julia Dreams So Real. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Oct. GriffanZohead. Jazz. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill. 4,9 pm. Roberts. Rated R. Yorktowne, Riverview Twin. Oct. 18. A Marvelous Party. The scenes and songs of Noel Rebecca and the Hi-Tones. Second year anni Coward. Reservations required, call 684-2306. Union Shakma. A laboratory monkey is pushed over 8th Annual Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival. Roy Theater, East Campus. Oct. 30 - Nov. 4,8 pm. the edge. Rated R. Center. versary dance party. Cafe Giorgios. Chapel Hill. Hargrove, jazz trumpeter. Page Auditorium, West Oct. 4. Campus. Oct. 19,8 pm. State of Grace. Starring Sean Penn, Gary Oldman and Ed Harris. Rated R. WUIowdaile. Buddy Boy Vaughn. Folk blues. Skylight Ex Loli Vates. Popular folk. Skylight Exchange, Chapel change, Chapel Hill. Oct. 4. Hill. Oct. 19. EXHIBITS Straight No Chaser. 1989 documentary on jazz pianist Thelonious Monk. Varsity. Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Music by The Greg Gelb Swing Band. Swing jazz. Under the Artist Reception. Susan Cook. Brown Gallery, Bryan Brahms. $10 general, $5 students. Baldwin Au Street, Durham. Oct. 19,9:30 pm. Center. Oct. 4,5 - 7 pm. ditorium, East Campus. Oct. 5,8 pm. ON CAMPUS Widespread Panic. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 20. Opening reception and lecture by R. Crumb for the Nancy Middleton. Original folkish acoustic. Ninth exhibit "R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work." DUMA, Jezebel. Bette Davis portrays Julie, a self-cen St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 5. Tracy Drach. Drach and Droll. Ninth St. Bakery, East Campus. Oct. 6,6 - 8 pm. tered, tempermental New Orleans debutante Durham. Oct. 20 drivin' and cryin', The Sex Police and Ricardos. Reception for the artist. Meet a Bolivian artist and who loses her fiance after humiliating him in Free concert. Clocktower Quad, West Campus. Dance night. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill. Oct. 20. enjoy Bolivian food and Andean music. Durham Arts pulbic. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Rainsite: Page. Oct. 5,7 -10 pm. Council. Oct. 7,8 pm. Film theater. Oct. 4, 7 & 9:30 pm. Nappy Brown. With Highway 61. Explosive blues Alexander's Band. World beat. Skylight Ex and R&B Legend. Under the Street, Durham. Oct, Lynda Forsha. Curator of the exhibition "On the Lord of the Flies. Based on the novel by William change, Chapel Hill. Oct. 5. 20,9:30 pm. Road: Selections from the Collection of the San Golding, 1963. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Diego Museum of Contemporary Art," to lecture. Center Film Theater, Oct. 5,7 &. 9:30 pm. The Reverend Billy C. Wirtz. Irreverent boogi- Organ recital with Christa Rakich. Duke Chapel, DUMA, East Campus. Oct. 9, 7:30 pm. woogie satire. Under the Street, Durham. Oct. 5, West Campus. Oct. 21,5 pm. Children of the Corn. A Stephen King thriller. 9:30 pm. Natives: Silver Prints from Barnes Hill, Antigua and Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film The Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets. With Sam Deerfiled, Massachusetts 1986-87 by Ted Casey. ater. Oct. 5, midnight. Czech Philharmonic. With pianist Andrea Myers. Blues. Under the Street, Durham. Oct. 21, Perkins Gallery, West Campus. Through Oct. 20. Lucchesini, Duke Artists Series. Page Auditorium, 8:30 pm. Lord of the Flies. Based on the novel by William West Campus. Oct. 6,8 pm. Computer Graphics. Six Triangle-area artists. The Golding, 1990 version. Quad Flix, Bryan Center Nicaragua. Dance-a-thon. Cat's Cradle, Chapel work represents different graphics capabilities of Film Theater. Oct. 6,8 pm. Oct. 7,3 & 8 pm. Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Progressive folk. Ninth Hill. Oct. 21. computers, including paint programs, fractal im St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 6 ages, dot matrix printing, and mixed media col Montenegro. A bored housewife who is swept Early Music at Duke. Fiiae Sion: Music From Medi lages. Institute of the Arts Gallery, East Campus. up into the lascivious life style of a bawdy Amateurs. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 6. eval Women's Cloisters. Barbara Thorton, soloist. Through Nov. 16,9am - 5 pm. nightclub lets loose with wild abandon. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Oct. 22,8 pm. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film Mike Kelsh. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill. Oct. 6. Twelve Contemporary Painters from Cochabamba, Theater. Oct. 9,7 & 9:30 pm. New St. George. Folk music with contemporary and Bolivia. Durham Arts Council. Through Oct. 30. Spaceman Spliff. Psychedelic guitar rock. Under original compositions. Oct. 22,9 pm. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Bette Davis the Street, Durham. Oct. 6,9:30 pm. and Joan Crawford star as two once-idolized Firehose. With Scrawl. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 23. and wealthy women who are now living as Duke Wind Symphony. Duke Gardens, rainsite: COMEDY virtual recluses. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Baldwin Auditorium. Oct. 7,3:30 pm. Duke Symphony Orchestra and UNC-Chapel Hill Center Film Theater. Oct. 11,7 & 9:30 pm. Orchestra. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Oct. Second City Touring Company. Improvisational Women and Music: Songs By, For and About 24,8 pm. comedy. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Nov. 14, Women. George Gopen, piano and Laura 8 pm. SPECIAL SHOWINGS Baxter, mezzo-soprano. Nelson Music Room, East Stu Weaver. Singer and songwriter. Skylight Ex Campus. Oct. 7,8 pm. change, Chapel Hill. Oct. 25. Woman, Native, Other: Trinh T. Minh-ha in Africa. Reassemblage, a visual study of the women of Alexander's Band. World beat music. Ninth St. They Might Be Giants. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. rural Senegal. 7 pm. And, Naked Spaces: Living is Bakery, Durham. Oct. 26. COMMUNITY EVENTS Oct. 8. Round, explores the rhythm and ritual environ Dark Patches Fall. Folk. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Oktoberfest. Crafts and food. Chapel Quad, ments of six West African countries. 8 pm. Screen Blue Tuesday. With Tazz Halloween. Cafe Giorgio, Hill. Oct. 26. rainsite: Bryan Center. Oct. 5,10 am - 5 pm. Society, Bryan Center Film Theater. Oct. 8. Chapel Hill. Oct. 9. The Slackmates. Classic 60's guitar surf rock. Under Sierra Club Fundraiser. To benefit Harvey Gantt. Chelsea Girls. By Andy Warhol. Bryan Center Film Classical Indian Music. With Imrat Khan and two the Street. Durham. Oct. 26,9:30 pm. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill.. Oct. 7,5- 7:30 pm. Theater. Oct. 10,8 pm. of his sons. Nelson Music Room, East Campus. Oct. 9,8 pm. La Fernandez. Original singer andsongwriter. Ninth St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 27. Bad Mutha Goose. Austin funk. Cats Cradle, MOVIES Chapel Hill. Oct. 9. Beaux Arts Trio. Works by Hummel, Schumann and CINEI Ravel. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Oct. 27,8 pm. Chapel Lunchtime Series: Akira Ishii and Bar bara Norton, flutes with Suzanne Purtee, The Outriders. Rock. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill. OFF CAMPUS harpsichord. Memorial Chapel, West Cam Oct. 27. DURHAM pus. Oct. 10, 12:30 pm. Akira Kurosawa's Dreams. By the filmmaker of The Biuerunners. A blend of cajun, zydeco and rock Seven Samurai. Rated PG. Varsity. Center: Lakewc Kids Today. Singer/songwriter night. Skylight Ex 'n roll. Under the Street. Durham. Oct. 27,9:30 pm. Another 48 Hours. Starring Nick Nolte and Eddie Riverview Twin; change, Chapel Hill. Oct. 10. Awareness Art Ensemble. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Murphy. Rated R. Riverview Twin, Yorktowne. Roxboro Rd.. 4. Dread Zeppelin. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Oct. 10. Oct. 27. Death Warrant. Starring Jean Claude Van Damme. South Squared Nancy Middleton. With Keith Taylor. Skylight Ex Encounters with the Music of our Time. Treatise on Rated R. WUIowdaile, South Square. Center, 493-35C change, Chapel Hill. Oct. 11. Tailors' Dummies Works for Vocalists and Chamber Ensemble by Lindroth, Hannay and Crumb. Nelson Desparate Hours. Starring Mickey Rourke. Rated R. WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. Superchunk and Friends. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Music Room, East Campus. Oct. 28,8 pm. WHIowdc Hill. Oct. 11. Center. ( Bob Mould. With Ultra Vivid Scene. Page Audito Fantasia. Disney's animated/classical music clas sic on its 50th anniversary. Rated G. WUIowdaile. Scott Ainslie. Traditional blues, slide guitar. Ninth rium. West Campus. Oct. 31,9 pm. Yorktowr St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 12. 2327. Something Happens. From Ireland. Cat's Cradle, Flatliners. Starring Keiffer Sutherland, Julia Roberts Even Cornelius. Dance Party. Cafe Giorgios. Chapel Hill. Oct. 31. and Kevin Bacon. Rated R. South Square. Chapel Hill. Oct. 12. Funny About Love. Starring Gene Wilder. Rated PG- CHAF 13. WUIowdaile. Plaza. Another Roadside Attraction. Acoustic. Skylight PERFORMING ARTS Carolina Exchange, Chapel Hill. Oct. 12 Ghost.StamngPatrickSwayze,DemiMooreand Whoopi Fences. Drama by August Wilson. Farrison-Newton Goldberg. Rated PG-13. South Square, Ram Triple. Plaza 1-3 Phil Lee and his Rockin' Band. With Six and Communications Bldg, NCCU, Durham. Oct. 4 - 6, Seven Eights. Original rock. Under the Street, 8:15 pm. Oct. 7,3:15 & 8:15 pm. Goodfellas. Directed by Martin Scorsese. Rated R. RamTripl Durham. Oct. 12,9:30 pm. South Square, Plaza. African-American Storytelling. Free lunch, exhibi Varsity: E Phish. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 12 tion/sale of African crafts/jewelry. Mary Lou Wil I Come in Peace. Starring Dolph Lundgren. Rated liams Center. Oct. 5,12:30 pm. R. WUIowdaile. Libana. Concert sponsored by NC Senate Vote CAMl '90. The Community Church, 106 Purefoy Rd., Holly Near and Touch Mime Theater. Sponsored by Marked for Death. Staring Steven Seagal. Rated R. Chapel Hill. Oct. 13,8 pm. NC Senate Vote '90. Weaver Auditorium, Durham WUIowdaile, Center. Freewat. High School. Oct. 6,8 pm. Theater. . Twice Upon a Time. Original folk and funk. Ninth Mo' Better Blues. From Director Spike Lee, starring St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 13. West Side Story. Presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Call Denzel Washington. Rated R. Center. Page Box office for ticket info. Sheafer Theater, West The Skeptics. Garage psycedellia. Skylight Ex Campus. Oct. 18 - 19, 24 - 27, 8 pm. Oct. 20, 8:30 Narrow Margin. Starring Gene Hackman. Rated Sci change. Chapel Hill. Oct. 13. pm. Oct 21 & 28.2 pm. R. Center. 6R_ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 not know what to do to bring about change. _ She explains that individuals are encour 7 stand.. It's just to show that we like to play NEAR sv VTM \T aged to feel powerless. We are kept hopeless" JV11\ i\ • i 1 L serious rock. We lfke to play rock, that's all by law enforcement that tells us we do not have we've ever been. Yeah, I guess we're focus From page 2 ing on what we're really about, I guess. the power to stop them. People do not know From where to start, she says. They do not know how pages Well, you've got to hear the record kind anti-war show, "Free the Army." Since then, to get involved. with R.E.M. I hac never really got to see of. There's a lot of different sounds but it's she has focused on human rights in Central and "People don't know their behavior affects, is them. The best thine about the who}. thing still all rock. It still goes up and down and Latin America. effective." She explains that writing a letter to a was seeing them 3very night, having back round the block, but there's really no coun Near is also passionately involved in congressman can get results. "They read those stage passes and hangin I out with those try songs or jazz. Everything's basically folk American politics. She contends that political letters; it is feedback." guys. blues rock influence. oppression operates in the United States just as Holly Near has devoted her career to encour R&R: Do y has had an influ- R&R: Do you feel that's a departure from it does in other countries. aging people to act and be active for humanitar ence on you your previous albums? "Someone is making decisions; there are ian causes. But while her dedication to causes KK: Well, I didn't listen to KK: No, this is just like a super charged choices being made." Near contrasts the dearth may seem like cliches, she has created an im R.E.M. forth version of our previous albums. of funding for AIDS research with the billions portant space for music outside of big business R&R: How do feel about your success so of dollars the United States spends to mobilize and the music industry. What she has to say is far? Are you pleased with how it's going? troops in Saudi Arabia. She explains that budget well worth listening to. rae. KK: No, not really. decisions are political. People who decide how Holly Near is performing with Touch Mime i\Ul liic II; R&R: No? Did you expect more by now? the government should spend its money have Theater in Durham on Saturday, Oct. 6, at as, like, "OF KK: Uh, I expected to get... I didn't ex priorities. Weaver Auditorium at Durham High School. what a cool pect to sell as many records or have as many According to Near, people are intimidated This show is a fundraiser for NC Senate Vote what a grea fans as.we do, you know. The thing I'm dis by the machinery of government -people do 90 appointed in is that 1 think, to a point, we've ' - EMI been snubbed by the national media. bit more dir I think that we're a really great psyche don't know. delic folk band and the fact that we're not in New York or L.A. I think, you know, I feel influenced b they keep putting pressure on me to like, and roll ban "Get a life," because I hate them. Well, I PACIFIC the fact that he is working with a weak script. arena show, don't hate them but I'd be totally out of my The screenplay, written by Daniel Pyne, is loose you have to element should I go there and try to com From page 3 and filled with underdeveloped characters and these guys ar pete with like, Poison and 1 also don't think Modine and Keaton. Annoyingly ditzy at the plotlines. Vague allusions to racial R&R: Are that I should because of the anti-folk scene beginning ofthe film, she is more ingratiating in discriminaton float in and out ofthe movie but specific soui the second half of the movie when she stands are never explained. We never fully understand new album? toe-to-toe with Keaton in the final revenge scene. Hayes' relationship to his wacky, sex-pot tag-a KK: Well. Ultimately, director John Schlesinger, vet long or to his destructive motorcycle pal. the sound w eran of such critical successes as "Midnight The superficial and trite dialogue ("Is that and puttingi Cowboy" and "Marathon Man," comes up short your manly walk?" "It's the only walk I got.") now that we in "Pacific Heights." We can see him struggling detracts fromth e suspense of the film. up a bit, let's to add tension to a movie that is never suspense- Most frustrating is the ending. The final I didn't pk ful but often frustrating. revelation of what Hayes has been doing behind His obvious attempts to emulate many of the closed doors of his apartment is a real let so I think it wfil'be easy tor people to under- Union. \R&R] Hitchcock's signature techniques fail. Particu down. larly annoying are the spinning camera shots Unfortunately, Keaton's excellent effort is which, as both their occurrence and speed in wasted on a movie that is a disappointing rip- crease, become distracting and even physically off of "Fatal Attraction." Movie audiences are :nauseating. no longer interested in yuppies and their prob Part of Schlesinger's difficulty derives from lems. R. Crumb Comix Recent Work October 5-December 30, 1990 Opening Lecture by R. Crumb The originator of Mr. Natural, Flakey Foont and Fritz the Cat. 6 pm, Saturday, October 6 North Gallery Bus^h (Jarden^The Old Coiin followed by The Stars Are Out All Day! America's premier theme Audition Date: Reception park in Williamsburg, Va. Hosted by Friends of the Art Museum is conducting auditions for GREENSBORO Admission: over 250 singers, dancers, NORTH CAROLINA $7 Public, musicians, variety artists, $3 Friends, actors, technicians, and Monday, October 8, 1990 $2 Students. supervisors. You could be 1:00-4:00 p.m. Don't miss ft Crumb Comix, part ofthe magic that truly University of Duke Drama's production based on makes Busch Gardens an North Carolina Crumb's recent work, starring Avner entertainment "experience.' Eisenberg, known as Avner the Elliott University Center So get your act together Eccentric. November 6-20. Call Ben bow, Joiner, and 'shine' at our 1991 919-684-4444 for more information. Alderman Rooms auditions. Accompanying Film Cartoon Series Auditions: 1 to 1 '/_ min l"or additional BUSCH Wednesday, October24. Includes Krazy Kat, inlormation call Felix the Cat, Popeye and Betty Boop. 1-800-253-3302. Wednesday, November 7. Bugs Bunny and the GARDENS Three Bears, King Tut Goes to Suburbia, THEOLDQOUMTRY Swiss Graffiti and others. Some of the films WILLIAMSBURG. VA. may not be considered suitable for children. An Affirmative Action/Hqual Opportunity Kmplover ,WK. H 8pm North Gallery, Art Museum Admission: $3 public, $2 students, Free to Friends of the Art Museum. Co-Sponsored by the Independent PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 Pn> by Vr^ /vi fiuJr^OjT (AM... NO. T ... hWw fW»$E DAMN. / 5H6LE g«r JEAA»J MUSIC From page 5 Unless you really enjoy reading manuals, get a Macintosh. bitches, hoes and niggas. As Eazy-E solemnly orders, "Suck what's behind the button display. Like ball park franks, baby, they plump when you cook 'em." Eazy-E does, however, effec Tim Moses tively expose a side of reality that many people rarely see. The Computer Science images of pimps and dealers originally depicted on Superfly are Vanderbilt University reborn on Eazy-E's street. The issue of drugs carries over in Tone Loc's "Cheeba Cheeba," a song dedicated to the timeless merits of smoking marijuana. Although Loc expresses a tragic reality that plagues "Macintosh practically eliminates the need to our nation everyday, his lyrics are unfortunate. Loc raps about keep manuals next to my computer, because - how he needs to smoke in order to write effective rhymes. In the regardless of which program I'm using - middle of the song, he proceeds to take "a few hits in the middle of this rhyme." Whatever floats your boat, Tone. But do the lis I can open, close, save, and print files in exactly tener a favor, destroy your mind and your obvious creative po the same way. And you can't say that about tential on your own time. It is disheartening to hear a popular artist sing about how he needs an artificial influence to spark any other computer. his creativity. One must wonder if Tone Loc has any true talent "T.xlay lots of other computers are attempting at all. to look and work like a Macintosh, but its just not Other songs are relatively lifeless and lack any sort of flair, saying very little, whether good or bad, behind their pumping possible. They're too fundamentally different to beats. Mellow Man Ace, the bilingual rapper responsible for the begin with. This may sound a little strange, but inventive "Mentirosa," fails to stir any emotion with the bland comparing a Macintosh to other computers "Funky in the Joint." King Tee is just plain boring on "Take You Home." The Uzi Bros, however, are aggressive and gripping on % , is like comparing apples to oranges. "There's a Riot Jumpin' Off," perhaps the most provocative and /( •':;.> You can squash the orange into most fitting track on The Return of Superfly. _-•;'' shape and paint it to look like an Let us not forget that The Return of Superfly, like Superfly before it, is a Curtis Mayfield project. On "Superfly 1990 (Hip- apple, but underneath the Hop Instrumental)" Mayfield lays down a fierce hip-hop track ,-f -__. ;, makeup, it's still an orange. over soaring guitarwork to create an intense jam that is the emo S-ii' v Y it's funny-I work at the tional climax of the entire soundtrack. "For the Love of You" : replaces Superfly's original love theme, "Give Me Your Love," /} 7.' :';ym Vanderbilt computer store equipped with the pleading vocals of Mayfield over a luxurious and I've seen lots of people wall of strings. We hear Mayfield cry "Sweet lady...My • •• switch from other com baby...Oh sugar..In control you've got my soul" and we believe him. puters to Macintosh, but A demon must have posessed Mayfield when he wrote I've never seen anybody "Forbidden," a pathetic song about that oh so nasty Brazilian with a Macintosh dance. Lambada. The Return of Superfly is notable not so much for each indi switch to another vidual song, but more for what the album represents as a whole. computer." The portrayal of the black man in cinema reached new, albeit controversial, levels with the release of "Superfly." The Return of Superfly updates the old representations of film and music. Listeners of Curtis Mayfield on The Return of Superfly will find themselves face to face with the man who helped mold the sound and attitude of most of today's rappers; the man who helped mold the sound and attitude of an entire movement of popular music. For more computer The release of this new album should not discourage people from listening to the original soundtrack. After all, the birth of a information contact certain sound is oftpn more intriguing than its later develop ments. IW&ftl Duke Computer Store 684-8956 _es ^eei-y Arts & Entertainment Magazine Why do people love Macintosh"? Ask them. - 1990 Apple Computer. Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks ot Apple Computer THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 BSA discusses new NAS chapter and Duke's Vision • BSA from page 1 tial advisor in the Anne Scott Women's ing those standards with the principle of Studies dorm, said she thought NAS was proportional representation of authors, "potentially" threatening to women's classified ethnically, biologically, or geo studies on campus. Although "individual graphically." The University chapter, ini members may not be contradictory with tiated by James Barber, James B. Duke [Duke's Visionl, what I've seen published professor of political science, has 46 in the Duke Dialogue, the agenda adopted faculty founders. by the NAS would be contradictory," she The BSA members raised questions said. She said she thought an open dia about the NAS' compatibility with Duke's logue with minority groups on campus Vision. "Duke is the one that came up would be helpful in addressing the associ with Duke's Vision. Duke made a state ation. ment and we expect Duke to stick with Barber said the chapter had yet "to that statement," said Trinity sophomore meet and decide what we're for ... I April Zeigler, secretary for the BSA. think that having a good discourse is com Duke's Vision is a educational program pletely consistent [with Duke's Visionl. on multiculturalism and tolerance pres We've really strongly come out for open ent during freshman orientation. discourse," he said. The Chapter's first "This definition deals with sex, gender meeting will be on Oct. 17. and race. It doesn't just knock out black The BSA is sponsoring an open micro cultural studies," Zeigler said. phone on the quad Oct. 26 to promote dis In response, Grant proposed a meeting cussion ofthe NAS on campus. of all the minority organizations on cam Members of the BSA also suggested pus in order to reach a stronger consen meeting with administrators to discuss sus. the implications of NAS. Deena Paris, president of the Duke Gay "It took some time for me to believe that and Lesbian Association, said the DGLA this is really happening at Duke Universi had not met to discuss the NAS. "I expect ty," said Tonya Robinson, a Trinity junior it to be brought up at our next meeting," and BSA member. "But we need to look she said. She predicted the prevailing beyond the awareness stage. We need to sentiment would be "anti-NAS." make sure we have some guidelines. Are "I'm sure [the response] will include a we asking them to revoke the chapter? meeting with other minority groups," she Are we saying we don't want this on cam said. pus?" Stephanie Smallwood, a graduate stu Paris said she felt the association was BOB KAPLAN / THE CHRONICLE contradictory to Duke's Vision. dent in history, addressed a broader is Heather Grant (I) and April Zeigler But Martha Simmons, director of the sue. "What is the classroom going to be women's center, said allowing the NAS to like when this sort of racist but clever "Skip" Gates. The New York Times Maga how scared they are," he said. have a voice on campus would increase di •rhetoric is circulated all over campus? I zine recently called Gates, a world Members were encouraged to question alogue about issues of minority studies. "I think we need to hold the entire adminis renowned scholar in African studies, professors about their memberships in think that the real crux of Duke's Vision tration responsible." "black studies' new star." NAS, and to think carefully about the as is that there be a wide diversity of voices," Matthew Countryman, a graduate stu sociation until the next BSA meeting on she said. dent in history, said Barber opposed last "I think the reason NAS is here is be Oct. 10. The BSA hopes to reach a consen Trinity junior Leanna Varga, a residen year's hiring of English Professor Henry cause they brought [Gates] here. That's sus on NAS at that time, Grant said. Center for International Studies STANISLAV SHATALIN Member of the USSR Presidential Council. Author of the 500 Day Reform Plan to Create a Soviet Market Economy lecturing on The Role of the Presidential An/wage Council in Soviet Political Unisex Hair Designs 286-0311 1920 Perry Street, Durham Mon-Sat Decision Making (across from 9th St. Bruegger's Bagel Bakery) Film Theater, Bryan Center • Precision Haircutting 3:00 p.m. • Standard and Dimensional Haircoloring Friday, October 5,1990 • Standard and Specialty Wrap Perms • Manicures, Pedicures, Artificial Nails Cosponsored by: • Tanning Center on East West Trade, Investment and • Special Occasion Styling Communications • Jewelry and Hair Accessories, Tanning Products The Fuqua School of Business The Graduate School Nexxus • Paul Mitchell • Tigi Linea Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 6 OCTOBER 4, 1990 Writer makes false claims about Israel To the editor: Neather's assertion that an Israeli Andrew Neather's false statements withdrawal from its territories will bring about Israel require a reply ("Hypocritical about peace in the region is naive at best. U.S. has no business in the Gulf," Sept. Israel may eventually choose a with 13). drawal or partial withdrawal as part of a Cleaning up kegs Neather complains about Israel's program to help stabilize the region (as it "murder of over 1,000 Palestinians in the did when it gave away the entire Sinai intifada." The actual number of Pales Peninsula — larger than Israel itself— in tinians killed during the intifada by Is exchange for an Egyptian promise of non- The new alcohol policy is not as op student groups to promote East Cam raelis is under 750, decreasing from 31 aggression), but it must be remembered pressive as many of its critics make it pus by organizing big events there, per month in 1988 to less than 10 per that these territories were used against out to be. such as a band on the quad. month in 1990. I assume that Neather Israel when they were in the hands of its The policy restricts alcohol distri Vice President for Student Affairs conveniently includes in his figure the neighbors. bution to Thursday to Saturday William Griffith was forced to imple nearly 250 Palestinians killed by PLO en forcers. During June 1990, the number of Laurence Klein nights, and it takes effect after ment some sort of policy. He had to Research aide Thanksgiving. Each living group hav Palestinians murdered by other Pales show the administration he was mak tinians — 12 — exceeded the number — 8 Duke University Medical Center ing kegs is required to watch for un ing a legitimate effort to lower under — killed by the Israelis. In August, only derage consumption and to provide age drinking on campus. one Palestinian died in clashes with the ample amounts of alternative bever But he also had to accomplish two Israeli forces, while in the week preceding ages like soft drinks and food items at other tasks: to prevent students from the printing of Neather's article five parties. Duke Public Safety should going off campus to drink and main Palestinians were murdered by other enforce the new policy through spot tain the University's reputation as a Palestinians. checks. fun place to go to school. But Neather's worst mistake is his en The policy is not outrageous. Creating and enforcing too strin dorsement of Saddam Hussein's ploy to Learn from the present "Ample amounts" of alternative gent a policy would drive students off divert attention away from Iraqi aggres drinks and food items are not out sion by linking the status of Kuwait with campus to drink. Griffith knows that. Israel's withdrawal from the territories. To the editor: rageously expensive or difficult to That is why the University has a rela The situations are not linked, nor are Amid all the tension and intense media buy. tively mild level of enforcement. they comparable. focus generated by the Persian Gulf crisis, Some aspects of the policy already The social life is also one of the Hussein's invasion of Kuwait was an we as citizens of the late 20th century are exist on campus. major selling points ofthe University. act of unprovoked, ruthless aggression. In risking glossing over one of the most sa Certain living groups supposedly If prospective students see out contrast, Israel's presence in the ter lient historical watersheds of our era. "monitor for underage consumption" rageous alcohol policies imposed on ritories is the result of a war imposed on it On Sept. 12, in the presence of Soviet already. But students get the alcohol them, they may think the University in 1967 when Egypt concentrated troops President Gorbachev, leaders from the anyway. is not as much fun as it is cracked up on the border and threatened to destroy four World War II allied powers (U.S., Public Safety only babysits, rather to be. Israel, and when Jordan and Syria at Great Britain, France and the Soviet than turn in, underage students who tacked. Israel would not be in the an Union) and representatives of the two The new policy could be more se nexed old city of Jerusalem or the oc German states brought to an official close drink, unless they become violent or vere. Public Safety could be at every cupied West Bank if the King of Jordan, the post-World War II era with the sign destructive. keg party and turn in every underage who had himself annexed the West Bank, ing of a reunificaiton treaty for the two There are worse things in life then drinker. But they don't. And they had heeded Israel's appeal through the Germanys that restores complete sover not being able to drink at kegs Mon probably won't after Thanksgiving, United Nations to stay out ofthe war. Nor eignty to the German government. day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. when the policy is implemented. would Israel be in the West Bank now had In the process, the allies will effectively Perhaps students could develop The new alcohol policy is a smart Jordan sat down at the negotiating table relinquish all control over and influence other ways of entertaining them move. The administration is happy after the war to talk peace, like Egypt did. in their former jurisdictions. selves three nights a week. Plays, that the IFC and Griffith are protect Moreover, whereas Iraq annexed Ku We, as members of an international so shows, and bands on the quad are ing the student body from an "alcohol wait less than a week after its occupation, ciety, must not lose track of the impor just a few of the options students problem," but also recognizing that Israel has not annexed the territories, tance of this occurrence. It represents a have to occupy their nightlife. making a commitment to base the final turning point, both for the citizens of Ger the alcoholic consumption will always status of the territories on an agreement This is a perfect opportunity for exist. many, as well as for the world. The long- with Egypt, Jordan, and the Palestinians. existing European order, based for so long To that end, the Israeli government of on a bipolar theory of "opposing camps," fered the Palestinians free elections to se has disintegrated into a free-market, free- lect representatives who will negotiate election free-for-all that has left scholars with Israel a transitional, and later a of traditional political theory at a loss for On the record final, settlement in the territories. effective indicators of future trends. Israel's commitment to peace has been As Americans, we can no longer base Duke is the one that came up with Duke's Vision. Duke made a statement and we ex proven by the return of the Sinai to Egypt pect Duke to stick with that statement. our concept of European security on the in 1979. It is still asking for peace with its effectiveness of NATO. Rather, we are BSA secretary April Zeigler on the NAS and Duke's multiculturalism program. neighbors. Does Neather believe that this forced to pull back and wait, hoping that is true of Saddam Hussein? the new European order set to emerge Oliver Goldstein will prove to be as accomodating to U.S. Trinity '93 interests as was NATO (which appears unlikely given the amount of U.S. resour ces, pressure and presence that went into the creation and maintenance of NATO). established 1905 THE CHRONICLE In addition, the planned withdrawal To the editor: from that which, until Oct. 1, will be the Matt Sclafani, Editor last remaining vestige of a military oc Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor I am disturbed that Andrew Neather's cupation dating from a war older than Barry Eriksen, General Manager article contains several attacks upon Is most of us currently in the Duke commu Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor rael. nity, gives the U.S. an unprecedented op I think our current experiences with portunity to turn extra funding, man Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Iraq are giving us a mild taste of what Is Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor power and technology to the much more rael has had to put up with from its neigh pressing domestic front. Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor bors for decades. Israel is a tiny country Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor As a former U.S. Army employee in — it's only a small fraction of the size of Germany, I can say with confidence that Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor North Carolina — which has barely sur Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager the money currently used to create and vived four concerted attacks by its neigh sustain self-contained military com Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager bors to destroy it. Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager munities could be much better used mak All Israel has ever asked of its neigh ing sure our schoolchildren know where The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its bors is to be left in peace, yet today these Germany is, and what the historic accords students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of other countries, with the exception of of Sept. 12 really mean. Regional con the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Egypt, are as hateful as ever towards its flicts, like the one currently affecting the Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business existence. Furthermore, while the prob Middle East, are worthy of our attention, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. lems between Israel and Arabs living but history is not made every day. We Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union within the West Bank are tragic, it is un need to learn from the present, before it Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. just for Neather to charge Israeli soldiers becomes a past we all too easily forget. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No with murder when they are trying to part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the defend themselves as well as to protect in David Lange Business Office. nocent civilians. Law School Library THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 New decade demands return to bold Liberal heritage An old piece of farmer's wisdom holds that when you 1960's was Liberal. But to Conservatives, who support go to buy a mule, you should lead it around the pasture • Come together the interests of business and wealthy elites, it repre once or twice to see how it walks. The same sort of wis sented a major threat to this nation's power structure. dom holds true in the marketplace of ideas. Before you Jon Henry Unfortunately, many of the vibrant people who sought buy a hypothesis being presented by someone, you so sincerely to change "the system" then, have sold out to should examine it in light of what you know to be true to But for all the damage Carter did to the prestige of the very interests they sought to unseat. The result has test its veracity. American Liberals, he was less a product of Liberal been a consolidation of Conservative power and a man In the ongoing campaign for the U.S. Senate, Jesse ideology than he was a reaction to the malfeasance of date for the corruption of the 1980's, much to the detri Helms has labeled his opponent as a Liberal. In the ru the Conservatives. Carter made it to the WhitPHouse ment of America's unrepresented masses. bric of modern American electoral politics, that is meant after Richard Nixon was run out of the capital in dis Now Jesse Helms is trying to sell voters on the idea to conjure up images of godless, sex-crazed drug addicts grace for the crime of having been caught. Regardless of that the Liberals are to blame for America's many woes. who want to destroy the moral fabric of the nation. his ideological affiliation, Carter was simply not cut out Voting for him will endorse the status quo, as dictated Helms attempts to prey upon the misconceptions of for national politics. But his failure has given Conserva by the Conservatives. And the status quo is a good thing, North Carolina voters by portraying Harvey Gantt as tives all the fodder they could want in the electoral right? holding opinions which might threaten their best inter arena ever since. Liberalism proposes to reprioritize this nation's goals ests. In fact, the moment in American history which most in order to benefit all Americans, and not just those who But in the course of presenting this oversimplified di threatened the Conservatives, and to which they have can afford to curry favor in the corridors of power. It is chotomy between Liberals and Conservatives Helms is been reacting ever since, was not the administration of an ideology whose tradition rests with such men as attempting to perpetuate a lie. One need only examine Jimmy Carter, but the social unrest ofthe decade before. Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and John Kennedy. the legacy of the Conservatives who have ruled this na The movements for civil rights and against the Vietnam tion for the past 10 years to recognize which ideological War gave voice to broad-based segments ofthe American The American republic was founded on an extremely faction most threatens the interests of North Carolina people who were dissatisfied with the way things were. liberal, if not radical, principle for its day: All men are voters, and the American people as a whole. There have been few moments in American history created equal. Examining the structure of power and United States politics have been dominated by when society has been more democratic. That popular politics in this nation today, one becomes amazed at the "Conservative thinkers" — if one will permit such an unrest represented the last major threat to this coun extent to which that principle has been prostituted by oxymoron — for the past 10 years. In that time the try's elite power structure. In that common citizens the Conservative powers-that-be. chasm between the haves and have-nots broadened as sought to empower themselves, the social unrest of the Jon Henry is a graduate student in history. tax burdens were shifted to lower income Americans while social and educational programs like Medicare and subsidized school lunches were slashed. <&^t?Tilt-?-r7*i&*m.-'FicWi'*j& In the meantime, the Conservative deregulation of American banking, business and finance has allowed the systematic plunder of the environment and the public trust. Stripping the federal government of its watchdog ability has allowed men like Ed Meese, Michael Milken and Neil Bush to run wild across the American land scape, bilking the public at every turn. Under Ronald Reagan, the federal government took on $1 trillion in debt to overpay defense contractors for a plethora of weapons systems of questionable quality. In addition to the strain on the federal budget, arms from that build-up have fallen into the hands of dictators and mercenaries around the globe, increasing militancy in an already hostile world The Conservative 1980's, then, have seen a level of corruption and mismanagement which could take decades to compensate for. The federal debt has bal looned from about $500 billion to more than $2.5 trillion, taxpayers are being forced to bail-out the S&L indus try, American banking is on the verge of collapse, and the government can barely repond to the basic needs of its people. Despite this, the Conservatives have remained firmly in power for the past decade by flogging the great Lib eral boogeyman, Jimmy Carter. For all his good inten tions, Carter remained a confused, beatific peanut farmer who reacted to Washington power politics much like a deer caught in a car's highbeams. He was ulti mately disgraced by the Iranian hostage crisis, a blow to national self-esteem which Reagan played to the maxi mum in the election of 1980. Freshman men: Abandon bad stereotypes about frats Every year hundreds of freshmen must decide The truth proves that fraternities add positive aspects whether to join a fraternity and spend their college • Walk it to the undergraduate experience. On top of numerous years in an organization that now seems a bit mysteri philanthropy projects organized by fraternities, many ous. Some will choose independence and experience ful Lloyd Smith brothers spend their individual hours in service ac filling college years free from ties and responsiblity to a tivities like CHANCE, Big Brothers, soup kitchens and fraternity. Others will choose brotherhood, a union of crous and flirts with bigotry. others bringing aid to the Durham community. Belit friendship that greeks feel nurtures and supports them Just as the narrow-minded often persecute immi tling these efforts is an insult to both volunteers and during their stay at Duke. Although both choices are grants, minorities, religious groups and others for their those who benefit from their humanity. Claims that equally admirable, some individuals annually abandon beliefs by degrading them with stereotypes and blaming fraternities damage the university's educational mission free thinking and unfairly criticize fraternities. them for society's evils, fraternity haters have applied ignore that fraternities include study hall in their pledg Biased by personal sentiment, critics label fraternities similar tactics. The social consequences of labeling ing programs and often have a higher GPA than under as elitist and promote this bad image by harping on greeks may be less severe, but bigotry in any form is un graduate men as a whole. their failings. How can anyone seriously subscribe to a acceptable. How ironic it is that fraternity bashers often There also is an intangible quality to fraternities that one-dimensional image of fraternities when Duke has make unsubstantiated claims of fraternity intolerance, brothers feel has enhanced their college experience. over 20 separate fraternities whose individual members while these critics actually employ intolerance to further Many fraternity men feel lifelong bonds of brotherhood are as diverse as the entire student body? The fraternity thSir own purposes. that might not have developed had they been placed system is broad enough in scope to suit all of those inter Fraternities' detractors who say they exist solely to hold with random hallmates in FUBAR. Undoubtedly, many ests. Individual fraternities exist to strengthen bonds keg parties and other social functions fail to recognize independents argue that their status has not diminished among brothers, yet this does not prevent interaction the other sides to fraternity life. Some see fraternities as their college experience. It is a matter of personal prefer with others. detrimental to a Duke education, an experience that ence. Recognizing their own shortcomings, fraternities will prepares us to be leaders of our generation. Why is it While occasional philistines substitute slander for ingly absorb legitimate criticism as the seed of improve then that 40 percent of Duke men are joined by 76 per open-minded debate about fraternities, the rest of the ment and vital to their survival. Too often cynics aban cent of U.S. senators and congressman and 85 percent of University community should be wary of these pot shots. don the truth and brand fraternities havens of alcohol Fortune 500 executives as members of social frater If every freshman male investigates for himself whether ism and sexual exploits. But these claims are supported nities? What drives many of America's great men, from fraternity life is for him, he might discover why others by little hard evidence and unjustly ignore the alcohol George Bush to Martin Luther King Jr., to choose broth before him have decided to join: For many men on and sexual abuse that pervade the entire undergraduate erhood? Many Duke men, with our national leaders' con Duke's campus, fraternity life has been an overwhelm community. Stereotyping fraternity men as beer guz- currence, feel joining a fraternity exerts a positive influ ingly positive experience. - zling morons whose only interest is getting laid is ludi-. ence in their lives.- Lloyd-Smith-is a-Trinity-senier. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 Comics Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byHarvey L. Chew ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 DK. So W£'u 3uST Mtfou),' LOOK AT Yoo THKg; 1 Valid ' " WAIT |M THe BoS A*ID 6 Chick's cry 14 15 10 Door part " MO (WE VO»LU _$E;E O-S. 14 Battery part 17 18 5€c, IT'*, W**, dELL 15 TV star • WE, AWkU. vJt IONDA 16 Ersatz butter 20 21 22 I23 17 Promised 24 25 18 Cut apart • • 19 Ollie's friend 27 28 29 30 32 20 Tree P 33 1 21 Be deferential 24 "Turandot" P " 5P e.g. 37 38 ___ 39 26 — de Cologne 40 27 Entice 29 Dressing •P 33 Sanctify • " P " 34 Holy city 46 35 Province • • • P • • 37 Scrooge words 48. 49 50 I 51 52 53 54 55 38 Street show 39 Ado 56 57 58 59 40 I love: Lat. 60 61 62 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 Appraises 42 Giggle 63 64 65 43 Opposed LOOK, KIP, AT LEAST 45 Sherwood or © 1990 Tribune Media1 Services, Inc \«? r ' All Rights Reserved 10/04/90 \\ U MEET WTH THE CREATIVE Black 46 Bird of fable |(V 'PIRBCTOR. HE'S FLYING Yesterday's Puzzle Soived: 47 Colorant for 6 Turk of high "™ \ OUT HERB 10PAY. ANP HE photos rank B E R R AHF B i c A G E '— SAYS YOUKNOW 48 Come to a 7 Fitzgerald A I I E n n A R F 0 R A Y ' HIM—MIKE bad end 8 Work on copy N I G H w K I g I R E r nnn \Wr(Ff: ^ \ POONESBURY? 53 Goddess of 9 Composure nn n I? Y p plenty 10 Director Logan A nn n P I C E 56 Open-air feast 11 Can. prov. P A T R A L A 57 Lamb 12 Nasty R A i ? nnn L T A G Q 58 Ordinary n n 13 007 g ft G R § 60 Bii! of sale 22 Bauxite for n n n . H | words one n H E A E E N nnn F T vE D 61 Thoroughfare 23 Nino's nothing n I o I u I T I F ______• s IM 62 Proportion 25 Face nnnnn nnn 63 Printing 27 Rhyme p A G A. J_L_Sl I T i A direction scheme E L 0 P iMm A R | N A L s 64 Sole 28 Andean s T A I RMP § K I M P 65 Put forth animal T 0 T s •LA. x N. M I L 0 s 29 Soft cap M/KE? NO. THERE MUST POONZSBURXM. DOWN 30 Experts 10/04/90 BE SOME MISUNPER - I'MBOOKEP 1 Etna output 31 Finish 42 Shave the 50 Follow STANPING! MIKE UKXJLD STRAIGHTTHROUGH 2 Son of Seth 32 Amerinds head 51 NC college NEVER COMPROMISE HIM / TOHELL. 3 Stop at 34 Gym items 44 Excite 52 Clock 36 Author face SELF TO HACK TOR AN nothing 45 Travel x 4 Summer Harte hazard 54 Duo OIL COMPANY! — drink 38 Cattleman 47 Flatterer 55 Aperture 5 Accoynt 39 Arid 48 Pleased 59 Instrument for books 41 Donnybrook 49 Yorkshire river short THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Kris "The Big 0" Olson Copy editors: "Yo" Adrian Dollard Beau "The Georgia Peach" Dure, Matt Ruben Jason "Ubermensch" Schultz 'Step back, Loretta!... It's a red-hot poker!' KarlWiley-E-Coyote Wire editor: Please Heather, don't hurt'em Heiman Associate photography editor: Sideshow Bob Kaplan Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Day photographer: Alex Wang Account representatives: Judy Bartlett THAHVC HOki. TUfxNK NOV) / I'M QUANG.UG Dorothy Gianturco AMAZING, GREW CA-.vALV.t4- Bol V.V.AT AH AVJOIEHCE.' THE CHANNEL, Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, OW. HE'S TUE ONE THAT WU'D THM^K NOM / PLEASE / Hl. Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara LIKE TO MEET/ Wk! NO, PE^U, SIT DOWM: Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash HES THE ONE Y.HO JUST CMT TUANKWJ.' THAHVCXOU/ Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, BE BEAT/ Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Bill Gentner, Steven Heist, UE"SCAAALM\^.' LADNTA Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet \ DA DAAAM.' Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Today First Friday Fellowship. 2603 University Dr. Durham, 6:15 pm. Transportation Choral Vespers, a 30 mfnute service by Community Calendar from Allen at 6 pm. candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Women's discussion group on Food and Amnesty International meeting. Live for Life: Lowfat Foods for Football "Religion and Social Change: East Germany Season. 204 Perkins, 11:30 am -12:15 1989," by Martin Brecht. 228 Gray, 4 pm. Gender issues. Women's Center, 101-5 Buchanan Commons, 9:30 pm. Bryan Ctr. Call x3897 for info. pm. & 12:30 -1:15 pm.. "Integrating molecular and morphological Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley International Studies speaker: Stanislav Private Practice in Environmental Law with data in phylogenetic reconstruction, with office, 9 pm. Shatalin, USSR Economic Advisor. Film attorneys from Washinton and Houston. examples from green plants," by Brent Theater, 3 pm. "Hostility, the Brain and Death," by Redford 211 Moot Court Room, Law School, 6 pm. Mishler. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. Wrtiams. 130 Soc Psych, 3:30 pm. Duke Gardens annual mum and bulb sale. Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - Musicians' night for Gantt. With Rat Duo Black Seminarians Union worship 6:30 pm. Jets and We Became Snakes. Palace Oktoberfest, main quad, 10 am - 5 pm. service. York Chapel, 10 am. Restaurant, Durham, 8 pm. Hindi Movie Night, international House, Reception for artist alumna Susan Cook. Gardner C. Taylor Fall Lectures on Black Brown Gallery, 5 - 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Preaching. York Chapel, 2 pm. Friday, Octobers "European Environmental Trends for the Raptures Christian Fellowship bible study. 90's," Paul Farrow, Dir. of Enviromental Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - Oktoberfest. Main Quad, 10 am - 5 pm. Chapel Basement, 6 - 7:30 pm. Chemistry, Arthur D. Little, inc. 202 Bio 7 pm. Rainsite: Bryan Center. Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time. Sci, 12:30 -1:30 pm. Multicultural Task Force meeting. 201 Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series: Music 211 Divinity, 7 pm. Perkins Public Documents and Maps Rowers, 8 am. by Brahms. Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. "Was Paul a Sexist? A Response to 'A Department 100 anniversary celebration Study Abroad in India information Christian Case Against Feminism."' 126 International Coffee Break. Chapel as a US Government Depository Library. meeting. Study Abroad Library, 4:30 pm. Soc Psych, 7:30 pm. Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. Deryl Hart Room, Perkins, 10 am - 4 pm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds Attn Seniors! Build-a-Pita ARSENIO HERE! INFECTION AUDIO Announcements Kenwood AA/ receiver (70 watts, Make our class gift the best ever! The Blue and White Room presents Gotcha again! Sorry he cant make CONTROL. Student needed to as it to The WASHTUB today but stop sist the Department of Infection eq.. Dolby Surround, remote), al DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Join the Senior Class Network! Pick Pita Night. Thursday, Oct. 4, from up applications at the BC Info. by anyway for our Wash. Dry. fold Control with Computer Program most new. $230. Acoustic Re Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D.. clinical 4:30 till 7:30. All you can eat! Desk, return by Oct. 5. Interviews service. Only $.70 a pound. UNION ming. $5.00 per hour. 5-10 per search bookshelf speakers. $120. psychologist, offers a group for $5.95. Oct. 8. SUBBASMENT. week. Experience with K-man Call 684-7681. blocked students-a time-limited, preferred. If interested please call task-oriented, problem-solving SENIORS!!! " HARMONY SororityLifelOl Dr. Debra Hunt at 684-5457. CANONDALE RACING BIKE. 1989 support group. New group begins Do you want to have a hand in Want to learn more about gay Everything you always wanted to Model. Shimano components. Only week of October 9. For infor planning your own commencement and lesbian Issues? Want to help know about Rush and joining a OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. 400 miles. Must sacrifice. $350 mation, 489-6087. exercises and the big Senior Party fight homophobia at Duke? Sorority at Duke. Entertainment Summer. Yr. round. All Countries. Call 684-1135 Come join Harmony, a group for All fields. Free info. Write UC. P.O. FEMALE VOLUNTEERS wanted to the night before? If so, sign up to and refreshments! Sunday. Octo interview for the Commencement Duke students Interested In gay ber 7 at 12:30PM. in the Bryan Bx 52-Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. serve as normal controls for re and lesbian rights. Thursday, Lost and Found Committee by Firday, Oct. 5 at the Center Film Theatre. Work Study Student/20 hrs/week. search into pelvic muscle injury. Oct. 4, at 9:00 p.m. In 320 Lan Bryan Center info. desk. Assist in hematology lab. filing, Participants will be paid up to guages. Bam Bam Bam Bam LOST: Wilson HB40 Tennis Racquet copying, telephone, library sear $250 for undergoing nerve conduc ATTN AOIIs 4th annual Rockathon to ben on Monday. White, with blue case ches, and errands. Call Dr. tion studies and electromyography. Prometheus Black would like to 1990 FALL FACS efit National Arthritis is Saturday. Please call Chris at 684-7776 I Kurtzberg. 684-8963. $5.50/hr. 1 For details contact Dr. Lewis Wall. invite the ARTISTIC AND/OR CUL Don't forget the MANDATORY meet 9pm - lam in Few Fed quad. J- need it for a class Dept. OB/Gyn, 684-3912. TURALLY AWARE TO SUBMIT po ing in Gross Chem. on Sunday, Oct. Rock's Cool tunes. Bedrock's car etry, short stories, illustrations, 7, at 5:00!! Bring paper and pen toons, come dance like balloons! Personals COMEDY NITE UPDATE and photos for the SPRING 1991 cils! See you there!! Yabba-Dabba-Dook! Child Care Budding comedians take note: issue. SUBMIT TO The BSA Office Class of 1991 JOB APPUCATIONS • GRADUATE There are a few precious slots JUDO PRACTICE Occ. eve. babysitting 1 girl 6yr. by October 25. Applications for the Senior Class SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ still availableto perform at the Tuesday 9:30 to 10:30. Thursday Car. ref. req. $4/hr. Call 490-0426 Network are DUE Fri.. Oct. 5. Be a $6, over 10 2.50 ea. LAMINATED 2nd annual Delta Sigma Phi Am IT'S FUN! 9:00 to 10:30. Southgate Gym. eve part of the best class gift ever! personal IDs - everything while you ateur Comedy Nite on Sat.Oc Just ask any one of our 1000's of Male. Female and beginners wel volunteers on campus who have come. For more info call Ron at wait. LPI 900 W. Main - Across tober 27th. Freshmen - want to DUKE CHAPEL from Brightleaf. 683-2118. turn some heads (and cough)? done IT in the past! - "Dial for Ushers are needed for Sunday 919-772-1553 Position Wanted Duke" - to receive FREE Metrosport Upperclassmen - here's a chance Chapel services. If you would like SENIORS LOOK!! Membership. FREE (all you can CAN YOU TYPE? BRIAN WHIPPLE to sully yourself silly and beef up to become involved by serving Curious about who our graduation eat) FOOD, FREE (all you can drink) Earn cash/ help your classmates. I MISS YOU! your resume. $50 + acollection once or twice a month, call Ann- speaker will be? Come find out at SODAS, and MORE!! Quick! Call! Sign up on the ASDU Typing File. of old Monday Monday columns 684-0986. President Brodie's Annual Address PITAS! 684-4419 to sign up. September ASDU office. 684-6403. for the routine richest in humor. to Seniors on Tuesday, Oct. 9. at Create your own pita sandwich in 23-November 14, DUPAC Building, Meet Harvey Gantt at the Call Scott at x7836 for more Night of 100 Dinners 4pm in Reynolds Theater. A recep the Pits Thursday. October 4. From details. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Fundraising Rally Sunday, tion will follow the address in Von Services Offered 4:30 till 7:00. Ali you can eat! THE DEVIL MADE Oct. 7, 1990, from 7:00- Canon. $5.95. Over 6,000 New and Used CDs $8- US DO IT!! "Dial for Duke" and you 10:00 p.m. The rally will $11. Back Door RECORDS 50% off BROADWAYATDUKE ANOTHER BYTE: Fast. Accurate GIVE US A BUZZ! too can feel a little devilish about be held at the Omni Hotel Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. used Ip's and most new and used Mini-series tickets may be picked College Bowl practice 7 p.m.. receiving all the FREEBEE'S. FREE DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME cassettes $3-$5. 136 E. Rosemary on Foster St. in downtown up Thursday, Oct. 4, and Friday, Thursday. 108B, W.Duke. New personal long-distance phone call, FREE DELIVERY. 489-2116 members welcome Call 684-0893 St. NCNB Plaza near Molly's Chapel Durham. Entertainment Oct. 5, at Page Box Office. FREE food, FREE sodas, FREE can- and Francesca's ice cream for more information Hill Mon.-Sat. 11-6 p.m. 933- dybars, FREE Metrosport Member CUSTOM SEWING will be provided. Contribu BLUE JEANS DAY 0019. Buy-Trade-Sell. ship for one month, T-shirts, par Homecomings almost here! Get JESSICA BALIS tions accepted at the rally. For gay, bi, and lesbian people is ties and Money! CALL NOW!! 684- this Monday! Come out against ig prepared. Will design from pic The doctor to John and Merry: PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD Voter registration will be SPRING 1991? STUDY ABROAD 4419 for more information. norance and bigotry! tures, do alterations, mending. You've had twins. Merry: What ex available. Call evenings 383-3833. actly does that mean? Jess have a LEAVE OF ABSENCE AND STUDY MONEY/$200 LIKE VEGGIES? ABROAD PACKETS are available in great B-day! Be ready at For the Fraternity or Sorority with WOMEN'S LAX Tell DUFS what kinds of veggies PRECISELY 7:00. We love you! P&J. the Study Abroad Office at 2022 the largest % of volunteers for First GAME this Tuesday, Oct. 9 you like! Look for the red & yellow Roommate Wanted Campus Drive, and are DUE "Dialing for Duke." Call 684-4419 at 4:30. All players (new and old) boxes in the Blue and White Room, Thursday. Oct. 11, 1990, 5:00 TODAY for more information about to share two bdrm house - biking CALIFORNIA need to be at practice Thursday, East and Trent and fill out a survey! p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. the other GOODIES! September 23- I am selling a plane ticket to Or 4:00. Old players must return distance to Duke - $200/mo + 1/2 Tell your friends. November 14, 3RD Floor DUPAC QUEER TALK ange County, California. For the uniforms ASAP. util - call 286-5881 ON THE WALK. Monday, October 8. special price of $300, you can Psychotherapy Group for Rape Sur building, 7:00-10:00 p.m. DUKE INDIA ASSN 12-1:30 Bryan Center Walkway. spend Christmas on the BEACH! vivors. Dr. Susan Roth. Duke FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP! JAMAI (Preferably female) Call Katie 3t Hindi Movie Night Friday, Oct. 5th, Come and discuss preceptions of Apts. for Rent Psychology Clinic. For inofrmation CA! BAHAMAS! Sell trips on your 493-3860 7:30 p.m. in the International gay and lesbian life and commu call 684-6344. campus and earn a free trip/cash House. Food, Chai. and Fun! nity on Blue Jean Day. Unfurnished 1/2 duplex American 1990 FALL FACS for yourself. Call FOUR SEASONS Village, 2BR. 1 and 1/2 bath. COME! Blessing of animals and ec OKTOBERFEST Don't forget the MANDATORY meet Flat Duo Jets 1-800-331-3136! LRDR. fireplace, kitchen appli umenical prayer service Oct. 7th, FRIDAY 10-5 crafts, beer, food, ing in Gross Chem. on Sunday. Oct. Rock for Gantt- Thurs. Oct. 4, 8 ances. WD/hookups, patio storage, p.m.-l a.m., at the Palace. 117 SPEAKING OF FUN 2-3 p.m. Bring animals and assem and student entertainment. 7-11 7. at 5:00!! Bring paper and pen Come hear what the Duke Public quiet, 10 min to Duke. $535 per 1 West Parrish St., between Mangum ble in Divinity School parking lot at Bands on the quad: Sex Police. cils! See you there' Speaking Club has to say. Meet montn plus deposit, available Nov. and Corcoran, in downtown Dur 1:30 p.m. Ricardos. and drivin' n' cryin'. at 7:45pm Thurs, 10/4, in 1. 383-2292. Leave message ADPi ham- 1 block from the CCB tower. "Schlitz Room" (in Rat). New STUDY IN INDIA!) An important in Donny Wahlberg- You can HANG For further info., call 682-1991. PLANE TICKETS 5 BR. 2 BA. Full Bsmt. All Appl.. W/ members welcome! refresh formation meeting on Study TOUGH with me anytime! How FOR PARENT'S WEEKEND: October D . Close to Duke. $950.00 month. ments! Questions? Call Kerrie/ Abroad Opportunities in INDIA about Dinner on the 12th? - Num SENIORS!!! 18-21. From NY-JFK Airport; Leave 596-0232 PREBUSINESS HANDBOOKS are 660-2018 or Kirk/684-1176. Thursday afternoon, return Sunday (Academic Year/Semester/Summer ber One New Kids Fan. available. Pick up your handbook in afternoon. Round-trip ONLY Programs) will be held on POLI-SCI ZTA STUDYBREAK: We'll be playing the Prebusiness Advising Office, $240.00! Great price! For more Thursday, October 4, 1990, 4:30 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Houses for Rent Pictionary, Scruples, etc. tonigh at 111 Allen Building. info call Jessica at 684-7081. p.m. in the Study Abroad Library, PROGRAM AT AMERICAN UNIVERSI 7:30-in Broughton. Come on. you 2022 Campus Drive. Historic Mansion. Near E. Campus. TY. INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN mignt learn a few SECRETS. Sr CIs Network HABITAT Furnished/Unfurnished 7 Large SEX BETWEEN SECTS?? Attend the Interested in developing ideas or 325 PERKINS LIBRARY. APPLICA Deadline for fall break trip sign-up Bedrooms. 3 Baths. Wrap-around GARDEN CONCERT forum on Interfaith Dating and raising funds for the Senior Class TION DEADLINE: THURSDAY, 25 is Friday! Call Scott (684-0574) if Porch. $1500.00.month. Available Come hear the Wind Symphony Marriage. Tuesday. October 9. gift? Pick up applications at the BC OCTOBER. SEE PROF. FISH, DUS, interested. Organizational meeting December. 682-2077. play. Sunday. Oct. 7. 3:30 in the 7:30p.m.. Duke Chapel Basement Info. Desk, and return by Oct. 5. 503 PERKINS. Sunday, 7:00PM, Broughton com Gardens. Rainsite: Baldwin Aud. mons. Be there! Lounge. SHANNON FOOD-BEER-FUN Real Estate Sales CALIFORNIA Happy Birthday - 21! You've be AT OKTOBERFEST! ALL day Friday I am selling a plane ticket to Or come such a lovely adult. Sid and on the quad. ange County. California. For the CLASSY condo apartment. Great Woody would be proud. Tonight special price of $300, you can location overlooking East Cam we'li drink with ail of our close per spend Christmas on the BEACH! Help Wanted pus. Bright and airy. Sky lights sonal friends. How heavily? (Preferably female) Call Katie at and high ceilings. $57,900- Cali Ik CHRONICLE 493-3860. Deliverer pizzas for Satisfaction - Chris-683-5827 or 684-8762. KING $4/hour plus 8% commission plus It's iate but it's the big 18. Watch Charming investment/starter home SEX&ADVERTISING tips. Apply In person • Shoppes at out for satutory. Feet and In for sale. 2br/lba 1 block from A talk by Dr. William O'Barr on sub Lakewood. spiration. classifieds information liminal advertising. Presented by Campus. 477-0722 leave msg. Sigma Chi and Alpha Epsilon Phi. WORK STUDY STUDENT needed. TRIDELTS - Drop off Stranger bev basic rates Thursday. 6:30 in the Sigma Chi 4hr/day M/W/F, office work, light erages to 206 Cleland or 206 Cam $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. commons. Refreshments will be typing, errands. $5.25/hr. Con Autos for Sale pus Oaks soon! Problems? Call the 10$ (per day) for each additional word. served. tact Marcle Davis, 684-3620. 21 club. MOTORCYCLE: Honda CM450E. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. ARABIC NIGHT Less than 8k Runs great, looks ??GRADUATING?? WORK STUDY STUDENT needed. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Come to the first International As great. New front tire, battery, Bell Wonder who the infamous speaker 4hr/day T/TH, office work, light sociation cultural night this Satur helmet. Only $750. Have will be? Be the first on your block typing, errands. $5.2S/hr. Con day 7:30pm at the International graduated, must sell Andy: (301)- to find out by coming to President special features tact Marcle Davis, 684-3620. house. Experience Arabic food, 566-2230. (Bike stored in Dur Brodie's Annual Address to Seniors (Combinations accepted.) music and entertainment! $3 for Busy cancer research laboratory ham.; cn Tuesoay. Oct 9, at 4pm in $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. nonmembers. Free for members. needs student help afternoons. Reynolds Theater. A reception will '81 Volks Rabbit Diesael - original $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Days flexible. Cali Karen follow the address in Von Canon. Sharpe's Workout - Aerobics for ev owner, great engine. 4 door, sun DeSombre. 684-4385. (maximum 15 spaces.) eryone! Huge aerobics floor, pro roof, a few 'body dings'. $995 or ON THE HOUSE! $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. fessional staff, great program. BREAD 'N BOARD CAFE part time best offer. 493-5551 Visit the PARTY SMART booth at "Workout", high-impact; "Combo/ food prep counter help. 18 Oktoberfest tomorrow for FREE deadline Motions", high intensity jazzed hours/week total Mon. and Wed. samples of O'Douls and Sun funk low impact: "Abs, Thighd, 5:30-10:00 p.m., Tues. 12 For Sale — Misc. dance Jucie Sparklers. Get free 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Buns", muscle conditioning; "Body noon-4:30, Sat. 6:30-11:00 buttons, and information on how Kitchen table w/4 chairs. Ladies Express", our new circuit class. No p.m. One person or will split for 2 to PARTY SMART! First come, payment 10-speed bike. 2-man tent 477- initiation fees. By.the class, by the people- 9 hours each. Apply in first served. 0722 leave msg. Prepayment is required. month unlimited. OCTOBER SPE person, 742 9th Street. STUDY IN INDIA!! An Important in CIAL - New members join one Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. CAMPUS REPS NEEDED TO formation meeting on Study month unlimited get one month 10 speed bike. Asking $100. Call (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PROMOTE SPRINGBREAK TRIPS TO Abroad Opportunities In INDIA tanning FREE ($50 value). Mem Shannon at 286-7423. DAYTONA AND PANAMA CITY (Academic Year/Semester/Summer bers, bring in someone new that BEACH. FL. EARN FREE TRIPS AND Programs) wlii be held on 24-hour drop off location joins for one month, you both get 23 in. Nishiki and 27 in. Schwinn MONEY WHILE EARNING VALUABLE Thursday, October 4, 1990, 4:30 October FREE tanning. 706.5 Ninth 10-speed bikes. $125 ea. OBO. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. CALL KIM p.m. in the Study Abroad Library, St. 286-9342. 489-8341. where classifieds forms are available. 1-800-558-3002. 2022 Campus Drive. STRESSED? Stress = neurological SPRING BREAK 1991 - Individual or OK ' RERFEST or mail to: dysfunction. Enhance your ability PLANE TICKETS student organization needed to Start y • kend off right! to think easier with proven tech FOR PARENT'S WEEKEND: October Chronicle Classifieds promote Spring Break trip. Earn There's rooci - There's crafts - niques that reduce stress and Im 18-21. From NY-JFK Airport; Leave money, free trips and valuable There's entertainment too! All day BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. prove mental clarity. Workshop at Thursday afternoon, return Sunday work experience. CALL NOW!! inter- Friday on the quad! Sharpe's Workout, 706.S Ninth afternoon. Round-trip ONLY Campus Programs: 1-800-327- Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. St., Wed. Oct. 10th, 7:45pm. Stu $240.00! Great price! For more 6013. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. dent Discount. info call Jessica at 684-7081. See page 10 • / - PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 Saddam raises morale of troops in Kuwait By JOHN BURNS the exchanges between the 53-year-old leader, who is N.Y. Times News Service also commander in chief, could be seen as characteristic BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein of the morale building rhetoric often used by political made his first known visit to Iraqi troops in Kuwait on and military leaders visiting troops at the front. Wednesday and used the occasion to reaffirm a defiant Still, the diplomats said, the decision to make the trip stance toward efforts to get him to withdraw from Ku now, and to use it for new jibes at Bush, seemed to wait. deflate any predications that Saddam might be inter Wearing a military-style uniform for the visit, Sad ested for the moment in lowering tensions with the dam — as shown on Baghdad television — appeared to United States. be in high spirits. The television announcer's summary of the Kuwait At one point, talking with soldiers, he sought to stiffen trip was emphatic on the key point, Iraq's refusal up to their morale by telling them that President Bush "can't now to consider withdrawing from Kuwait. do what he says," an apparent reference to Bush's sug "A message from the president of Iraq, Saddam Hus gestions that American military force might eventually sein, to his nation and to everyone in the world," the an have to be used to get Iraq to withdraw from the oil king nouncer said, after shots of Saddam meeting with the dom. troops and a group of Iraqi officials. "There will be no "Bush can't do what he says. Down with him! Down compromise! Iraq will never give up one inch of this land with him!" Saddam said, in an unofficial translation of now called Province No. 19!" his remarks. A soldier replied, "We are quite ready for Reports circulating in Baghdad in recent days have anything." spoken of Saddam being increasingly isolated in his pal In other exchanges shown on the late evening news, ace, with his elaborate security apparatus on an alert Saddam asked a group of soldiers, "Have you seen any against the possibility of a coup or assassination at UPI PHOTO body walking around like an American?" tempt. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein The soldiers replied, "We are waiting, sir." Saddam added, "They are sending just troops and fleets and you will eat them up." Again, a lone soldier responded. "As long as you are alive and remain our leader we are not afraid of anything," he said. Get It While It's Hot Although a visit to Kuwait by Saddam had been ex pected, and his remarks were unexceptional, their tim ing was viewed as significant because of an unusual si lence from Saddam in the last two days since Bush spoke at the U.N. General Assembly. This had intrigued some foreign diplomats in Bagh dad. There was some expectation Saddam might be SKI SALE! about to issue a conciliatory response. Officials in the Iraqi capital had said earlier Wednes day that they were working on a response to Bush's remarks at the United Nations when he said long-range Arab-Israeli negotiations could be undertaken once Iraq pulled out of Kuwait. Bush's comments aroused considerable interest and the Iraqi representative to the United Nations was twice authorized to postpone his scheduled speech to the Gen eral Assembly to give Baghdad time to work out a reply. The speech is now scheduled for Thursday evening. According to officials in Baghdad, the Iraqi response was being drafted so as not to close the door to future contacts with the United States over Kuwait. After Saddam's visit to Kuwait, the diplomats noted Faculty alcohol rights Our Oak Creek location celebrates with a Sidewalk Sale of terrific no longer in jeopardy ski savings. You'll find drastic reductions inside and out. • DRUGS from page 1 Come get it while it's hot! "There is an alcohol problem. However, Duke does not have a unique problem." His assertion was based on sta tistics but Jackson said he could not site any specifically. 10-70% OFF ALL SKI WEAR! In response to the Academic Council's objection, Jack (Columbia, SKYR, C.B., Colorado Classics, Descente.) son said his committee has changed the wording of the policy. Rather than using the word "unauthorized," the policy now prohibits the faculty from "unlawful" possession of 10-70% OFF ALL EQUIPMENT! alcohol. Any faculty member 21 or over may possess al Rossignol, San Marco, Lange, Salomon, Atomic.) cohol on campus. "A member of my committee has contacted the Aca demic Council, and as far as I know, there is no prob lem," Jackson said. "I assume the changes have been ONLY $199.95 acceptable." Evans said he thought the revised policy would be ac BEGINNER ceptable, but he still doubts the need to reiterate North Carolina law. "It just seems so dumb," Evans said. "If OAK CREEK the University already prohibits employees from having PACKAGES! alcohol, why can't we just expunge any mention of alco VILLAGE Includes boots, skis, poles hol from the policy?" and bindings. (With each Jackson said he hopes the changed policy will go into SIDEWALK SALE effect by next week. Fri. 10 am - 9 pm ' -x package purchased Sat. 10 am - 9 pm receive a FREE pair of • From page 9 Bolle Chrono shields.) YIKES. MUJ! Sun. 1 - 6 pm Oktoberfest AND the LSAT all at on- Don't wait until graduation to expe ce! 1 know you'll do a great job on Sports specialists and team outfitters rience real life! Join the Commu both. Good luck! Lea. nity Service Center. Meeting 4:30pm Sunday in room 136 So T.B.: EIGHT cial Sciences. Questions call 684- Thanks! You're the best. "We've 4377. got a natural love." 1 love you lots. Love BOB. WANN 1, 3, & 4 What more could you ask for? Bar KRISTIN THAYER DSC SPOUTS rels o' Burgers, Buns, and BREW at 22 already! What an old lady! Al the Saturday B-B-Q, 5 o'clock on least you still act young. Love, youi SKI SALE AT OAK CREEK LOCATION ONLY Patio! fellow Amazons. Oak Creek Village • 15-501 Between Durham and Chapel Hill • Across From Darryl s _j THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Trio of freshmen lead men's soccer past Guilford, 5-1 By JONATHAN BECKER deflected into the left side of the rect kick from the top of the box, Five goals by three freshmen goal with his head. Trevor Pace ripped a shot past led the men's soccer team to a After being robbed by the Guil the Duke defensive wall and the convincing 5-1 victory over Guil ford goalie and a defender on two seemingly stunned goalkeeper, ford College Wednesday night at great scoring chances, Yankee Jan DeWeer. the Duke Soccer Stadium. gave another freshman, The Blue Devil second team "It was Rookie Day at Duke Siebeneck, a chance. At the 29:55 was able to regroup to put to Soccer Stadium," said head coach mark, Siebeneck received Yan gether the fifth and final goal at John Rennie. kee's pass on the left side, drib the 69:13 mark. Senior Bill Kar- T.D. Rolf, in his first-ever bled in and blasted a left-footed povich crossed the ball to a wide start, scored a hat trick in the shot into the goal. open Jameson who then headed first half, and A.J. Siebeneck and Rolf completed his first-half it in off the left goalpost. Kevin Jameson each added a hat trick 33:30 into the game. Ju For Siebeneck, this game goal in the victory. None of the nior Clint Carnell dribbled down marked his third start since three freshmen had ever scored a the middle of the field and returning from injuries that had goal in their young varsity ca passed off to a wide open Rolf on slowed him in the early season. reers. his left. Guilford's goalie came Rolf started his first game due in "[The game] was the best. I out after Rolf, but the freshman part to nagging injuries to regu didn't expect this," said Rolf. was up to the challenge as he lars John Gwin and Brian Bene "I don't think anybody should faked to his right and shot the dict. However, Rennie stressed be surprised. [The freshmen] can ball into the bottom right hand Rolf also received the nod due to score," added sophomore forward corner of the goal. Duke led 4-0 his excellent play in practice. Chris Yankee, who assisted on at the half. 'T.D. has been playing well, so the first three goals. "Chris and Clint have been he deserved some playing time. The Blue Devils did not waste playing very well lately. T.D. was He earned playing time and took any time getting on the board. the fortunate recipient of their advantage of it," said Rennie of Only one minute and 11 seconds hard work, and he finished very his instant hero. into the contest, Yankee took a well, too," said Rennie. pass from fellow sophomore Scott "Having two experienced for These freshmen, along with Hargrove and crossed the ball wards up there helped me the the rest ofthe squad, will have to just past the Guilford goalkeep most," said Rolf of teammates continue to play well if they hope er. When the Quaker defenders Yankee and Carnell. to challenge for the Atlantic could not clear, Rolf picked up Coast Conference title. They put the loose ball and promptly put it With a 4-0 lead going into the their current three-game-win into the back ofthe net. second half, Rennie played an en ning streak on the line against The same two players con tirely different team than the one archrival North Carolina at Duke Soccer Stadium on Sunday nected for the next goal at the that started the game. CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE 12:08 mark, when Yankee faked Guilford delighted its small afternoon. A win would put their the defender to the right and contingent of fans when it struck record at 8-4 overall and 2-2 in Sophomore Chris Yankee assisted on three goals, all to fresh chipped a little cross that Rolf first in the second half. Off a di the ACC. men, in Duke's 5-1 win over Guilford College. Women's soccer to battle N.C. State 'Strange' round boosts By MATTHEW HAIES have since gone 8-0-1. The game 24-3 margin. The Blue Devils' re The North Carolina State that started the string was a 3-2 cord now stands at 9-2 after their Widener's confidence women's soccer team will put a overtime victory over Connecti first Atlantic Coast Conference nine-game unbeaten streak and cut, the team that ended North victory, a 3-0 shutout against By BRAD SNYDER a number-seven national rank Carolina's record 102-game un Maryland in College Park. Gain Past Atlantic Coast Confer ing on the line tonight when they beaten streak. ing another ACC victory over ence men's golf champions invade Duke Soccer Stadium for "They had problems sorting N.C. State will be a much stiffer comprise a list of who's who on a showdown with the 12th- out their defense after [three- challenge, however. the Professional Golf Associa ranked Blue Devils. time All-American] Linda Hamil The Wolfpack boast a powerful tion tour. Arnold Palmer After opening the season with ton graduated, but they've really offense led by All-American (1954), Lanny Wadkins three straight losses to top-five gotten it together," Hempen said. Charmaine Hooper, top scorer (1969), Jay Haas (1973), Cur teams, the Wolfpack, in the Duke brings an impressive Fabienne Gareau, and newcomer tis Strange (1975), Scott Hoch words of Duke head coach Bill streak of its own into the Collette Campbell, who trans (1978), and Davis Love III Hempen, "have finally found matchup, having won five con ferred to N.C. State last year (1984) all held the confer their right combinations," and secutive games by a combined from Marymount of Virginia, ence's individual title before where she scored 44 goals as a moving on to professional suc freshman in 1988. Both cess. Campbell and Gareau sat out The 1990 ACC champion, last year, Campbell because of Duke ,. sophomore Jason NCAA regulations concerning Widener, does not play on the transfers and Gareau because of tour, but his play Monday in DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO mononucleosis. Gareau has the Curtis Strange Shriner's scored ten goals this season, Jason Widener Classic at Greenbriar Golf while Hooper and Campbell have Club in New Bern suggests netted five each. in the Shiseido Cup in Japan otherwise. Playing with Sept. 12-14. Although she does not lead the Strange and Haas in the "His golf game is on the team in scoring, Hooper, the AC charity event, Widener fired a verge of coming together and C's All-time leader in both goals course-record 65 with nine it just hasn't," Duke head and total points, will be the focus birdies. Strange, the 1988 and coach Myers said. "That round of the Blue Devils' defensive ef 1989 U.S. Open champion, is an example of what hap fort. and Haas both shot 69. pens when it all comes togeth "Their biggest gun is still "It's definitely a confidence er." Charmaine Hooper," Hempen boost," Widener said. "It was Myers, who saw Widener's said. "At any moment she can great to play that well when round, knew he could put up take over the game. She'll take we played together but the low scores, but he did not anybody in a one-on-one concentration wasn't real think he would play that well. situation. She has that ability." high." "I know he can really shoot Duke can put the ball into the Widener would have carded some low rounds," Myers said. net as well. The Blue Devils have a 63, but he double-bogeyed "Anytime you're nine under averaged almost four goals a the 18th hole. Despite the [par] after 17 holes that's not game. Sophomore All-American poor finish, Widener's low the normal. He really had it candidate Caitlin Connolly leads round is encouraging after his all on track." the team with 12 goals, placing last tournament. He tied for On the short and narrow her second in the ACC. 18th at the Carpet Classic In BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Greenbrier course, Widener Hempen is counting on his of vitational in Dalton, Georgia Sophomore Jennifer Moore and the rest of the Duke defense used his 4-wood off the tee fense to apply pressure to the Sept.22-24 after finishing fifth See WIDENER on page 12 • will have their hands full with N.C. State in Raleigh. See SOCCER on page 121> PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990 Cameron Crazies should migrate to soccer stadium in fall So where are the fans? the land. Once the conference doormat, All too often this season, the men's soc Wake Forest captured last year's ACC tit cer team has suffered from woefully small Mark McLaughlin le. Clemson, a team down and out for home attendance or crowds afraid to three years, has regained the form of a speak their minds. Duke soccer fans were doubleheader in Method Road Stadium, two-time national champion. At some once known to trail only Cameron Crazies but numbers didn't mean noise. A scant point this year, each of the seven schools in their enthusiasm, noise and clever 20 UNCC backers spouted off more vul (Georgia Tech has no soccer program) has remarks toward Blue Devils opponents garities at the officials than the 200 or so been ranked 15th or better in one of the and officials. Blue Devil supporters assembled. two national soccer polls. Just a year ago, 5,500 fans packed into Duke fans are missing the boat. A North Carolina, Duke's upcoming oppo the Duke Soccer Stadium to watch Duke penalty-ridden sport such as a soccer is nent, stands 17th in this week's ISAA battle Wake Forest for the Atlantic Coast fodder for the adoring spectator. Why do poll, one of four ACC schools in the poll. Conference championship. That tourna you think its called the international N.C. State holds down the third spot, Vir ment witnessed a record 11,375 fans game? Because believe it or not, soccer is ginia is fifth and Clemson sixth. despite a constant downpour the first day. fun to watch. The man in the stands al Usually near the top of the polls, the In the 1986 championship season, 6,000 ways has a player to cheer or a call to Blue Devils are off to their worst start fans flocked to the field for an early regu complain about. Rowdiness is the nature since the Bee Gees hit it big. Barring a lar-season matchup against Connecticut. ofthe game. perfect record the rest of the regular sea Nowadays, the Blue Devil faithful is Now I'm not suggesting we follow the son, Duke will probably need three wins being outcheered, outmanned or out lead of the English, who riot and kill one in the conference tournament to gain an witted by students from the likes of such another on the sidelines, but a little noise NCAA bid. Luckily Duke hosts the ACC soccer powerhouses as UNC-Charlotte, never hurt. tournament, and should have the edge in Jacksonville, and Davidson. Three years ago, those that didn't get to fan support. Assuming of course, Dookies Duke fans did get involved against a home game within ten minutes of the care enough to show up. Davidson, but not until Chris Yankee was start could forget about finding a seat on The 12th man can show he (Or she) still decked by the Davidson goalkeeper. Up to the Duke side. But this year, even with cares by coming out to the Duke Soccer that point, all emotion was on the side of the largest freshman class in the school's Stadium this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. when the visiting Wildcats. history, Duke Soccer Stadium grows North Carolina visits in a crucial ACC UNCC and Jacksonville fans took harder and harder to fill. match. Also make plans to be on hand major road trips to watch their teams at I don't know how many people came to next Wednesday as Duke hosts Mercer, the Umbro-Wolfpack Classic in Raleigh, Duke to see teams from the nation's October 24th for Furman and on October CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE while Dookies had to travel a mere 25 premier basketball conference. Though 28th when Wake Forest, the most despi In a physical sport like soccer, fans miles across the Triangle. I'll admit, Duke not as glamorous, the ACC has emerged cable team in the league, comes to town should have plenty to yell about. was represented better at the weekend as arguably the best soccer conference in for the regular season finale. Red Sox finally wrap up American League East By DAVE O'HARA Today Associated Press on a single by Frank Thomas and a pair of ing error by the young right-hander for all BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox won walks. Boddicker retired Scott Fletcher their runs in the second inning. Women's Soccer vs. North Carolina the American League East championship on a pop to short but Ozzie Guillen sin Greenwell started the inning by slicing State, Duke Soccer Stadium, 7:00 for the third time in five years Wednesday gled to left. a double into the left-field corner. Dwight p.m. night, defeating the Chicago White Sox 3- Thomas scored on the hit but Dan Evans, Boston's elder statesman who will 1 on the final night of the regular season Pasqua was thrown out at the plate on be 39 next month, drove in Greenwell behind the pitching of Mike Boddicker Greenwell's one-hop throw to catcher with a ground single to center. Volleyball at Clemson, Clemson, and Jeff Reardon. Tony Pena. It was Greenwell's 13th as Evans took second on the throw to the S.C, 7:00p.m. Roger Clemens (21-6) will face Dave sist, all since June 28. plate and scored as Tom Brunansky lined Stewart (22-11) in the opener ofthe best- Reardon, who made a remarkable • a 2-1 pitch to right. of-7 AL playoffs Saturday night at Fen comeback from back surgery on Aug. 4, The Red Sox finish with an 88-74 re Friday way Park. replaced Boddicker at the start of the cord. The White Sox were 94-68 but Boddicker (17-8) scattered five hits in eighth. Carlton Fisk, a one-time Red Sox wound up nine games behind Oakland in Volleyball vs. Florida at Athens, Ga., seven innings and Reardon gave up two hero, doubled with two out in the eighth the AL West. 5:00 p.m. hits in two innings for his 21st save. Bod but Thomas struck out. dicker struck out four and walked three The White Sox did not go quietly in the Women's Golf at Duke Fall In and is 6-0 in his last nine starts. Boddick- ninth. Sammy Sosa singled with two out vitational, Duke Golf Course. er's 17 victories are the most since he won in and Reardon hit Fletcher with a pitch. a career-high 20 games for Baltimore in Guillen ripped a drive down the right- Widener's play 1984. field line and Brunansky made a sliding Field Hockey vs. Maryland, West He shut out the White Sox on three sin catch in the corner to end the game. Campus Field, 3:00 p.m. gles for six innings, then was bailed out Alex Fernandez (5-5), a 20-year-old is PGA-caliber by left fielder Mike Greenwell's arm while rookie who was pitching in junior college losing his shutout bid in the seventh. last spring, pitched a six-hitter but Bos • WIDENER from page 11 Chicago loaded the bases with one out ton combined three of them and a throw and hit 7- and 8-irons to the green. Strange and Haas used more drivers Footbal off the tee, but they found trouble with West P ( their control. "I hit the ball fairly long," Widener Womer said. "I kept it in play and I hit a lot of Wolfpack first of several tough greens and I made some putts." Washir Playing for charity, Strange and Haas did not exactly turn on their Womer opponents for women's soccer killer instincts. vitatior "They're there as kind of a day off," Myers said. "Those guys are just kind • SOCCER from page 11 first thirty seconds of play. Duke hopes Men's of going through the motions out there Invitati Wolfpack defense because, as he put it, for another quick start this Thursday. really." "if [N.C. State] is vulnerable anywhere, "We're looking for them to come out Despite topping their scores, it's in the back." early," said junior co-captain Delilah Widener learned from playing with Sund If the Blue Devils break through the Huelsing. "We've got to come out professionals and enjoyed the round. Wolfpack back line, they'll still have to earlier." "You just learn a lot playing with put the ball past two-time All-ACC Connolly agreed. "We can't take fif those guys, watching their attitudes Men's goalkeeper Lindsay Brecher. The se teen minutes to warm up," she said. and how they handle themselves in DukeS nior started the season in un- "We've got to go right from the start." certain situations," Widener said. charcterisic fashion, registering a 2.40 The game will give the Blue Devils "They were really nice guys, they made Volleyt goals against average in her first three an indication of how they will fare the it alot of fun. Ga.,2: games. Since then, she has allowed rest of the season. It is the start of a Widener hopes to join them on the only four goals in her last nine stretch that sees them play six of their pro tour. matches. next eight games against top-20 teams Field H "I'd like to win the NCAA's at least ville,V, Last year, Duke fell to the Wolfpack leading up to the ACC tournament. once in the next three years and go in Raleigh by a 2-1 score. In that game, "We're at the peak of our season," from there," Widener said. "Obviously the Blue Devils shocked State by jump said junior goalkeeper Ronnie Coveles my goal is to play professional golf so Men's ing out to a 1-0 lead with a goal in the kie. we'll see what happens." Knoxvi