Heating it up Sharon Stone and her partner Douglas do exactly that in t THE CHRONICLE leased "Basic Instinct" See R THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 117 Attempt to prevent privatizing of BP squashed by commitee By DAVID MCINTOSH Alliance representative and the chair. "There's a good possibility A significant voting block of representative from Local 77, the that this would make good busi­ the Boyd-Pishko privatization labor union for most University ness sense," Threatt said. committee tried to kill the possi­ employees. Eight undergraduates Wes Newman, director of Din­ bility of privatizing the BP Mon­ voted to keep the referendum op­ ing and Special Events, said he day night. tion open. was optimistic the plan could gen­ However, the Committee to "In four years you all graduate erate enough new profit to offset Examine Privatization ofthe BP and get jobs in some big a projected $234,000 in profits voted 8-6 to not eliminate the corporation. Well still be here," lost to Wendy's and protect Uni­ possibility of developing a resolu­ said Donald Wright, a BP em­ versity jobs. Currently, profits tion addressing the replacement ployee. from the BP help subsidize un­ of the BP with a Wendy's, thus Those voting against a resolu­ profitable campus eateries. thwarting the voting block's ef­ tion also felt student opinion was "My gut feeling is we can make forts. not the most important concern this equation work," Newman The committee also examined in the issue. "How much priority said. a new proposal that would offset do we put on what students want, This Sunday, Newman will the profits lost to a Wendy's and and when does that stop?" asked present the committee with the protect employee jobs. Under the Tim'm West, president ofthe BSA. exact amount of new profits that scenario examined, the price of Jim Goldfarb, co-chair of the would be created by the plan and all student meal plans would be committee, defended the referen­ its ability to protect jobs. increased by five percent above dum. "You're asking us to say 'no Before this proposal the only inflation. referendum.' We'd be stopping scenario that would offset lost this in committee. That is not profits was a board plan for fresh­ If the committee determines a what this committee is here for." men mandating five cafeteria MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE meal plan price increase is a vi­ The committee was formed in meals a week. The committee able way to bring Wendy's to the response to an ASDU resolution learned on Monday, however, that Members of the Committee to Examine Privatization of the BP Bryan Center, it will submit the passed last March instructing the such a plan would protect only a question to a campus referendum administration to investigate the few jobs and recoup only one-third anyone voting on the referendum. replacing the BP with a Wendy's April 16. A Wendy's could be in possibility of replacing the BP ofthe lost profits. "If students want [a Wendy's] without making up lost profits the Bryan Center as early as next with a private vendor. Some members ofthe commit­ then students are going to have to would result in the loss of 23 jobs. fall. tee liked the new plan because it pay for it," said Trinity junior If a referendum is created, the Voting to kill the privatization The new option to increase the would present students with costs Richard Moore, a member ofthe chances are it would not include option were three employees, the cost of student meal plans was that directly affect them. A board committee. the option of paying for a Wendy's graduate and professional school presented by Goldfarb and plan for freshmen, the other op­ Earlier this month Newman by eliminating a lot of jobs, representative, the Black Student Adrianne Threatt, the other co- tion, would not directly affect reported to the committee that Goldfarb said. "Five Old New, anti-PC alumni Men" stir group wants changes By TINA KIM ness among alumni, McFarlane The leader of a new alumni said. things up group opposed to political correct­ The Quorum is also trying to ness at the University plans to bring back scholarship linked By TODD KICE visit the campus and discuss the with diversity in intellect, not with The old golfing buddies learned group's concerns with University questionable connections with long ago that no matter how much President Keith race, gender and they complained about rain or Brodie. ethnicity, he said. cold weather, they weren't in a James McFarlane, The Quorum's goal position to do anything about it. Fuqua '87, founded runs against those of When it comes to Durham poli­ the Alumni Quorum the board of trustees, tics however, they take a differ­ For Academic Integ­ administration and ent approach. rity this past Novem­ faculty, Brodie said. On February 10 an ad appeared ber. He formed the The University in the Durham Herald-Sun criti­ group after noticing used to have a cur­ cizing the county government and the media's focus on riculum which was offering support to qualified can­ the University in re­ not as attentive to didates. The unusual ad was spect to political cor­ John Burness women and minority signed by Al Carr, George Carr, CHRISTINE KEMPER/THE CHRONICLE rectness. issues in its teaching, Floyd Fletcher, Frank Kenan and The Quorum's Brodie said. This pro­ Paul Wright, who called them­ Spring is here purpose is to eliminate any politi­ gram was unsuccessful, he said. selves the "Five Old Men." Sunny days and jumping men, like Trinity junior Jeff Jarmakani, cal indoctrination that may exist McFarlane had previously writ­ The five men, former commu­ can only mean that spring is here and graduation is near. in the curriculum and to raise ten to Brodie, expressing disap- nity leaders and retired business­ awareness about political correct- See ALUMS on page 5 • men, decided to do something about what they saw as the lack of leadership in local politics— they used three full-page ads to Small amount of toxic paint found in water challenge the younger generation to seek office. By MICHAEL SAUL Wednesday morning. tem, Environmental Safety was ternal painting crew doing work Nobody has ever accused poli­ The University's Environmen­ The environmental toxicity is unable to pinpoint the source. in the physical plant, would ap­ tics in the "All-American City" of tal Safety department detected a minimal, and the paint is in a The paint could have been pear to be the source ofthe prob­ being normal. The local political small volume oflow-toxicity paint confined area which suggests the spilled anytime between the last lem, but Thomann said any accu­ scene is unique due to the strong in the creek behind the physical University's water is in no dan­ rainfall and Wednesday, sation of blame would be ex­ presence of four political groups plant on Campus Drive near East ger of contamination, Thomann Thomann said. tremely speculative. that transcend the Republican Campus. said. No other water source should "No one currently appears to be Mansion Painters and another and Democratic parties. Although The department began clean­ be affected. involved with [the incident,]" crew near the physical plant de­ the national parties are still main­ ing up the paint as it accumu­ Environmental Safety, how­ Thomann said. "There is a very nied pouring any material down tained in Durham, political ac­ lated on the surface ofthe water ever, is scheduled to monitor the slim chance that we can track a storm drain, Thomann said. tion groups have become largely Wednesday, said Wayne area in case more ofthe light grey down the source." But if there is Wednesday's investigation ofthe responsible for nominating, en­ Thomann, director of Environ­ paint appears. further accumulation, the possi­ incident, he said, has heightened dorsing and funding candidates mental Safety. An employee in Although Thomann said the bility of finding the responsible awareness about the dangers in local elections. the physical plant first spotted paint entered the creek through party increases, he said. posed by disposing hazardous See POLITICS on page 4 • the paint in the creek early the University's storm drain sys­ The Mansion Painters, an ex­ See PAINT on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 World and National Newsfile Brown, Clinton begin battle for New York Associated Press By ROBIN TONER In Albany, he looked on with delight as throats."' Caddell added, "As far as I'm Tax CUt fails: The House on N.Y. Times News Service Gov. Mario Cuomo declared that Brown concerned, the campaign has just begun." Wednesday sustained President The battle for New York began in ear­ was a viable candidate. Brown, who con­ Clinton, many Democrats agree, needs Bush's veto of a Democratic-spon­ nest Wednesday as Gov. Bill Clinton demned his rivals as creations ofthe news to rebuild bis image as a populist for the sored middle-income tax cut financed struggled with a gritty new problem handed media and tools of special interests, clearly middle class, an image that he rode to by higher taxes on the well-to-do. him by the voters of Connecticut: how to relished his moment in the limelight. victories in primaries in the South and handle former Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., The humbling of an establishment front- Midwest. He also needs to persuade voters Krishnas battle court: Airport emboldened by victory and ready to roll. runner fits perfectly with the script ofthe that he, not Brown, is the most promising terminals are public places where Clinton's campaign had hoped to be fo­ Brown campaign. Patrick Caddell, a strat­ candidate of change, these Democrats say. religious groups must be allowed to cused on President Bush by now, but in­ egist who advises Brown, declared in an These are the strategic imperatives be­ hand out leaflets and solicit contri­ stead found that Brown's upset victory in interview Wednesday: "People are being hind Clinton's new attack on Brown's tax butions, a Krishna organization's Connecticut on Tuesday had transformed told that the system will be what it is and policies, which he declared Wednesday was lawyer told the Supreme Court. the race for the Democratic presidential it's being jammed down their throats. Yes­ a "war-on-New-York tax" that "sounds nomination and left the Arkansas gover­ terday, they turned around and said, *No, great and sounds simple but would make FDA Shirks duty: The Food and nor with a lot to prove in the April 7 it's not going to be jammed down our things worse." Drug Administration neglects in­ primaries in New York, Wisconsin and specting many of the factories that Kansas. make medical devices and initially Clinton responded Wednesday with a took weak action when a faulty ra­ new attack on Brown's proposal for a 13 Sanctions loom while Libya diation machine was killingpatients, percent flat tax, which aides said was the congressional investigators said beginning of a renewed debate with the Wednesday. former California governor on economics. continues to protect suspects Brown countered with a bitter assault on Soldiers Sicken: About 60 mem­ Clinton's labor record, and the stage By PAUL LEWIS bers of Army Reserve units from the United States. Wednesday, Pickering seemed to be set for a bruising, two-week N.Y. Times News Service accused the Libyans of playing "a shell Indiana have complained of myste­ New York campaign. UNITED NATIONS—The United game." rious illnesses since returning from States, Britain and France indicated Persian Gulf duty and Army officials Despite his seven-to-one edge in del­ Accounts from the Middle East differed egates, Clinton finds himself confronted Wednesday that they would press ahead on the exact position Col. Moammar confirmed Wednesday they are with demands for U.N. Security Council studying the ailments. with an opponent who revels in probing his Gadhafi, Libya's leader, had taken on the "character issues" and delights in assaults sanctions against Libya because it ap­ matter. on the Democratic establishment. peared unready to turn over two suspects But envoys from the Arab League who Add to this the discontent among voters in the 1988 downing of a Pan Am jetliner. met with him in the Libyan capital, Tri­ Weather this year with politics-as-usual, and the Thomas Pickering, the U.S. representa­ poli, Tuesday night were in agreement Friday movement of this two-man race into ever- tive to the United Nations, said he would when they returned to Cairo on Wednes­ volatile New York, and Clinton has major now speed up discussion ofthe sanctions day that Gadhafi is unwilling to see the High: 65 • Partly cloudy headaches. resolution with other council members. two accused officials delivered to Ameri­ Low: 40 • Winds: Breezy Brown, who has suddenly acquired the Pickering had expressed skepticism can or British authorities, as the Security Pizza decreases, public safety po­ news media entourage and other trap­ Monday when the Libyan U.N. represen­ Council has demanded. lices, the score increases, and Seton pings of a winning candidate, said, "It's tative said his country would turn over the American, British and French diplomats Hall's season ceases. David vs. Goliath, but that slingshot is two agents to the Arab League, initiating predicted that the council would vote ei getting pretty big and pretty heavy." a procedure for eventual trial in Britain or See LIBYA on page 5 • Discover the Plaza at 5 Points MAKE IT YOUR the 300 Block of W. Main Street BUSINESS TO in Historic Downtown Durham The Crescent Cafe 688-7062 ATTEND A For Lunch and Dinner • Independent Magazine: RONKIN GMAT "One of the area's best dining experiences' Yoko's Japanese Restaurant and Sushi Bar 683-6255 Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5:00-9:00 Soup, Salad, and Sushi Special $7.99 WE'LL MAKE SURE You MAKE IT. Mon. -Wed. Only (mention this ad)

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Franklin St. • 932-9400 OTHER 5 POINT ATTRACTIONS: Book Exchange, Courtroom Florist, Omni Hotel, Arts Council THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 UWC instructors to file formal complaint with committee By STEPHEN HIEL the form of a formal grievance, to the glish professors, two non-English profes­ suggested by George Gopen, director ofthe A group representing University Writ­ University Writing Program Advisory sors, two graduate students and the direc­ University writing program, to help main­ ing Course instructors plans to. file a for­ Committee," the letter stated. tor ofthe writing program at the Univer­ tain high teaching standards in the pro­ mal grievance protesting the The group claims in the letter that UWC sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. gram. administration's decision to schedule all teachers have been treated unfairly since "I'm not sure what we can do with [the Veteran instructors presently teach two UWC sections at 8 a.m. next fall. neither the University Writing Program grievance] since we are only an advisory sections. They also spend significant time The Association of University Writing Advisory Committee nor the UWC instruc­ committee," said Clyde Ryals, committee observing and advising other instructors. Program Instructors, which formed ear­ tors were consulted about the move. The chair. Next year, veterans may only be asked to lier this month, plans to meet Friday to letter also alleges the schedule will be Ryals has already expressed his disap­ teach one section. Since there will be discuss possibilities for future action be- pedagogically damaging. proval ofthe 8 a.m. scheduling to White, he UWC classes five days a week, some in­ yondfilingthe grievance, said Julie Walker, "I don't have any problem with them said. The advisory committee will recom­ structors will be able to sit in on other the group's spokesperson. taking their concerns to the advisory com­ mend the policy be reviewed next year, he classes. For example, instructors who teach The association sent a letter on March mittee," White said. "They have that op­ said. Having all the classes at the same Monday and Wednesday sections could 16 to Richard White, dean of Trinity Col­ portunity, and they should take advan­ time will also prevent instructors from observe Tuesday and Thursday sections. lege, and Malcolm Gillis, dean ofthe fac­ tage of it if they think it will be useful." observing each other. ulty of Arts and Sciences, reiterating its There are no plans to change the 8 a.m. The administration is also considering concerns about the mandatory 8 a.m. sched­ The University Writing Program Advi­ scheduling for next fall, White said. But he videotaping classes for use as teaching uling. "We are taking these concerns, in sory Committee is composed of two En­ and Gillis are considering several options aids. Local congressmen vote to disclose names of bouncers From staff reports The House is scrambling to expose mem­ Roll Call bers who have been bouncing checks. It passed a resolution to disclose the names 244-151. The amendment also passed in ofthe 24 worst offenders, 19 current House the Senate 50-44. members and five former members, who Voting for the amendment: Tim Valen­ repeatedly wrote checks that exceeded their tine (D), David Price (D) and senator Terry balances at the House Bank from July 1, Sanford (D) 1988, to Oct. 3 1991. The information re­ Voting against the amendment: Jesse leased would also disclose the details of Helms (R) their check-floating history. The resolu­ tion was adopted 391-36. Both the House and the Senate overrode Voting for the amendment: Tim Valen­ President Bush's veto of a bill to prohibit tine (D) and David Price (D) the president from granting most-favored- nation status to China. The bill will not An amendment was added to the tax bill allow the president to grant the special to allow more middle class tax breaks. status unless he reports that China has The amendment would replace in 1994 released prisoners ofthe 1989 pro-democ­ the 20 percent tax credit for middle income racy protest in Tiananmen Square. The families against social security taxes with bill also requires that the president report a permanent $300-a-child tax credit. that China has made significant progress The credits would be paid for by increas­ in preventing human rights abuses, rem­ ing the current top tax rate from 31 per­ edying unfair trade practices and limiting cent to 36 percent and a 10 percent surtax weapons proliferation before granting such on millionaires. The amendment would special status. The House voted 357-61 to also provide other provisions designed to pass the bill over the president's veto and DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE spur economic growth. It includes a gradu­ the Senate voted 60-38. ated capital gains cut and allows first time Voting for the bill: David Price (D) and You can never be too safe home buyers to fully deduct their Indi­ senators Jesse Helms (R) and Terry Just like anything else, it never hurts to put on a little protection, even if it's vidual Retirement Accounts and medical Sanford (D) a tarp and a jeep. or educational expenses. It was adopted See BILLS on page 4 •

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• POLITICS from page 1 The response to the first ad surprised An endorsement from the Five Old Men believe the Five Old Men are willing to Most recently, the Friends of Durham and elated the ad's signatories. One week would carry a lot of weight, however, since endorse candidates based on their unoffi­ staged an upset when its candidates won later they placed a second ad congratulat­ the five former businessmen were leaders cial survey. He said he thinks they possess five of six seats in the 1991 city council ing the Durham community for respond­ in the local banking, insurance, oil, and an agenda and have pre-selected their elections. The Friends of Durham com­ ing to the civic call for candidates. An broadcasting industries. All were active in candidates. Perkins cites the pledge ofthe petes with more liberal political groups unprecedented number of candidates are politics during the 1950s and '60s, and four Friends of Durham to remove two black such as the People's Alliance, the Durham running for office this fall, with 16 candi­ have held elected office. county commissioners, William Bell and Committee on the Affairs of Black People dates for the board of commissioners and Deborah Giles, in the upcoming elections, and the Durham Voter's Alliance. 19 for the school board. Four have received the Civic Honor and their close ties to the Five Old Men as In the crowded political arena, the Five The Five Old Men offer financial sup­ Award, one of the highest honors in the evidence ofthe group's intentions. Old Men feistily refuse to be labeled a port to selected candidates based on the state and given out only once a year. Their political committee and claim that their results of a questionnaire the Five Old names represent some of the largest and The Five Old Men disagree. "All we political goals are limited. Men sent to all 35 candidates. Wright said most powerful families in the Durham want is to bring back the old days of less the results have been promising so far, area. crime and less drugs," Wright said. He Wright placed the ads following a deci­ with about half of the candidates respond­ Because of their extensive connections, claims the Five Old Men did not come sion to "quit griping about local conditions ing. the Five Old Men have been accused of together as a political organization with and do something. We want to see if we can The Five Old Men claim they don't nec­ wanting to bring back the "good old boy" any set agenda. get any top-notch candidates to run for essarily want to push their personal views network. The friends are adamant about not be­ office." Specifically, the Five Old Men want or candidates on Durham voters. They "We remember the good old days also, coming a political group or organization. to target the county board and the school plan to simply go on record before the and they weren't so good for us," said the After this year's elections, they hope that boarboard membersmembers.. election in support of certain candidatescandidates . Reverend J.E. Perkins. Perkins does not once again they can just fade away. Toxic paint found in water New bill tries to contain poses no danger to supply cost of prescription drugs • PAINT from page 11 employees last fall when the administraadminist ­ material in storm drains. tion decided to phase-out the shop and Members of the University paint shop contract externally. The administration • BILLS from page 3 prescription drugs by denying certain were upset about the incident because claims the University paint shop is not Tim Valentine did not vote on the bill. tax breaks to drug companies that raise they were told by Facilities Planning and cost efficient and that local shops could do The price of prescription drugs may prices above the rate of inflation as Management that their crew was not large the same quality job for less money. decrease because of a bill passed in the reflected in the Consumer Price Index. enough to handle the job in the physical Senate. It passed 61-36. plant, said Henry Loftis, business man­ The University painters have filed a ager for Local 465, the union representing grievance with the administration and the A bill introduced by Lloyd Bentsen, Voting for the bill: Senators Jesse the shop. dispute is scheduled to reach arbitration D-Texas, attempts to contain the cost of Helms (R) and Terry Sanford (D) The University paint shop lost two of its sometime within the next two months. There are hundreds Looking for a of questions on the Paid Internship GMAT, GRE and LSAT. This checklist will help you answer all of them. Advertising or Sales? Kaplan makes test prep convenient. With 1 50 centers and thousands of class schedules, the odds are we'll be ready to teach when and where you El need us to he there. Kaplan helps you manage your time. Diagnostic tests and personalized counseling help you recognize stumbling blocks early on, before thev hurt The Chronicle El vour performance. 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• ALUMS from page 1 ize" education programs by offering oppor­ snubbed," Brodie said. son. proval of the Diversity Awareness Pro­ tunities for people to understand other Brodie invited McFarlane to come to McFarlane plans to visit in late April or gram and A Vision for Duke, programs cultures, Burness said campus to discuss matters with him and to early May and intends to meet with Jack­ promoting diversity for University faculty Like all University programs, the Diver­ see for himself if there is a problem. Brodie son. He plans to mail out copies of Brodie's and freshmen respectively. sity Awareness Program and A Vision for also supported Burness' letter, saying letter to all Quorum members along with For example, A Vision for Duke contains Duke have been and will continue to be Burness was able to devote more time to his letter accepting the president's invita­ a test asking students if they approve or evaluated in order to improve and correct thoroughly address McFarlane's points. tion. disapprove of certain behaviors, such as a them, Burness wrote. Regarding the Quorum's disapproval of McFarlane ultimately hopes the admin­ student shouting the word "faggot." "The Burness pointed out that of all the me­ the diversity programs, Brodie said they istration and the Quorum will have a bet­ 'test' is nothing more than a psychological dia coverage on the University, only one were designed to stimulate discussion. His ter understanding of each other. The con­ technique to introduce 'right think' reporter, Nina King, actually came to cam­ job as president is to nurture freedom of cern of the alumni is more than just a to...freshmen," McFarlane wrote. pus. expression, however outrageous it may be, reaction to media, McFarlane said. King wrote in The Washington Post that he said. Whatever the outcome of his campus In his five-page response to McFarlane's she was consistently impressed by the visit, McFarlane said the Quorum will letter, John Burness, senior vice president quality of teaching after she had attended Brodie questioned the validity of continue its efforts, preparing for the ad­ for public affairs, wrote that universities various English classes at the University. McFarlane's concerns, particularly in re­ vent of a new president. are obliged to provide leadership for today's Brodie personally responded to gard to the English and history depart­ changing world, a world in which women McFarlane after McFarlane wrote a sec­ ments. Brodie offered to organize a meet­ "I see the Quorum as a positive force in and minorities play an increasingly im­ ond letter requesting a response from ing between McFarlane and the new head the long-term future of Duke rather than a portant role. One way is to "international­ Brodie himself. "I don't want him feeling ofthe English department, Wallace Jack­ cause that just runs its course," he said. Libya hedges on releasing suspected airplane terrorists

• LIBYA from page 2 have taken custody of the Libyans and then be allowed to pass them on to Britain But it appears that the four foreign min­ ther Friday or next Monday to impose a turned them over to U.N. Secretary Gen­ or the United States, although a number of isters and three high officials were kept ban on airline flights to and from Libya, eral Boutros Ghali, who in turn would diplomats suggested that this was what waiting until after midnight before Gadhafi prohibit the sale of planes, spare parts and transfer them to London or Washington. would happen. received them along with his No. 2 man, all arms to the North African nation, re­ Ghali never accepted such a role, how­ As a result the British and French had Abu Salaam Jalloud. quire all governments to reduce the size of ever, saying the Arab League should turn said Monday that they would briefly sus­ Gadhafi, the accounts say, then berated Libyan embassies in their capitals and ask the suspects over directly to the United pend their sanctions campaign in order to the Arab team for trying to conduct busi­ Gadhafi for concrete evidence that he has States or Britain in the presence of a U.N. give the Arab envoys a chance to work out ness with him during the Muslim holy renounced terrorism, for instance by pro­ official. an agreement with Libyan diplomats. month of Ramadan. viding details about terrorists he has However, hopes rose Monday that the Earlier this year, the Security Council He said that what Houderi had said was trained or armed. Arab League might be able to negotiate a voted that Libya must hand over the sus­ "inaccurate," although India's ambassa­ They brushed aside reports circulating transfer arrangement with Libya accept­ pects to the United States or Britain and send dor in Tripoli had been told by Jalloud last in the Arab world that Libya's Arab League able to the three Western powers after four other Libyans for questioningby a French week that Libya was ready to yield the envoy, Ali Treiki, was on his way to the Libya's U.N. representative said a "deci­ magistrate investigating the destruction of a accused men to the Arab League . league's Cairo headquarters with a letter sion" had been made in Tripoli to give the French airliner over sub-Saharan Africa in In Cairo on Wednesday, some of the giving Gadhafi's "reply" to a plan the Arab accused men to the Arab League. 1989 with the loss of 170 people. Arab envoys said Libya wanted the league envoys presented to him Tuesday night for Significantly, though, Libyan represen­ Accounts also varied as to what hap­ to hold the two suspects in a U.N. building turning over the accused men to the West. tative Ah Ahmed Houderi gave no clear pened when the seven-member Arab in Tripoli until the World Court rules on its Under this plan, the Arab League would commitment that the Arab League would League team reached Tripoli on Tuesday. argument that it has a right to try them itself.

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By NICHOLAS KRISTOF Beijing. problems ofthe entire country. N.Y. Times News Service "You can get anything done here," said an entrepreneur A 25-year-old woman described her elation when she GUANGZHOU, China—In the struggle for China's who found that bribes of $2,000 helped win commercial came down to Guangdong from Beijing in January and soul, the hard-line leadership in Beijing seems to be losing licenses and official support for his thriving business here found a job as a secretary for a factory manager. Her ground to this southern Chinese region offish farms, toy in Guangzhou, also called Canton, the provincial capital. salary was $190 a month, five times her previous wage. factories and private bars whose knack for free-market The businessman works 16-hour days, rakes in the But there were two problems. She was regularly ex­ communism has made it one ofthe fastest growing econo­ cash, and has even bought a forged American passport for hausted by the long hours and heavy workload. And her mies in the world. $20,000. He wants aforeign passport for ease of travel and boss made advances toward her and arranged for her to Guangdong Province is China's greatest success story, for protection in case Chinese policy changes, but for now live in a room that was near to his and that had just a and already it is becoming an international manufactur­ he prefers to remain in Guangzhou. curtain for a door. ing center that in some ways recalls the early years ofthe "There's more money to be made here," he said. "So I quit," the woman said. "I got my old job back, and "four dragons": Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea and Guangdong is a symbol of aggressive restructuring, a my parents ordered me never to leave Beijing again. But Taiwan. place where people go to Paula Abdul concerts instead of the pay and the opportunities were better in the south. While Guangdong used to be politically suspect within Marxist study sessions, where entrepreneurs outnumber Much better! So I'm going to take the job as secretary China for its laissez-faire ways, Deng Xiaoping and other ideologues, where more people are rich than red. again. Ill find a way of dealing with the boss. And if worse Chinese leaders have recently praised it as a national It is China's economic frontier, a magnet that draws the comes to worst " Her voice trailed off and she shrugged. model and called upon the province to become Asia's fifth ambitious and restless from all over the country, and it is Such social problems as sexual harassment, drug ad­ "dragon." becoming a more important force than Beijing in shaping diction and prostitution are more common in Guangdong That suggests that Guangdong has defeated Beijing, at the values, fashions, economic understanding and social than in most of the rest of China. least for now, in the competition to chart China's future. This could have enormous repercussions, for Guangdong represents a fundamentally different vision of China than

ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET DRAGON EXPRESS II 3117 Shannon Rd. Durham, \C 27707 (between Kroger & • Service Merchandise) 493-9583 rrrrrrrrrprrrrrrrrrrrprrrrrrrrpprrrprrpr High Quality • Low Price • Different Menu Everyday Luncheon Buffet: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 $3.99 Sun 11:30-2:30 $5.99 WEEK Dinner Buffet: Sun-Th 5:30-9:30 Fri & Sat 5:30-10:30 $5.99 MCMXCII Take Out Menu Available •d. I 10% Discount I ALL WEEK WEDNESDAY with Duke Student or Employee ID L J 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL ALCOHOL AWARENESS DAY RECYCLING Shanghai COMPETITION THURSDAY Chinese Restaurant VOLLEYBALL ON THE TOGA NIGHT MAIN QUAD Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service GREEK DINNER at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. SATURDAY AT THE PITS AND Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs EAST CAMPUS UNION 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri & Sat 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday COMMUNITY 5:00-7:OOPM Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri OUTREACH DAY 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham TEAM MIXER 383-7581 IFC-BSA (across the street from Holiday Inn * Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) METROSPORT PARTY FRIDAY All ABC Permits M^jor Credit Cards 9:OOPM LETTER DAY SUNDAY GREEK GAMES IM FIELDS DOlUMniivUni If k DIALING FOR DUKE Freewater Presents: 6:3010:OOPM 2:00-4:OOPM Australian Period Rims of the 70's & 80's Tonight's Film is MONDAY EATING CONTEST THE GETTING OF WISDOM CLOCKTOWER QUAD 1977,100 m. d. Bruce Beresford; with Susannah Fowle, Barry Humphries, John Waters. BRIDGE PAINTING 5:OOPM From the director of the Academy-Award 4:006:00 PM winning films Tender Mercies and Driving Miss TRULY DANGEROUS Daisy comes this period piece based on Henry Handel Richardson's 1910 autobiography. The EAST-WEST CAMPUS SWAMP BAND film tells the story of an intelligent, ambitious, 10:OOPM-1:OOAM willful teenage girl and her difficult attempts to ROAD RACE break away from her rural background and pursue a musical career. In the process, she must also deal with the differing opinions of her school girl friends. The screenplay adaptation was done by Eleanor Witcombe, SPONSORS: who adapted another famous Australian BUDWISER, DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION, KYOTO'S, autobiography, My Brilliant Career. THE PARTY STORE, RONKIN EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, STANLEY KAPLAN, TJ HOOPS, AND WENDYS. 7:00 & 9:30, Griffith Film Theater Free - to Duke students with ID. Others - $3.00 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7

From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at WINNING LOOKS ARE JU5T LONDON $540 PARIS 680 AROUND THB CORNER BERLIN 680 MADRID 728 MOSCOW 730 let Flace Winner TOKYO 779 SYDNEY 1627 Female ULAN BATOR 4700 Restrictions apply. Haircutting Taxes not included. 0 Call us also for: Languase National Cosmetology Association Courses, Work Abroad. BASILS of North Carolina International Student ID, Eurail Passes HAIR DESIGNS 42nd Annual Convention Tradeehow Council Travel and MUCH MORE!! 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham 286-4664 633-2332 121 North Gregeon !•! REGISTER FOR LITERATURE COURSES Summer/Fall 1992 ACES 684-1111 or 6844127

SUMMER SESSION 1 LIT 102/ENG 82 Cultural Studies MTWTHF 10:50-12:00 Surin Lit 121/AALL121 Asian/African Literature Queen Sarah Saturday MTWTHF 3:05-4:15 pm Desai Friday, March 27 Lit 122 The American Imagination with Soda Can opening MTWTHF 1:40-2:50 pm Perez-Firmat Saturday, Mar. 28 Mr. Potatohead Lit 187/Eng 185 Studies in Film History: The Silent Era Sunday, Mar. 29 No Cover - House Jam MTWTH 7:05-9:00 pm Gaines Wednesday, April 1 WXDU Presents - Blue Chair, Anubis Leisure Society Orchestra, Beatiess - $3 Saturday, April 4 Second Skin & Gerard McHugh SUMMER SESSION II Ut 025A Third World Novel and Rim 1/2 PRICE ADMISSION TO UNDER THE STREET any day you have a meal (lunch or dinner) - day of show MTWTH 7:05-9:00 pm Munoz

Every Thursday Yusef Salim & Friends — Jazz Jam upstairs, 9:30 until... no cover FALL ND Lit 050 What Is Literature? Seventh ER MWF 9:10-10:00 am Mus 107 Staff street 286-1019 or 286-2647 HE 1104 BROAD ST., DURHAM TREET *Lit 101/IDC 106/Eng 170 Literature and Society: The Case of Modernism MW 11:30-12:20 pm G Chem 103 Lentricchia • F 11:30-12:20 pm E Duke 108 Staff I* • F 11:30-12:20 pm Mus 103 Staff *] • F 11:30-12:20 pm Mus 04 Staff FALL 1992 • F 11:30-12:20 pm Mus 107 Staff Lit 122 The American Imagination REGISTRATION T/TH 10:45-12:00 Mus 103 Kawash *Lit 128/Fr 168 Writings in the Pan-African Tradition: Francophone Literature (conducted in French) DENIED TTH 1:55-3:10 pm Lang 208 Mudimbe-Boyi Lit 131/YDH 170 Special Topics in Literature and the Judaic Tradition: Students with a Past Due Balance Literature of the Holocaust on their Bursar's Office account will TTH 12:20-1:35 pm Gray 230 Zucker be denied registration for Fall 1992. Lit 142S/AAL 173s Women in Arab Literature TTh 1:55-3:10 pm Soc Sci 225 Cooke The Office of the Bursar will issue Lit 150 Special Topics in Philosophy and Literature: clearance to register the student Revolution & the Discourse of Gender when the balance has been settled. MW 5:00-6:15 pm Lang 109 Hell Lit 191 Independent Study For questions TBA TBA Staff regarding your Lit 198 Censorship, Law & Literature account, please MWF 10:20-11:10 am SocSci 220 A. Patterson call 684-3531 * Courses paired for this semester only between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm, Come to Orientation - Speak with faculty/students Monday through March 27,1992 • Bryan Center • 4:30 - 7:00 pm Friday. '•I Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 8 MARCH26, 1992 Rally for choice opportunity for Dukies To the editor: to prepare posters and a Duke banner. If Duke students are about to enjoy an you are interested in driving, finding a exciting opportunity to stand up for their ride, coordinating or publicizing for this beliefs. Since our freshman year, we have effort, please call Mindy Good. watched women's rights to abortion and Fortunately for us Dukies, the rally is A defeated winner birth control steadily erode. In April, our scheduled at an especially convenient time. Supreme Court will begin to review a case Sunday, April 5, is the day sandwiched Paul Tsongas gracefully quit the race dent Bush in November. which would provide them the perfect op­ between the Final Four game and the NCAA championship. It is before the final for the Democratic nomination for The Democratic Party can now take portunity to overturn Roe v. Wade. Al­ though the justices deny that this Penn­ academic crunch and after midterms, and president last week, finally giving the advantage ofthi s opportunity and rally sylvania case is a direct challenge to Roe v. it is usually a glorious spring day. The Democratic party a frontrunner in Bill around the leading candidate. Clinton, Wade, many women's and legal organiza­ rally festivities should compare to those at Clinton. as the frontrunner, should have all the tions disagree. If these authorities are any championship celebration: live bands, Tsongas should be commended for time, effort and support ofthe Party. correct, July could be a month of coathanger distinguished speakers and hundreds of his classy departure. He cited finan­ The confusion that marked the start of casualties as well as fireworks (pardon the thousands of students and others. cial concerns as his reasons for leaving the campaign is gone, and with imagery, but this is the painful reality)! the race, saying he didn't feel he had Tsongas excusing himself, the choice On April 5, you will have the opportu­ We encourage men and women alike to enough money to campaign in New becomes even more simple. With nity to make your voice heard. Duke Stu­ raise their voices for choice. Reproductive York before its April 7 primary. He Tsongas gone, this race will be the dents for Choice, in conjunction with Duke freedom is not only a women's issue, it is a said in The Wall Street Journal he first since the 1960s in which the Demo­ ACLU, is coordinating carpools and vans human issue. Hopefully, the hundreds of crats have had a clear leader and have to the "WE WONT GO BACK" march thousands of voices raised together in didn't want to be "defined by others" sponsoredbyN.O.W.,N.AR.AL.andother Washington will finally be loud enough to and that he didn't have the funds to not been plagued by relentless indeci­ national organizations. Although most cars wake up our seemingly somnolent legisla­ defend himself. So he left the cam­ sion going into the convention. The will drive up and back in one day, others tors. paign quietly and with dignity, with­ Democrats need to reap the benefits of may stay the weekend. Also, we will be out dragging the process out or draw­ this and pull together to support the sponsoring a pre-rally workshop to dis­ Evie Black and Amanda Waugh ing undue attention to the fact. remaining candidate. tribute information about the march, and Presidents of Students for Choice Tsongas should also be praised for Tsongas also emerges now as a pos­ practicing what he preached during sible choice for the vice presidential his campaign. The main thrust of his nomination. He appeals to a completely Guns not to blame, answer is education stated economic plan involved getting different region of the country than the country out of debt; he personally does Clinton: the Northeast backs him To the editor: problem insignificant or something we should not be concerned about. I agree. while Clinton's strongest support The problem with replying to editorials refused to put himself into debt to save such as was published Mar. 11 is that one What is needed is better firearms aware­ his campaign. He didn't spend money comes from the South. With his less can be taken for an insensitive, uncaring ness training for children and adults. There when he didn't have it, though it meant charismatic personality, he also "gun nut". are plenty of people that would teach home he had to drop out of the race. He counters Clinton's "slick guy image. Nevertheless—the loss of any child's life firearms safety in schools if asked. No, we brought upon himself additional cred­ Finally, and perhaps most obviously, is a tragedy. Even if the child is killed won't train them to use guns they cannot ibility and deserved respect even with Tsongas would be the antithesis of during the committing of a felony by a legally possess for many years. We can his exit. Republican Vice President Dan policeman. Even if one child kills another train them what to do and not to do. No, the Tsongas' departure greatly helps the Quayle. Tsongas can speak well and over a drug turf fight. Even if one kills kids won't ask. Why doesn't Durham Democratic ticket and the aims ofthe has shown during his campaign and another because they were home alone in County invite such courses? Not that ev­ eryone should or will own a firearm in with the ending of it that he is also fear of intruders. The problem isn't fire­ Democratic Party as a whole. Clinton arms. The National Safety Council aver­ their life. Rather they should know who to should now emerge as a strong intelligent—two characteristics age since 1979 for accidental handgun tell if they find one, where to keep it if they frontrunner, and the party can finally Americans usually like to see in a vice deaths is 231. For children under five, the own one and in what condition. We could gather around one candidate. Although president. average is 34; under 15, its 50. As for small ask why these children feel the need to be Jerry Brown's narrow win in Con­ Cheers to Paul Tsongas for exempli­ children, some 1000 die per year in their armed in school. The ordinary, law-abid­ necticut has stolen some of Clinton's fying his words through his actions family pools or in fires set by adults who ing children. Not the drug dealers we tol­ momentum, Clinton remains the and for making the decision a little fall asleep while smoking. If one lumps in erate in public schools. The answer might Democrats' best bet to defeat Presi­ easier for Democrats. all firearms suicides, all felony interven­ surprise some. tions, all self defense and extends the age of children to 19 years, the total is far less Charles Lochmueller On the record than "10 per day". That doesn't make the Department of chemistry

In four years you all graduate and get jobs in some big corporation. We'll still be University does not promote diversity here. Donald Wright, BP employee, to members ofthe BP privatization committee still To the editor: with poverty, and diverse beliefs such as considering changing the BP to a Wendy's franchise. Recently, I was engaged in a conversa­ those held by the "Bible basher" who was tion with someone who many people would so efficiently and discreetly wisked off cam­ describe as a "Bible basher" on the Bryan pus. Chances are that 20 years down the Center walkway when two Public Safety road when Duke-educated elites enter into officers came to escort him off campus. I positions of power, many of them will have THE CHRONICLE established 1905 realize that this is a private campus, and become George Bush clones who have ab­ I'm not debating the University's right to solutely no sense ofthe diversity of beliefs and economic disparities which make this Ann Heimberger, Editor escortthis man off campus. However, upon further reflection, I found this event to be an exciting, yet troubled society. The edu­ Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor symptomatic of many things I have ob­ cation ofthe elite-to-be is incomplete un­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager served over the last four years on this less he or she is confronted with ideas and Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor campus. sights which may be repugnant or shock­ Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Like it or not, Duke is the training ground ing. Often times this is the reality in the Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor for the future elites of our society. The world beyond the comfort and self-satis­ Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor idyllic campus setting and self-sufficiency faction ofthe Gothic play-land, and deny­ Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor were created to provide a student with an ing this reality is of no service to the Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor atmosphere free froman y distractions and cherished Duke student. Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor inconveniences which could hinder this Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor training process. A Duke student is com­ Jay Rowell Adrian DoJlard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor pletely sheltered from being confronted Trinity '92 Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Announcements the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business BE COOL: Get your name in print and have letters written about you. Future Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. columnists submit a sample column to The Chronicle, third floor Flowers Build­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ing, c/o Amy Reed's mailbox by Friday, April 17. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Edit board members: remember, we're having a normal edit board meeting this Business Office. weeken-12:30 in Weasel's Place. Be there or else. Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine March 26,1992

BOOKS At the Sign of the Naked Waiter follows the experiences of a woman from adolescence to motherhood in what proves to be a fascinating debut for Amy Herrick* page 2

MUSIC John Lydon's past with Public Image Limited and the Sex Pis­ tols has established him as a rock legend* See what the present holds for him, PiL and their new album, page 3

LOCAL BEAT

Flyin' Mice, a bluesy trio including two Duke alums, does a benefit show on the East Campus Quad and Triangle favorites Nikki Meets the Hibachi come to the Coffee House* Also, the Afghan Whigs, grunge Scintillating rockers from Cincinnati, bring their unique style to Chapel HilL Douglas, Stone turn up the heat page 5 Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 /WHERTHXME BOOKS Saturday Alite Live 'Naked Waiter1 traces extra COOL LIBATIONS, WARM ROMANTIC DINNER, FOLLOWED BY THE HOTTEST ordinary path of existence JAZZ AT ANOTHERTHYME Reservatwns recommended , RE5TAURANT&BAR byAlyceCrowder 919-682-5225 Too many current novelists have lost touch 109 North Gregson Street with the poetry in language. Too much fictioni s presented to us using the same old words, the The novel is alive same old philosophies and ways of thinking. Amy Herrick, in this respect, is a welcome Duke rebel. In her firstnovel , At the Sign ofthe Naked and beautiful- Sexual Waiter, she intersperses the familiar stages and University stories of becoming an adult with the magic we might otherwise ignore, or perhaps not even DOE. JOHN see, in everyday life. The novel is alive and TRINITY '94 beautiful — one long poem speaking with a I.D. voice it is about time we all heard. We meet Sarah, Herrick's protagonist, at age twelve and are led through the development of poem speaking Choice? her education, career, romantic life, friend and What Is It? family relationships into early motherhood. Recognition? The story of Sarah's life is, in many ways, the story of our own lives—the struggles, problems with a voice it is and joys she encounters are common to what Exploration? we think of when describing that set of all things associated with "growing-up." about time we all Affirmation? What Herrick allows Sarah to do, however, is describe these "everyday" events that make up our lives with the wonder and imagination A PANEL DISCUSSION they deserve. Too often, the extravagance we heard. ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF A find on TV, in movies and even fiction,con ­ HEALTHY SEXUAL IDENTITY vince us that our own existence is boring, that our lives are somehow of lesser value because of many...destined to temporarily complete my we have not been plagued with great obstacles soul." MONDAY or gone off in search of perilous adventure or MARCH 30, 1992 Though a great deal of what Herrick says is the mystical perfect romance. fantastical, her words strike home; they lead us 7:00 - 8:30 PM Herrick shows us nothing could be further into harmony with that part of us that has from the truth. For example, when Sarah be­ managed to escape the cynicism and desensiti- MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER comes upset over losing a boyfriend she thinks zation of today's society. In Herrick's world, the must have been "the one," her brother Fred moon is "a traveling doorway into the world in Sponsored by: rationalizes, "You think there's a guarantee you back of the world;" love can be "simply an Women's Center get the one meant for you? Maybe some people engine to keep us going" while we search for Counseling & Psychological Services are only destined to get the one meant for them knowledge; people are "a chain of events with for an afternoon. Or maybe some people have amemory attached;" and on your birthday "you several people meant for them. Maybe that girl can take your birthday energy condenser and TFTF standing out there under the awning is only one blow up all the superfluous crap that's imped­ INSTITUTE ing your progress." It is a special process, this re-examining of of POLICY SCIENCES our own existences through Herrick's vision, making our own lives special, beautiful, magi­ and PUBLIC AFFAIRS cal. Her work is reminiscent of Tom Robbins' fiction—the wild, often bohemian philosophy —but it is more substantial, more real, personal and feminine. We are challenged to abandon, or at least reconsider our ways of evaluating our lives. For example, Fred refuses to let anything Concerned About in life upset him because, "There's nothing solid here to begin with. The world gets itself re­ created every second." Ethics in Business? Sarah sees a naked angel in the first few pages ofthe novel and is more concerned with his "male parts" than his wings. From this moment on, we are drawn into a world where Sarah's best friend's Aunt is hospitalized for James P. Gorter Eugene V. Fife her "bad deeds from this life and all her past Chairman of the Board Chairman and Managing Director lives, come back to haunt her...or is it her Baker, Fentress & Company Goldman, Sachs International gallbladder?;" where ghosts and sponge-aliens and.enchanted frogs are as common as Laundromats and Chinese restaurants; where will discuss the message is maybe you never know exactly who you are or who, if anyone, you should end Ethical Behavior in the Context up with, but you know — and this you know if you don't know anything else — that every­ of an International Financial SPECIAL TO R&R thing you do is a little miracle in itself, that no In Amy Herrick's debut novel, an "average- life is insignificant and that every life has just a Services Organization woman's life becomes fascinating. touch of magic mixed in. Hi] THURSDAY, MARCH 26 R&R STAFF 4:30 P.M. VON CANON A Editor Books and Theatre Editor JAYMANDEL ALYCE CROWDER

Introducing a new colloquium series on LEADERSHIP IN Film Editor EVAN FELDMAN ESTABLISHING AND MAINTAINING ETHICAL BEHAVIOR Layout Editor IN PUBLIC AND PRTVATE INSTITUTIONS SUSAN SOMERS-WILLETT Music Editor Sponsored by the Center for Ethics, Public Policy and the Professions. JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MUSIC Public Image Limited makes good, if not quite good enough by Jeff Jackson hard rock. One song, "Love Hope," even resembles a hybrid of Soundgarden and Led Zeppelin at their most playful. Jane's Public Image Limited Addiction producer Dave Jerden was brought in to make sure the THATWHATISNOT album got that "rock flavor" and he succeeded. There are plenty Virgin Records of interesting twists along the way, though. The Tower of Power horn section ('70s funk outfit) makes an appearance or two, The new Public Image Limited LP, That What Is Not, is a good mixing in well with the screaming guitars. Also, most of the rock and roll album. Not to be misleading, it is by no means your songs employ wild, unpredictable, and exciting tempo changes typical rock and roll album, metal or blues oriented with tradi­ throughout that will keep listeners on their toes. On top of that, tional themes of boy lusts after girl and all that. It is good though harmonica pops up with fascinating effects, sometimes lyrical and that should be enough, right? It probably shouldn't matter and other times manic. that lohn (Rotten) Lydon, between The Sex Pistols and the first That What Is Not is full of pandemonium, real rock and roll few albums of PiL anticipated, even created to some degree, in the sense that it is both driving and urgent. John Lydon about every variant of punk, goth, dance and "alternative" music presents himself in fine form as always, his voice still one ofthe that has reared its head up to this very present day. John Lydon most distinctive wails since Elvis. People either love it or hate it. was, for a time, the mad prophet of rock and roll. And now? Now I think Lydon's voice is a magnificent instrument, further comple­ John Lydon and PiL make good old rock and roll albums. mented by his curt, resourceful phrasing. His vocals slice through dense sonic layers like Miles Davis' trumpet used to cut through Dissecting the music of That What is Not avoids the root of every other sound around it. Lydon makes the songs on That the album's problems. From the opening song, the trademark PiL What Is Not at turns eerie, psychotic, funny and demented. wall of sound is intact and as biting as ever. The guitars are louder, solo a little more, and the songs even sound like driving The lyrics, for the most part intriguing, have great lines that pop up from time to time on a variety of topics. Lydon on leaders: "Even a speckle of sand/ can be dangerous in the right hand." On success: "The bigger the man/ the bigger the desk." On people today: "You are so easily led/ and lose the brains inside your SPECIAL TO R&R head." The future: "Vague hope and no charity/ Welcome to the PiL's new album, although a solid effort, does not live up to 21st Century." On his own past: "Forget me, forget me not/ the band's early standards or Lydon's Sex Pistols past Remember me like acid drops." Coincidently, That What Is Not's main problem involves Lydon's past. The album is not without it's faults, the last two songs seem superfluous, but overall the band's very tight and the album works. However, the past still plagues it. Questions about the past cannot be avoided when PiL cleverly loops a slowed MANDARIN HOUSE down sample of "No Future" from the Sex Pistols at the end of "Acid Drops," a song about censorship. Is this a comment about The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine censorship? Or is Lydon looking back on those days with a wry smile, like the Who nearing fifty singing "Hope I die before I get Open at New Location old"? Perhaps it's a reminder of Lydon's past, a homage to a by­ 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. gone era. The problem PiL has is plainly one of expectation. That What ^T Across from South Square Is Not is a good album by today's music standards but it's nothing you've never heard before. Fans have come to expect earth- • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available shattering statements, something substantial from the man who • Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner used to scream "There's no future and England's dreaming." With the Pistols, Lydon yelled "Wake up!" and with the first few • Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $625 PiL releases he moaned that if people were intent on sleeping large and small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-230 SPECIAL TO R&R then he would catalogue their nightmares. Now Pil makes less disturbing rock records. __. John Lydon 493-3119 Are they good? Definitely. Essential? Hardly. Hflil Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted

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Lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, Dinner: Tue.- Sat., 5-8:30 Sun., 11:30-8:00; Closed Mondays

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MOVIES Sexual Selection The controversial thriller 'Basic Instinct' relies on steamy scenes for tension by Evan Feldman this once our eyes adjust. Some films,lik e The Big Easy or Bull Basic Instinct, director Paul Verhoeven's sexy new suspense Durham, deal with this by making the sex more steamy and thriller, has generated the most media-driven publicity since impassioned rather than merely explicit (none ofthe character's Henry and June, most of it underserved and overhyped. The in those films were nude). original cut was in danger of garnering the NC-17 rating, the Here, at his most effective, Verhoeven's love scenes are Motion Picture Association's "Rated X" replacement which energized with an exhilirating, almost violent, passion. Indeed, carries less of a hard porn tint but still drastically limits a film's in spite of the liberal visuals, they are at least as dramatically commercial potential. Verhoeven consequently tamed the sex tense as they are sexual, generating the same charge and release scenes with a re-edit, though the film'sportraya l of lesbians has as when a character turns a dark corner and we await the attracted an onslaught of protests from interest groups. Under­ surprise. neath the hype are racy, though hardly controversial love scenes, The juxtaposition of frightening expectations and ominous a characterization of homosexuals no worse than the standard tension with an act we typically associate with pleasure is homophobic Hollywood fare, and an above average thriller somewhat novel. The only comparable movie of recent memory sustained mainly by Verhoeven's style, the lead performances, is James Dearden's underrated A Kiss Before Dying. That film's and an intriguing soundtrack. love scenes were among its most disturbing, due mainly to Michael Douglas stars as Nick Curran, a detective a la the one Howard Shore's fine, churning, relentlessly suspenseful he played in Ridley Scott's slick Black Bain: a hard-nosed soundtrack. maverick in constant trouble with the overly starched-collars at In Basic Instinct, Jerry Goldsmith's lush orchestral score Internal Affairs. The affable George Dzundra plays his loyal creates the same effect, though occassionally its climax and partner, the designated martyr for the audience's sympathy. resolution—working so hard to avoid fluffly tenderness and With a detective unit that also includes actors Denis Arndt compensate for the actor's practical inability to emote suspense and Chelcie Ross, they investigate the murder of a former rock during sex—seems exaggerated, almost comic. star turned political figure, the victim of a stabbing, apparently These physical encounters betweenDouglas and Stone arouse during sex. A prime suspect: Total BecaU's Sharon Stone, the the jealousy ofher lesbian lover, Roxy, played by Leilani Sarelle. victim's lover, a wealthy, mysterious sexpot. She's also a novel­ Her violent rebellion against Douglas' intrusion and Stone's ist whose book just happens to exactly describe the murder, and borderline psychosis are the target of gay group criticisms ofthe who cavalierly patronizes the police—toying with them during film's portrayal of homosexuals. an interrogation as if begging them to accuse her. Douglas, True, Basic Instinct does little to negate any false stereoptyped hassled by his professional problems and unsure of her inno­ SPECIAL TO R&R perceptions of lesbians as uptight, bizzarely antagonistic women. cence, is lured by her sexual flirtations. The filmmakers don't provide any contrast to prove otherwise. Once the main characters are introduced and their dramatic Sharon Stone and Michael Douglas waste little time with But in screenwriter Joe Eszterhas' defense, neither Catherine nor roles defined, Verhoeven lets his basic ingredients simmer and formalities in Basic Instinct Roxy come off as representatives of the entire gay community. his murder investigation stall. Save for a few routine inquiries pornography. The resulting footage is still racy and extremely We don't even see other lesbians, much less gain the suggestion and car chases, most dramatic tension is created in the bed­ graphic, but it contains nothing which makes the viewer shift in that all of them are deranged. And, in any case, despite the room—either between Douglas and Stone or Douglas and big- unfamiliar discomfort, shocked at what's playing at the same bloated publicity, Basic Instincts crimes are certainly no worse screen newcomer Jeanne Tripplehorn (as Dr. Beth Garner, a theatre as Beauty and the Beast. Cinema's omnipresent sex scene than every filmtha t portrays gay men as effeminate freaks. Why police psychologist counseling Nick). has more or less numbed us to the impact of simply watching the was there no protest over Mannequin? Or Mannequin U, which Verhoeven has indeed removed most traces of blatant, raw act. To show a bit more skin here and there barely counteracts See BASIC on page 7

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LOCAL BEAT Flyin' Mice return to alma mater for quad show Flyin' Mice is currently recording new mate­ our performance." In the Beatles, R.E.M., Phish FLYIN'MICE rial and as Whitehead put it, "Not hurrying for tradition, Flyin' Mice continue to expand their NIKKI MEETS THE HIBACHI East Campus Quad a major record contract, just trying to perfect fan base by persistently working the club scene. Coffee House, East Campus Saturday night The trio has shown their commitment to mak­ Friday, 9 pm ing good music without interest in being an­ Alumni love to come back to wallow in their other "MTV pop band."-Marc Willner Nikki Meets the Hibachi is not the co-ed alma mater's glory and speak ad nauseam about Flyin'Mice perform tonight at La Terraza inversio n of The Indigo Girls. the good ole days. This routine is all too famil­ Chapel Hill. The Triangle duo of John Gillespie and Elaine iar, but Jon Shain, class of '89, and John Tola use the acoustic folk structure in a more Whitehead, class of '88, return to Duke this AFGHAN WHIGS refreshing, innovative way. Frankly, they don't Saturday night to rock instead of talk. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill deserve that label. Shain and Whitehead, along with drummer tonight, 9:30 pm The Friday Coffee House performance un­ Mark Simonsen (no Duke ties), make up Flyin' doubtedly should not stray far from past live Mice, a standout among Triangle area bands. What do you get when you cross The Re­ efforts. Gillespie and Tola do their best to charm Flyin' Mice will bring their bluesy, acoustic placements with James Brown? Something very the audience through a soothing two-plus hours sound to East campus quad as the live entertain­ odd, no doubt. Tonight, you can see those very of pure harmony. Throw in a cover of a Kiss ment for the Spring regional SEAC (Student same soulful freaks in person at the Cat's Cradle song or two, some acappella work, and a few Environmental Action Coalition) conference in Chapel Hill. bad jokes, and you have a great show. being held at Duke over the weekend. In the "I'm not saying we're Earth, Wind & Fire or Their first and latest LP The Bluest Sky unfortunate case of foul weather, the gig will be anything, but we're definitely a soul band," exhibits the same type of fascinating range as moved indoors to the Down Under in G.A. Afghan Whigs vocalist Greg Dulli once said. their live work. The upbeat and the melancholy This will mark the first time the band has "Soul music can be loud and grungy. It's just are both represented in strength, as well as the played at Duke since the October release of their that nobody's ever done it that way before." mini-song (i.e. Song), short refrains that take a debut album So Hi Drive. So Hi Drive has been Grunge groupies please put away your Nir­ quick jab at the listener's heart. well received and was heard during intermis­ vana t-shirts. Comparisons to the Whigs' former The pair strikingly complement one another, sion at Grateful Dead shows in Hampton, Sub-Pop labelmates don't always click. The Tola's heartbreaking, delicate vocals colliding Landover, and Philadelphia. Since the album, Cincinnati group does have the raspy, moaning, with Gillespie's deeper voice and, at times, Flyin' Mice has added Simonsen on drums as shouting vocals (thus the comparison between mind-bending guitar work. well as touring extensively. The band looks Dulli and the Replacements' Paul Westerberg) In a November interview with B&B Gillespie forward to playing outdoors, seeing some old and the guitar drive. But placing melody and said, "I really like the all-or-nothing approach friends, and winning over the crowd with their arrangement at the forefront of musical con­ to things... someone like Joni Mitchell is more original guitar oriented tunes. Flyin' Mice does cerns gives the band a distinctive feel. likely to make you put down your guitar and say impromptu sets depending on the band's and With song titles like "Retarded" and "White 'Oh no, I'll never get there.' But with Keith audience's mood. So Hi Drive times like "My Trash Party" though, don't expect a lounge act. Richards it's like, 'Yeah, man, I can do that!' It Brother," "Prophets and Cowboys," and "Per­ "It's even kind of cool when [the audience] won't take you more than a few weeks to learn ambulatory Blues," will likely be featured along hates you," Dulli told Melody Maker (with all 'Start Me Up' from scratch. That's what folk with "Slow Motion," a new song with more of seriousness). "Hate can be really beautiful. If music is to me. It's accessible. That's the point." a rock flavor. The band occasionally throws in SPECIAL TO R&R you can get as intense an emotion as hate from Folk with an edge is hard to find anywhere. a Neil Young cover and modern-day renditions Duke alumni Flyin' Mice perform on the East someone, I think that's as great as having them As long as Nikki sticks around though, the of old blues standards. Campus Quad Saturday night. really like you. "-Jay Monde/ Triangle will always have its source.-/M RH3

THE SIXTH ANNUAL ^WOMEN'S .1, fig STUDIES /nnnn\ FAT J. 1991 TOT THSF.S AT DUKE UNIVERSITY Women's Studies Core Courses WST 103 Introduction to Women's Studies TuTh 10:45 J. O'Barr sverSCM WST 211 History of Feminist Thought Th 3:30-6:00 DeLamotte WST 284 Feminist Theory and the Social Sciences TBA Staff

Courses on Women/Gender AAL173 Women in Arab Literature TuTh 1:45 Cooke AAL254 Women & War: Roles and Representations M 3:25-5:50 Cooke & Orr will be held on ART 186 Modem Women Artists MW 1:50 Stiles BAA 146 Sociobiology and Gender MWF 11:30 Van Schaik CA 113 Constructions of Gender MWF 9:10 Staff Saturday, March 28,1992 CA 216S Gender, Race & Class M 7:00-10:00 Luttrell CED255 History of Women in Methodism TuTh 2:00 Felton 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. CT 214 Feminist Theology Tu 3:30-6:00 McClitock-Fulksicc ENG 179S.01 Witchcraft/Stagecraft in Ren. Lit. MWF 11:30 Beck with in Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center ENG 179S.03 Studies in Women's Fiction TuTh 1210 Pope ENG 284 Contemporary Film Theory Th 3:25-5:20 Gaines Duke West Campus ENG 288.02 Margaret Atwood: Post-Colonial Politics and Feminist Poetics MW 3:25 A. Davidson HST 169 Social History of American Women MW 3:25 Staff PROGRAM iNCLUDES: HST 195S.05 Japanese Women's History MW 12:40 Wigen IDC 184 Women and Health Care MW 3:25 Warsh LAW 336 Gender and Law TBA Bartlett Speech Contest LAW 529 Feminist Legal Theory TBA Bartlett LTT 150 Revolution and the Discourse of Gender MW 5:00 Hell Three levels, with 5 contestants at LTT 254 Introduction to Feminism M 3:25-5:55 Orr LIT 289 Topics in Fern. Theory: Feminist Classics Tu 5:05-7:30 Mod each level MUS 120 Women in Music MWF 9:10 Fontijn Finalists selected from Regional PHL 122 Philosophical Issues in Feminism MW 4:55-6:10 Lind PS 199B.01 African Women in Politics MW 3:25 Firmin Universities PSY164S Psychology of Women MW 1:50 Roth REL 125 Women & Sexuality in the Xtian Tradition TuTh 3:30 Brower Sexuality and Society TuTh 12:20 Luttrell Presentation of Prizes SOC 149 Courses on Women in Relation to Culture and Society ART277S Art and Political Activism W 3:25-6:15 Stiles Reception CA 105S Campus Politics TuTh 12:20 Starn CA 165 Psychological Anthropology TuTh 10:45 Ewing CA 280.01 Advertising and Childhood W 3:25-5:50 W. O'Barr Open to the Public FR 168 Francophone Literature (in French) TuTh 1:45 E. Mudimbe-Boyi ENG 179S.02 Repairing the Continent MW 3:25 A. Davidson ENG 312 Middle English Literature MW 1:50 Beck with SPONSORS INCLUDE: HST107A History of England MWF 1:50 Herrup HST 113 British Soc., Industrialization to Empire MWF 9:10 Thome Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the College HST 117 Early Modem Europe MW 1:50 Neuschel of Arts and Sciences, Duke University; North HST 195S.07 Religion & Society in Modem Brit. History W 3:25-5:55 Thome Carolina Japan Center, North Carolina State LTT 122 The American Imagination TuTh 10:45 Kawash PPS 116.02 Policy Choice and Value Conflict MW 150 Malson University; Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, PPS 264.46 Poverty and Social Policy MW 4:55-6:10 Malson Inc; The Japan Foundation; The Piedmont PS 104 Politics and Literature MW 3:25 Curtis PS 187 Politics and the Libido W 3:25 Paletz Japanese Business Association; Kobe REL 057 Religions of Asia TuTh 12:20 Lawrence Development Corporation; Sumitomo Electric SOC 106 Social Psychology MW 1:50 George SOC 161 Adulthood and Aging TuTh 1:55 Gold Fiber Optics Corp. SOC 221A Social Structures and the Life Course TuTh 3:30 O'Rand PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 STEPPIN' OUT

Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. White Men Can't Jump. Rated R. Center, Ram Triple, MUSIC March 31. MOVIES Carmike. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. March 31. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. March 26. On Campus Duke Collegium Museum. Lower Lobby Biddle Bldg. Off Campus Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. Anotherthyme. 10 pm-1 March 31. The Getting of Wisdom. Freewater. Griffith Film am. March 26.. Basic Instict. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Theater. March 26. 7 and 9:30 pm. Tuesday Night Special. Car's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Afghan Whigs with VanillaTrain Wreck. Cat'sCradle. St. March 31. Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Southsquare. My Own Private Idaho. Freewater. Griffith Film The­ 206 W. Franklin St. March 26. ater. March 27. 7 and 9:30 pm. Superchunk with Dust Devils. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Beethoven. Rate PG-13. Willowdaile. Patty and Jack Leseur. folk haxmomcs.Ninth Street Franklin St. April 1. The Apple Dumplin Gang. Freewater. Griffith Film Bakery. March 27 8-10:45 pm. Black Robe. Rated R. Carmike. Theater. March 28.10:30 am. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April 1. Rebecca Forgash, soprano. Nelson Music Room. East Bugsy. Rated R. Plaza 1-3. Frankie and Johnny. Quad Flix. Griffith Film The­ Duke Bldg. March 27.8 pm. Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. Anotherthyme.. 10 pm- ater. March 28. 7 and 9:30 pm. March 29.8 pm. 1 am. April 1. Cape Fear. Rated R. Yorktowne. Nikki Meets the Hibachi Coffeehouse. March 27.9 pm. Surname Viet, Given Name Nam. Griffith Film The­ WXDU Presents. Blue Chain. Under the Street. $3. The Cutting Edge. Rated PG. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. ater. March 30.8 pm. Queen Sarah Saturday with Blight o Body, local April 1. favorites. Underthe Street. March 27.9:30 pm. Fried Green Tomatoes. Willowdaile, Varsity. The Innocents. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. March 31. 7 and 9:30 pm. New Potato Caboose. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin The Gate. Rated R. Center. St. Chapel Hill. March 27. History And Memory, Sally's Beauty Spot, New Gladiator.Rated R. Carmike. Year. Bryan Center Video Room. March 31.8 pm Ellen Cohen, soprano. Nelson Music Room. East Duke BldgMarch 28. 3 pm. Grand Canyon. Rated R. Southsquare. The Man From Snowy River. Freewater. Bryan Centr Film Theater. April 2. The Hand the Rocks the Cradle. Rated R. Carmike, Kimberly Haynes, soprano. Rehearsal Hall. Biddle Center. Blazing Saddles. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm The­ Music Bldg. March 28.4:30 pm. ater. April 3. midnight. Juice. Rated R. Yorktowne. Mr. Potatohead. Triangle's most immature party band! City of Hope. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Theater. $5. Underthe Street. March 28. 9:30 pm. Ladybugs. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. April 3.

Stanley Baird Group. Anotherthyme. 11 pm-2 am. Lawnmower Man. Rated R. Carmike. March 28. Medicine Man. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Sam Bruton and Karen Greene. Anotherthyme. March 28.11 pm-2 am. Mississippi Masala. Rated R. Southsquare.

Encounters with the Music of Our Time. Baldwin My Cousin Vinny. Rated R. Ram Triple, Carmike. CINEMAS Aud. March 28. 8 pm. Once Upon A Crime. Rated PG. Center. Flyin' Mice. East Campus Quad. March 28. 9 pm. SPECIAL TO R&R DURHAM Prince of Tides. Willowdaile. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 "Springfest" with Sex Police. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Local folk duo Nikki Meets the Hibachi Franklin St. March 28. plays the Coffee House Friday night Ruby. Rated R Carmike. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Mekeel and Goy. eclectic acoustic. Ninth Street Shadow and Fog. Rated PG-13. Varsity. Bakery. March 28.8-10:45 pm. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Center, 493-3502. Laurel Manning, soprano. Nelson Music Room. East PERFORMING ARTS Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Duke Bldg. March 29.3 pm. A Night of Dance, choreographed by faculty and Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Burton von Burkholder, baritone. Nelson Music Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681, Room. East Duke Bldg. March 29.8 pm. students UNC-Chapel Hill. Memorial Ha//. March 26- 27.$5. 8 pm. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Robert Parkins, University Organist. Duke Chapel. 489-2327. Double Edge. Nurit Tllles and Edmund Niemann, March 29. 5 pm. pianists. Baldwin Aud. $8. Call Page Box Office at 684-4444 for tickets. March 28.8 pm. UTS House Band celebrates Jill's birthday! no cover. CHAPEL HILL Under the Street. March 29. 8:30 pm. Cymbeline. Duke Drama Sheafer Theater. April 1-4, Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 7-11. 8 pm. Poi Dog Pondering with Tiny Lights. Cat's Cradle. Chelsea Theater Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. 206 W. Franklin St. March 29. Spring Concert. Duke Dance Program. Reynolds The­ Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. ater. Bryan Center. April 2-3. Tickets $6. $3 for Teresa Trull-Barbara Higbie Reunion Tour. students. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Brogden Middle School. March 29. 7 pm. Tickets $10 advance at The Regulator and Southern Sis­ The Dastan Ensemble, traditional Iranian music en­ Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. ters., $12 at the door. semble. Iranian and Kurdish music. Reynolds The­ ater. Bryan Center. April 4.8 pm. SPECIAL TO R&R CAMPUS The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. UNC- Cuba Gooding, Jr. and James Marshall Chapel Hill. $12. March 29. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film star in Gladiator (Carmike). Theater, 684-2911. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 EXHIBITS Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. March. 30 Stop! Or My Mother Will Shoot. PG-13. Willowdaile. Paintings by Jane Filer. Exhibit and slide presenta­ Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Performance Practice Recital Ching-yu Ho, piano. tion ofJan e Filer's work. Reynolds Auditorium. Fuqua Wayne's World. PG. Southsquare, Willowdaile, Plaza 684-4130. Baldwin Aud. March 30.5 pm. School of Business. 6:30 pm. 1 -3.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE /PAGE 7 MUSIC WXDU TOP 10 BASIC From page 4 1. Buffalo Tom Let Me Come Over Pick Of the Week: As selected by WXDU DJs promoted itself mainly on the return ofMeshac k 2. The Wedding Present Seamonsters Taylor's flaming caricature? Why does Basic Instinct deserve to be blacklisted over No Way Dick Dalerides nostalgi c wave 3. Mecca Normal Armchair Fits Through Out? Doorways Underneath the hype lies a fairly entertain­ guitar classic. Dale began using reverb shortly ing thriller. Verhoeven's unique cinematogra­ Dick Dale thereafter as he and the Fender Instrument Co. KINGOFTHESURFGUITARJTHEBESTOF 4. Metal Flake Mother Beyond the Java Sea phy from the futuristic Bobocop and Total Be- together developed and popularized it. call show in this contemporary setting, espe­ DICK DALE AND HIS DEL-TONES A lefty who favored a metal-flake green 5. Unrest Imperial cially in the sleek, dully modern interrogation Rhino Records Strat strung right-handed, he played aggres­ room. sively, sacrificing Ventures-like feel-good 6. Bewitched Harshing My Mellow The film finally generates a sense of urgency Surf music was king between 1961-65, but melodicism for his fast double-picked "in your in the closing 30 minutes when Douglas begins then it lost popularity with the mainstream and face" guitar lines that simultaneously served as 7. Yo la Tengo May I Sing With Me to uncover things besides himself and Stone. was driven underground. Everybody likes it, rhythm, melody and lead. A surf musician who Instead of angel of the law heroism, Nick is but most would sooner spoof it actually surfed (a rarity), his 8. Transmisia Mincing Machine engulfed in personal and professional prob­ by shamming "The Swim" or aim was to recreate the feeling lems. We are told about his shady past, and the "The Pony" when it comes on of a good ride with his music. 9. various artists Pimps, Players, and Private well-worn (and perhaps a tad subdued) Dou­ the radio, rather than fess up. And one gets the feeling by glas allows Nick to be ethically imperfect with­ However, club turnout for listening to Dick Dale that he Eyes out losing any sympathetic, Al Pacino-style shows by such college radio wasn't one to lay down on a charisma. Yet this just isn't enough to sustain faves as Toronto's Shadowy good wave. 10. Thomas Chapin Trio Amina a psychological thriller that keeps most of its Men on a Shadowy Planet and The Best of Dick Dale con­ thrills locked in the bedroom. IjHfl North Carolina's own Flat Duo sists of 18 songs taken mostly Jets and Metal Flake Mother from the five albums recorded attest to the fact that there is during his peak of popularity, something timeless about that 1961-65 (one exception is his sound; some quality that has collaboration with Stevie Ray WiliowdcUle, Ginenta S H* Ga/unike GinetHa 7 ^Hb allowed it to survive 27 years, Vaughan on the 1987 remake Late Shows Fri. 12:00 - S3 « with every indication that it of "Pipeline"). The majority 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 could be around for 27 more. SPECIAL TO R&R are instrumentals, and include The "sound," such as it is, some eclectic selections such Dick Dale PRINCE OF TIDES (R) RUBY (R) is usually characterized by a as "Misirlou" and "Hava Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 reverb-drenched, trebly guitar tone, drums Nagila," two popular Middle Eastern melodies Sat. & Sun, only 1:30, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. only 2:30, 4:45 torqued up to sound like timbales with a ringing revealing Dale's connection to his ancestral ride cymbal, and often a little bit of tape echo roots - similar in that respect to Richie Valens FRIED GREEN TOMATOES (PG-iaf BLACK ROBE (R) added during recording. recording ofthe Mexican folk song "La Bamba." Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Dick Dale, unofficially crowned The King of The rest are the blueprint for the genre - nimble, Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:15 Surf Guitar by fans ofthe genre, ushered in that percussive, catchy guitar playing each given the Dick Dale "grit your teeth and go for it" sound in September of 1961 with his single CUTTING EDGE(PG) r "Let's Go Tripping," preceding by two months reading. And if it makes you want to dance WHITE MEN CANT JUMP (R) Shows nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 the Beach Boys hit "Surfin"' which made surf stupid, go ahead.-JRoo Koegler Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:30 Sat & Sun 2:00, 4:30 music a national craze. The Pick of the Week will be played in its Though "...Trippin"' lacks the important entirety at 11 pm tonight on WXDU 88.7 and STOP! OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT (PG-13) reverb effect, it is nonetheless the first real surf Mon-Thurs: 7:30, 9:30 • Fri. 9:30 90.7 FM. M Sat & Sun. only 1:30, 3:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sneak Preview • BEETHOVEN (PG-13) Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 ^^^^Frj^j3(^Sat^jO(^^^^^ no passes or discount coupons ^^JDYBUG^PG^T™" MY COUSIN VINNY (R) Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:30 & 4:45 Sunday Brunch at Crook's no passes or discount coupons WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) THE HAND THAT Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:00 ROCKS THE CRADLE (R) Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:00 Shows nightly 7:00 & 9:30 • Fri. 10:00 & 12:00 no passes or discount coupons Sat. & Sun. 2:00 & 4:30 MEDICINE MAN (PG-13) GLADIATORS (R) Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun only 2:15 & 4:30

BASIC INSTINCT (R) SoddUbcfiua/ie 4 Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 4:15 South Square Mall 493-3502

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (G) (Popen at 6:00 pm for Dinner^H Gent&i Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 paf Shoppes at Lakewood 4894226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 610 W.Franklin St. ::; Chapel Hill, NC ONCEUPOTTAC^ WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:15 no passes or discount coupons Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 'WHITE MEN CANT JUMP W MISSISSIPPI MASALA(R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15 & 9:45 Sat. & Sun, only: 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun, only 2:15 & 4:45 1 ^nTFHAr^ffiArROCKS GRAND CANYON (PG) THE CRADLE (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun only 1:30, 4:15 ^^at&Sun^jOO^lS THE GATE (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 liatn i>U; Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:15 NCNB Plaza 967-8284

LADYBUGS (PG-13) ycnkt&AMte^win 99$ Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Sat. & Sun. only 2:30, 4:45 no passes or discount coupons CAPE FEAR (R) WHITE MEN CANT JUMP (Rf Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat & Sun only 2:15, 4:30 Sat & Sun only 2:00, 4:15

Juice (R) MY COUSIN VINNY (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992

THE THIRD ANNUAL Cki SAIJE! Teacher Course

Sunday, March 29, 1992 116 Old Chemistry Evaluation Book 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Duke West Campus The Guide to Undergraduate Courses for Duke University Program includes: Speech Contest- Four levels, with four contestants at each level $2 Finalists selected from Triangle Area Presentation of prizes Reception Now $3.95 Open to the Public

Sponsors include: wSREm Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University Cultural Division, C.C.N.A.A. - Office in the U.S.A. Dr. Paul Wang DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level, Bryan Center Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 CONCERNED ^ o THE IFC RECOGNIZES THE CONCERN OF THE DUKE COMMUNITY OVER NOISE VIOLATIONS. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF PHONE NUMBERS TO CALL IF A FRATERNITY IS MAKING TOO MUCH NOISE. PLEASE CALL THIS NUMBER FIRST SO THAT THE FRATERNITY CAN ALLEVIATE THE PROBLEM QUICKLY AND WITHOUT COMPLICATIONS. YOUR COOPERATION IS APPRECIATED....

AEn 684-5143 OKE 684-7745 ATO 684-6876 OK*F 684-5655 Ben 684-3408 I1KA 684-0786 AKE 684-4316 X¥Y 684-4273 AIO 684-2757 ZAE 684-8999 ATA 684-1956 IX 684-7230 KA 684-0733 IN 684-3036 KZ 684-2035 EOE 684-0335 OA0 684-0648 ex 684-3509 n

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 A view from the future reveals scientific "advancement" "Writhing and screaming, the pain just won't go. tion of steadily increasing abortion rates since its legal­ He'll show you no mercy." • Husker du ization that have accompanied the steadily increasing Ozzy Osbourne acceptance of abortion as more than just an alternative. As his tiny, undeveloped appendages reactively lash Terry Harlin Less than one tenth of one percent of abortions result from out in an attempt to defend himself from the burning incest or rape. Of course this has been true since about poison that is decimating his nervous system, he manages tions in body chemistry mean that my brother can get 1980. to scream a silent scream. Then it is all over. hooked more easily than the federal regulators antici­ But what I find interesting is how few abortions are He was lucky. The new fluid causes much less bodily pate. As is often the case with countless others, he must performed in the inner cities compared to the nation at pain than the saline used on his sister three years ago. go to the black market to get the dosage his system craves large. In general, folks in the low-income housing projects The new liquid penetrates directly to the nervous system, and which the government refuses to provide. Thus, drug have never fully accepted the idea of birth control or burning through tissue like battery acid would through mafias still thrive, particularly the Mexican ones like the abortion. As a result of the high birth rate in the slums one's hand. Although suffering is quite intense, as was Guadalajara Cartel, which blossomed thanks to a weak­ and the inability to focus the trillions of dollars being evidenced by his sudden spasms prior to death, it is more ening of immigration laws during the 1980s and 1990s spent by the federal government on education, people temporary than the torture his sister underwent. Oh, the and the neglect ofthe U.S.-Mexican border. residing in substandard living conditions now make up marvels of modern technology! But back to my parents. I don't blame them for aborting one-third ofthe population. This is the same technology that led to his abortion in the two I've mentioned or the other two girls. They aren't On the other hand, at least we are getting rid of a lot of the first place. You see, back in the 1990s a few research­ as bad as one couple we know who aborted six girls and undesirables through abortion. No more homosexuals. ers, bent on proving that being homosexual was as natu­ three boys before finally deciding on a boy who would be Almost no more handicapped people. Far fewer women. ral as being a redhead, discovered a gene that contained intellectually superior to all the other kids in the neigh­ No dumb kids. No more people born with the wrong the sexual orientation of humans. borhood. Unfortunately, he was stillborn. I guess it served colored eyes or hair. In other words—no more unwanted In 1999, a German scientist developed a method for them right. babies. examining the DNA of an unborn child as early as four Yesterday's newspaper said over 80 percent of all women I remember reading about some leader from the 1960s months after conception. Now, of course, the process can today have at least one abortion in their lifetime, and four through the 1990s named David Duke. He must have be enacted as early as three weeks after conception. out of every five pregnancies end in an abortion. These been one of abortion's biggest advocates. Everything from gender and hair color to I.Q. potential numbers seem amazing, but they are merely the culmina­ Terry Harlin is a Trinityjunior. and possible health risks can be determined. Oh yeah— and sexual orientation, too. That's where my little brother comes in, or rather, what would have been my little brother. He would have been Til HEEV \WO?¥cm&- [Pt$ of. born normal, with no diseases or handicaps, with blond hair and blue eyes, and according to the tests, could have VOUCHERSrSTEM,5&ME W&£EL- grown to be 6' 6" with an I.Q. of 140. Hell, he would have VtoRPS ANP THB 9\&s&ST 72X played basketball for Duke. 0gEArOr&U£AN piNP » But my parents didn't want a queer. They didn't put it NOW LET'£ <5£T HIM that way, but I know that's why my mom aborted. They said they didn't want to have a kid with lots of emotional traumas or who was more likely to get a disease or kill himself. With 27 percent ofthe U.S. population dying of AIDS now, and most of them straight, I think that at least the "disease" factor was a cop-out. FEDERAL My parents didn't want a girl or a boy who wasn't smart or athletic or emotionally stable, another trait that can be RESCUE determined with some degree of accuracy. These factors explain why my two brothers, like myself, are hetero­ SQUAD sexual, and gifted in athletics or academics. The reasons make sense. Raised in an age when divorce "Message-. was commonplace and acceptable, my parents wanted Who cares?"X children who could withstand a divorce, should that occur, as well as make them proud. Unfortunately, no test could predict that my older brother would be so curious as to try cocaine under the legalized drug program, through which the government regulates crime. Of course, varia- Next generation will find homosexuality to be normal

I used to take a lot of pride in thinking I was on the about homosexuality; it's a known quantity for them. cutting edge of social change. My friends and I behave in • Sex, God, etc. They still go through the doubt and anxiety about their ways that frequently shock a lot of older homosexuals. sexuality, but not the way any of us who went before did. Usually, it's little things. Like when we hug our boyfriends Keith Hartman The generation after them is going to be even more in crowded airport terminals. Or when we hold hands in a interesting. A lot of gay men and lesbians are settling movie theater. Or when we openly discuss DGLA business new, "liberated" generation. We're over all the old hang­ down and raising families these days. And their children on the East-West bus. ups. We're free, we're hip, we're it. (and their children's friends) will be liberated from tradi­ It's not that the older generation is hiding in the closet. Yeah, right. tional gender role thinking in a way none of us can be. A lot of them are very politically active and outspoken. It's The generation coming up behind us is making me feel These children will grow up seeing that men can be strange—they are people who feel no qualms at announc­ like an old fogey. There are gay high school students at nurturing and women can coach little league. ing their sexuality on the nightly news, but still feel the North Carolina School of Science and Math who just They'll also get used to the idea of having two dads turn awkward about hugging their boyfriends goodbye at the matter of factly announce their sexuality to their class­ up to parent-teacher night, or two moms turn up at PTA airport. I guess it's just that they grew up in a different mates. IN HIGH SCHOOL!? I was still dating women meetings. These kids are going to think about "family" in world and their habits were set in a more dangerous era. when I was in high school. It hadn't even occurred to me a very different way than we do. They'll have lost a lot of Gays from my generation still face a lot of discrimination, that there was another option when I was in high school. our preconceptions about what it means to be a man, and but it's nothing compared to what these guys stood up to. And there are these kids out there who are coming out to what it means to be a woman, and what it means to be a I interviewed a man several weeks ago who was thrown their parents when they are 16. SLXTEEN. I didn't even parent. And just maybe that will help them build a kind out of Duke in the 1960s because one ofthe deans found out know what a homosexual was when I was 16. And I didn't of family that's a little fairer and a little happier than that he was gay. He was called in to the Allen Building at figure out that I was one of them until I was 23. And these anything the world has seen yet. 2 a.m., and told "We know what you do with the other boys, kids are telling their parents when they're 16? and there is no place for a person like you at Duke." He was Partially, I think it has something to do with changes I don't know. I used to think that I was liberated then asked to give the names of every male Duke student in the media. When I was growingup, TV always depicted because I'm not afraid to say I'm gay. But maybe my that he had slept with. When he refused, the dean threat­ couples as coming in neat little male-female sets. Lucy children's generation will be so liberated as to not even ened to call his parents, tell them what was going on and and Ricky. Fred and Ethel. Morticia and Gomez. (There need to say it. Maybe they'll be able to date whoever they have them pick him up on the spot. The student eventually was also Bugs Bunny, who kept running around in want to, without worrying about what label society at­ convinced the dean to call another, more liberal relative. women's clothing, but I don't think that counts.) But kids taches to the relationship. Maybe my child will be able to He packed his things and was off campus by the next day. today know they've got other options. They grow up take a girl to homecoming and a boy to the prom, without By contrast, my friends and I have spent most of our reading about gay families in Newsweek. They see gay even thinking about which relationship would be called time at universities actually promising to protect us. and lesbian issues discussed almost every week on "LA straight and which would be called queer. (We're still waiting to see if they'll follow through. Duke Law." They've seen Coach come to grips with the fact that And then again, maybe I've got a hole in my head. But has yet to enforce it's non-discrimination clause.) And our there are gay players on his football team, and they've if I'd told someone 20 years ago that a Southern Baptist concerns go beyond safety and freedom from harassment. seen a gay cop on "Hooperman" who was pretty darn church would be doing a gay marriage, they would have If you dropped me into the gay community ofthe 1950s, happy with his sexuality. And if these kids get curious thought I was crazy too. I don't know what kind of world they'd think I was a Martian. 'You're worried about about gay relationships, they can always go to the video my children are going to grow up in. And I don't know getting married, adopting children? Honey, in New York store and rent "Torch Song Trilogy" or "Parting Glances." what they will make out of that world for the generation you can still be arrested just for walking into a gay bar." For these kids, homosexuality is not some rare disease, after them. But I sure am looking forward to finding out. Anyway, I really liked thinking of myself as one ofthe and queers aren't some alien menace. They've talked Keith Hartman is a Durham resident. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byjamesBamck

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THE CHRONICLE

Sports editor: Dave "We suck" Royster Copy editors: Jon Blum, Dan Brady, Colin Brown, Julie Harkness, Peggy Krendl Rhino recitals Wire editors: Rob Randolph, Carol Venable Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Day photographer: Alexious Butler Associate editorial page editor: Amy Reed Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean DID NOU EVEN READ TUE I TRIED TO, MISS WKMJHOOD, NEEDLESS It) SAS, WUEK I 1 TUIHK VW EXCUSES Robert DiNardo, Kerry Rupp, Lori Wood, UlSTOK* COPTER r BUT TUE BOOK PUBUSWEfc PICKED OP THE BOOK, ML HEED TO BE LESS ? Roy, Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, ASSIGMED DIDNT USE TUE PROPER TUE LETTER SL\D OPE TUE EXTEMPORAHEOUS, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman PRINT FTXAXNE PAGES AM) FEU. OH TUE Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, FLOOR IN A HEAP OF Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, G\BBER\SU. Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin ^3V Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Rob Armstrong, Matt Newman, Amina Hightower, Linda Maskovitz Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Duke Artists Community Calendar Series. Page Auditorium. 8 pm. RCIA. Catholic Student Center. Chapel Basement. 7-8;30 pm. Friday, March 27 Fellowship of Christian Faculty and "Islamic Activism in North Africa" by No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Administrators. Chapel Basement Vincent Cornell. Center for International Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Kitchen. 9-10 am. Studies. 5 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Catholic Confirmation Program. Chapel "The Problem of Political Order in Early International Coffee Break. Sponsored Crypt. 7-8 pm. by Duke Campus Ministries and area Wesley Fellowship. Holy Eucharist. Wesley independent Spanish America" by Frank Safford. Center for International Studies. congregations. Duke Chapel basement. office. Chapel basement 5:30 pm. Golden Key National Honor Society 12-1:30 pm. genera! meeting. 139 Soc Sci. 7:30 pm. 12:15 pm. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. InterVarsi "'But for fate and ban': Sex, Science and York 130 Bio Sci. BYO plates and silverware if Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 Chapei. 7 possible. 5-7 pm. Watts. 6:30 pm. Stories" lecture by Scott Tucker. 136 Soc Sci. 8 pm. "Totalitar Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapel "The Baby is Fine, But How Are You?" Childhooi Basement Kitchen. 3:30 pm and 7:30 pm Perkins Library AV Room 211.12-1 pm. "Ravel's Sketches for Jeux d'eau" by Evgeny D Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. "The Problem ofthe Political Order in Early Arbie Orenstein. rm 104 Biddle Music 4:30 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. Spanish America" by Frank Safford. Center Bldg. 4:30 pm. Duke Mai for International Studies. 12:15 pm. Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Mi Gente: Asociacion de Estudiantes session v Study. Mary Lou Williams Center. 6:30- "Molecular Evolution of Ascomycete Fungi" b Latinos general body meeting. Mary Lou Sign up a 7:45 pm. JohnTayior. 144 Bio Sci. 12:30 pm. Williams Ctr. 8 pm. 225 Bio J THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements ATTENTION POL SCI COURSES Entering the housing lottery? Complete $40,000/Year! Read Child Care Undergraduates registering for Fall Errors in ACES Schedule: PS 187 (Poli­ and submit your survey/lottery form by BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple VOLUNTEERS! 1992: NEW Distinguished profes­ tics of the Libido) should be 187S. PS Tuesday, March 31. "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ sor courses being offered are 1) 199B (American Women in Politics) ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ Nanny/Housekeeper in Durham, care Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males DPC 192 French Existentialism: teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording of five month old happy boy. M-F, 8-6. should be African Women in Politics. PS Housing survey deadline is TUESDAY, and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed 1940-1960 (CZ), Prof. V. Mudimbe 200C.02 (Messianic Nationalism) (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. Must have infant experience, call Ali­ to participate in a study on physiologi­ and 2) DPC 198S Discovering the MARCH 31. TARDY people don't get cia between 9 & 4 weekdays at 688- should be Nineteenth and Twentieth housing. $360/UP WEEKLY cal responses to laboratory and every­ Old World: Utopias Ancient and Century Political Thought. PS 202 (Afri­ 1288. day tasks. Participants will be reim­ Modern (AL), Prof. D. Clay. For can Foreign Political Economy) should Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set bursed for their time and effort. If details, see ACES and Course Syn­ be American Foreign Political Economy. If you want University housing next year, own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ Infant care, in home. 2-3days/wk. interested, call 684-8667 and ask for opsis Handbook. Info also avail* This course is open primarily to under­ a Housing Survey form MUST be com­ dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers Grad student/wife preferred. 489- theambulatorystudy(menonly)orthe able in 04 Allen. graduates. PS 222- Introduction to Sta­ pleted and returned no laterthan March (B)P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. 4758. women's study. tistical Analysis-OPEN TO UNDERGRADU­ 31. BIOCHEM ENGIN ATES WITH CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR. Cruise line entry level on-board/landside Wanted: reliable, non-smoking, caring Heading for EUROPE this summer? PS 293 Federalism HAS BEEN DROPPED. positions available, year round or sum­ individual to care for one year old. Combine your interests in biology and Attention Undergrads wanting to live on mer. 813-229-5478. Jet there anytime for $169 with chemistry with an interdisciplinary engi­ Central Campus next year. Central Cam­ Eight hours every Friday. Transporta­ AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY neering program. Prepare for graduate BLACK DIASPORA pus lottery forms are now available in tion required. 4900515. Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, school or the biotechnology industry. 202 Flowers Building. Complete yours Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack the Hurston James Society Presents Kind, responsible babysitter needed Trinity transfers welcome. Information by March 31. Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- ITS ALWAYS HARD "The Black Diaspora: An one or two full days/wk in our home, meeting 203 Teer, 7p.m. Thursday, 786-8373. to find the right present for someone. Interdisaplinary Symposium": Satur­ will continue through summer. 682- March 26. day, March 28, Soc-Sci, l-6p.m. Stu­ SKYDIVING! Send them a SERENADE by Lady Blue! MARKET RESEARCH 0055. Call Helen at 684-1355 to schedule. dents from all area colleges will be Want to skydive? Come to the meeting HISTORY MAJORS represented. Reception to follow. Thursday, March 26, at8p.m., SocSci, Market Researchers needed to conduct surveys part-time. Individuals will con­ NEEDED: Part/full time Babysitter in Safe Haven Currently a junior majoring in history? Rm. 136. All members and wannabes HAIR OF THE DOG are welcome! Call Amit, 684-7368, tact medical professionals across the our home. Possible exchange with is open tonight. Interested in originial research? Con­ room. 684-6045, 543-0901 days, sider the Senior Honors Seminar. OR HAIRY DOG? Do you ever have a for more info. country. Must be articulate, no selling involved. Please contact Jill Browne 732- 493-5846 evenings. NEED HELP? Contact Prof. Ewald, 6844280/3626, drink first thing upon awakening to get 220-5029 or attend History Majors rid of a hangover, to steady your nerves, ALPHA DELTA PI 2100 ext. 48 for an interview. For free non-prescription cold and flu meeting, Few Fed. Lounge, 7:30, or just as an "eye opener?" You may be It's time for initiation! All Alphas meet at Services Offered medications, pregnancy tests, infor­ March 31. Summer camp for persons with Au­ starting a dangerous pattern. Find out 8p.m. in Cleland Commons. tism seeks counselors for residen­ mation on sexually transmitted dis­ why; call Jeanie, substance abuse spe­ STUDENT DISCOUNT eases, contraceptive choices, alco­ tial camp near Chapel Hill. Room/ cialist, at 684-3620, x332. hol use and abuse, diet and nutrition Vendors and Craftspeople! We need COMING NEXTWEEK Board and competitive salary pro­ Create N" Image Hair Nails Tanning counseling, and eating disorder refer­ you for our bazaar to be held every Lady Blue next Tuesday in Maxwell House vided. Training begins May 25th with Salon, 3438 Hillsborough-across from rals, visit the Healthy Devil Health Saturday, 8a.m.-2p.m. at Under the PREMED DEADUNE with Speak ofthe Devil, and next Thurs­ camp ending August 8. Call Greg Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.- Education Center, Rm. 113, House 0 Street beneath Seventh Street Res­ Remember that your list of day in House G with Williams' Spring Beck for more information: 1-800- 8p.m., 3834602. taurant. 1104 Broad St., Durham. recommenders (page 9 of pre-applica- Streeters at 10p.m. 442-2762. (Kilgo Arch). (684-3620, ext. 397), PSYCHOTHERAPY lla.m.-4p.m., Monday-Thursday; 1- Call Mike or Jill for more info. 286- tion supplement) is due in the HPAC Quality, inexpensive individual/ 4p.m. Friday. 1019. April 24. Take time now to contact profs SENIOR S-GATERS Wanted: Quality in-home carefiver for so that your letters will arrive this spring/ couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, If you rememberthe DU, snowball fights toddler. In Triangle area. Must have own BIO COURSES early summer. Dean Singer will not write car, hours negotiable, experience. Please M.A., M.S.W. 1318 Broad Street, There are 4 million reasons to visit with GA, and beer slides on the third Durham, 27705, 549-6361. Need help deciding which classes to her letter until all others are in. Don't let call 544-8954, ref. required. Perkins Library. this step delay your applications. floor then we'll see you at the Hideaway take in the Fall? Professors will preview this Friday, 4p.m. TYPING SEXUAL ASSAULT their courses on Thursday, March 26 at Work Study student needed in busy NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR Economics office beginning Fall 1992 6p.m. in 144 Bio-Sci FAC INTERVIEWS m BUNGEE JUMPING RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and Sexual Assault Support Services with some orientation work this semes­ Be a big brother/sister for the class of fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround (SASS) at the Women's Center in­ Students $60 first jump, $30 second. ter. Typing filing, copying, errands; also clude: crisis counseling and informa­ SERVICE! 1996! Interviews March 30- April 10. Hwy 301 N., Dunn, NC. Saturday, 12- between 8:30a.m.-llp.m.. Monday- Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. library searches, possible editing. $6/ tion about sexual assault and safety Want to get involved in the Duke commu­ 8p.m.,Sundayl-6p.m.l-80O522-2442. hour. Call Gail, 660-1817. Sunday. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A from the Coordinator of SASS; educa­ nity service movement? Apply for a stu­ professional typing and editing ser­ tional programmingfor dorms, classes, dent position with the Community Ser­ FAC FAC FAC FAC PITCHFORKS! SUMMER INTERNS vice. Open 24 hours. 942-0030. etc. by DARE, MAC and the Coordina­ vice Center! The CSC is looking for a Interviews are here! March 30-April 10. The Office of Undergraduate Admissions tor; Safe Haven— a safe place for diverse group of motivated students to SpringJambo! SpringJambo! Pre-cham- TYPING MADDNESS!0nly$.99/page! Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. pionship celebration with Music and will have two positions available June 1 women to come on Thursday, Friday do outreach, write our newsletter, orga­ forsummer interns. Majorresponsibilites Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ and Saturdays from 11 p.m.-7 a.m., Laughter. Friday 3rd, 8p.m. Baldwin. nize special events, work with faculty BLACK/WHITE forthe position include coordinating the around. Call now! 4901455. staffed by trained student volunteers; and university employees on service SpringJambo! SpringJambo! Free showing of "Perceptions of Tran­ summer tourguide program, handling Rape Survivors Support Group. Call projects, and other exciting activities. phone calls on a daily basis, giving HOUSE CLEANING Rebecca Falco (681-6882) or the quility", a film about Duke black/white Work-study is available. Deadline March Dr. Fowlie's DPC 191: DANTE'S campus tours and interviews, assisting A-l quality cleaning available M- Women's Center (684-3897) for more relations in the BC Video Screening 27. Come by the Center to pick up an INFERNO (AL) will not by offered with administrative work, and helping Sat. Experienced, references, and information. application. Questions? Call 6844377. Room, Thursday at 6:00- See if you FALL 1992. For details, see ACES free estimate. Call 688-0832 or agree. Sponsored by DUU Interaction. with other projects on an as needed and Course Synopsis Handbook. basis. Job begins June 1 and runs through 4934903. SAFE HAVEN WOMEN IN POLITICS Info also available in 04 Allen. the end of August. We are looking for RACE,GENDER-HA! HA! A safe place for women to come on Ruby Hooper, Gubernatorial candidate enthusiastic undergrads with strong or­ Roommate Wanted Attend a panel discussion on humor and BRANFORD! Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays from will speak on what it is like to be a ganizational skills, a professional atti­ 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staffed by trained where to draw the line on Friday at 12:30 Buy your tickets now for the April 15 woman in the political sphere. Thursday, tude, and an interest in working with student volunteers. Call Rebecca Falco on the Main Quad. Ask questions and jazz concert. Branford Marsalis- he prospective students. Pay will be $175/ Female, grad/prof., townhouse style March 26, 7 p.m., 139 SocSci. (681-6882) or the Women's Center give your opinion. Sponsored by DUU toured with Sting, he's the new To­ wk for a 35 hour week. (Tentatively 6 2BR, $190 month, right across from (684-3897) for more information. Interaction. night Show musical director. $17 stu­ hours. Monday-Friday and 4 hours Satur­ W. Campus. Hi/H. water included, The Magnolia Room is giving away a free dents and employees. Buy them now! day). A room on Central Campus will be hardwood floor. Call 383-0186. FROSH/SOPHS dinner. Come in Thursday night and your SEXUAL IDENTITY provided. If interested, please submit a University of Bath, England, representa­ Find out how you can be a student next visitmay be free. Call 684-3596 for What is it? Panel discussion on resume and cover letter to Brian D. Large house to share, old N. Durham. hosttothe university atthe Dukes and reservations. the Development of a Healthy tives Jenny Brain and Peter Pelham will Denton, Office of Undergraduate Admis­ Wood floors, W/D, large yard, volley­ Duchesses info sessions March 31, Sexual Identity. Monday, March meet with students interested in study­ sions, by April 3. ball. Bike to campus. $230/mo+, avail 7-8, 136 SocSci, April 1, 8-9, 204D POL SCI MAJORS 30, 7-8 p.m., Mary Lou Williams ing at The University of Bath on March April 1. 682-0512. 26, from 2-3p.m. in the Study Abroad East Duke. Questions: Stephanie, 684- Pick up your Pre-registration packets in Center. Sponsored by Women's Marketing manager and Graphics pro­ Lounge, 2022 Campus Dr. If you have 7498 or Jen, 684-1345. 214 Perkins NOW! Center and Caps. duction manager for University Depart­ Apts. for Rent any questions, please call 684-2174. ment. Prefer work study, others may DUKE BASKETBALL apply- 1st summer session possibly Duplex available April 1. Short drive to DO YOU KNOW Vice President longer. Come by Student Activities at will not conflict with WXDU DJ training. Duke. Good neighborhood. Stove, Dickerson of Student Affairs? If not 101-3 Bryan Center to pick up applica­ The meeting for prospective DJ's has fridge, fireplace. $285/mo, prefer then come by the Women's Center, tion. been rescheduled 8 p.m., April 2, 226 graduates/professionals. Ed, 489- Allen. 126 Few Fed, to sign up for lunch THE CHRONICLE with her on April 2 at noon. Outdoors, back-packing, minded person 6236. Interested in Graduate School? A needed part-time weekends. Call Howard AIESEC MEETING or Carl at RiverRunners, 688-2001. SPRING RENTAL SPECIAL, 1BR, representative from the Polymer Everyone is welcome 6p.m. officers, newly renovated apartment. Hard­ Science Program, Institute of Ma­ classifieds information 6:30p.m. everyone else, even if you've HELP WANTED: Student life guards for wood floors, cent. H&A, large terial Science, University of Con­ never gone! 229 Soc-Sci. rooms, 21/2 blocks from Duke E. necticut will be on campus Thurs­ Aquatic Center-Mondaythru Friday, 5:30- basic rates 8:00 p.m. Call Coach Thompson- 684- Campus. Available NOW, Call 489- $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. day, March 27, from 9 a.m. to noon TRENT3 CLASS'93 1989. In the Page Conference Room to 6028. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Reunion Saturday 2-7p.m. East Campus talk with interested students. Gazebo. If rain, cancelled. Check per­ Fast Fundraising Houses for Rent 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Program. Fraternities, sororities, student SKYDIVING! sonals for possible re-scheduling on 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. April 11. clubs, earn up to $1000 in one week. Wanttoskydive?Cometothe meeting Plus receive a $1000 bonus yourself. Walk to East, Durham Food Co-op. special features Thursday, March 26, at8p.m., SocSci, And a FREE watch just for calling 1-800- 2-4 BR, gas heat, front/back Rm. 136. All members and wannabes Help Wanted 932-0528 ext. 65. porches, 12ft ceilings, hardwood (Combinations accepted.) are welcome! Call Amit, 684-7368, floors, w/d hookup, fenced yard, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. for more info. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ Receptionists and Veterinary Assis­ pets O.K. $595/month, $675/ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ tants (full and part-time) needed for month w/central air, +dep. 493- (maximum 15 spaces.) Any student who desires housing and portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 busy small animal clinic on Durham 6526 after 5:30. has a problem with meeting the pre­ openings. No experience necessary. side of Chapel Hill. Looking forhighl y $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. payment deadline should see Ms. Male or Female. For employment pro­ motivated, confident people who 4-54 BR Houses, 2-4 blocks from Buschman in 202 Rowers building be­ gram call Student Employment Services enjoy working with the public, excel­ E. Campus, large sunny rooms. deadline fore the March 31 deadline. at (206)5454155 ext. 1498. lent telephone and communication SecSyst., Off street parking, targe skills, basic computer skills a must. yards, W/D. 489-1989. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Apply in person to Timberlyne Ani­ payment mal Clinic, 110 Banks Dr. 968-3047. Available 1992 school year- 4-5- 6BR, 2-3 Bath houses. Security Prepayment is required. Position Wanted Systems. Hardwood floors, cent. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. CAMPUS TOURS H & A, 2-3 blocks form E. Campus, (We cannot make change for cash payments.) NERVOUS about Atlanta? Just think of students welcome. Call NOW, 489- your interviewer in his (or her!) under­ 1989. 24-hour drop off location Graduation Special wear. Good luck! Don't worry! They'll luvya even more the 2nd time! 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Ft. Lauderdale/Bahamas See page 12 • where classifieds forms are available. 6 days/5 nights includes: or mail to: THE MAIL ROOM Roundtrip Cruise Tickets and all Hotel, AT ENO Chronicle Classifieds BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE TRADE BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. $175 per person Double Occupancy. • Big Boxes • Credit Cards I The OnlWoor Outfitter* Accptd. • UPS Shipping • Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Limited availability. Friendly • Courteous Service No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Call!-800-942-6720 683-9518 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992

From page 11 PURGATORY on QUAD! For sale 1988 Suzuki Intruder 750. Ex­ ENGINEERS DAY GRADUATION Saturday, March 28. All welcome. 12- Be the SENIOR CLASS SPEAKER at the Dance on ClocktowerQuad Friday night tra clean, low mileage. Must see to Tickets For Sale 4p.m.- lab tours, demonstrations, Trinity College Investiture Ceremony (Fri­ at 9 with the video screens, a laser, 4 bedroom 2 bathroom house near appreciate. Asking $2800 or B.O. Call Final Four Tickets (2) for sale. Call Jim hands on experiments. Egg drop be­ day of Commencement Weekend)! Sign roaming cameras and the JAMS! Spon­ East. W/D hookups, A/C, fenced back­ 682-9099. Leave message. 91^687-6345. gins at 2p.m. with entries from up at B.C. Info Desk by March 31. sored by DUU Interaction and Special yard, large kitchen. $620/mo. Call 87 PLY VOY LE Durham's high schools. Come see Questions? Call Ryan, 684-7667. Events. 286-1941. Available May. 1987 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE. WATCH US DEFEND the fun then participate in Duke's own ROBIN GAULT egg drop at 5p.m. All activities at TRINITY SENIORS 69,000 miles. Loaded. $8000. 383- OUR TITLE! Two pairs of Final Four tick­ Be the SENIOR CLASS SPEAKER at the Happy 21st Brithday! Don't celebrate Engineering Bldg. Pick up egg drop Real Estate Sales 2611. ets. Call Glenn Price at 501-248-7236. Trinity College Investiture Ceremony (Fri­ too much- Have a NICE time! Love, applications and rules outside Engi­ day of Commencement Weekend)! If your soon to be legal friend. neering Dean's Office, 305 Teer Bldg. 1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback with 2 NCAA Final Four tickets for sale. Call you're interested, you must sign up at House near Duke for sale by owner. R U DRESSED? 125,000 miles. Body in great shape. 704-553-2307. B.C. Info Desk by Tuesday, March 31. 1014 Lakewood. 3BR, fireplace, A/C, The sexy MaryAnn is 20 today! Isn't it New brakes and good tires with Goodyear Questions? Call Ryan, 684-7667. Patio. $70,900. 790-6861. SAMS "absolutely fascinating"? Happy Birth- warranty package. Great first car, gets Final Four Package for sale: 2tickets, Rock-A-Like Lip Synch contest, March PAINT WARS day! MM&J. 30mpg. Call Tom 684-0477. PRICE: hotel, airline. 800-334-7141, ext286, 28, 8:00, Von Canon. Be there! Cheap Triangle Adventure Games is running COLONY HILL $1300. Monday-Friday. 919-673-5261, Monday- Friend(s) and family- thank you for the admission. games for groups right now. Call Hal at Townhouse end unit, quiet wooded Friday evening, 919-782-8605, Satur­ wonderful birthday! Now that I'm as 3834489 for details. setting, nearDuke,2BR, skylight, deck, Misc. For Sale day-Sunday. FROSH/SOPHS old as a dinosaur I can send ya a fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Very Find out how you can be a student host FAC INTERVIEWS personal. Wish love and a special hug well maintained. $72,000 by owner. to the university at the Dukes and Duch­ Be a big brother/sister for the class of Get in shape for spring. AirDyne Wanted to Buy to a cute ALIVE one whose fingers, Call 489-1378. esses info sessions March 31,7-8,136 1996! Interviews March 30- April 10. Stairstepper. Unused. $200.6824116. etc. are SEXY. Love, Ann Teak. SocSci, April 1, 8-9, 204D East Duke. Sign up NOW at the BC Info. Desk. Leave a message. CLAIRE SNYDER WANTED TO BUY Questions: Stephanie, 684-7498 or Jen, Campus Oakes Condos. 311 Swift Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke vs. BE A FAC!! You are the best Little Sister in the Ave. "For Sale By Owner"- strolling 684-1345. For sale- Scan design Entertainment USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. Oregon Freshmen, sophomores, juniors: help world- good luck on the pledge exam distance to all points on Duke Cam­ center, and kitchen hutch. 493-2310. State Rose Bowl. 919-936-2287, Dewey HELP! guide the class of 1996 through Duke. next week! Let's have dinner some­ pus- Fully furnished- LR/DR combo- Dupree. Spring '93 Study Abroad/Graduating in Interviews March 30- April 10. Sign up time soon! Love, YBS. fully equipped kitchen- 2BR- 2 full Fall '92? Female roommate needed for NOW at the BC Info. Desk. Audio-Video BRANFORD! baths- balcony- W/D. $72,500- call fall semester only. Call Amanda or Beth FIRESIDE CHAT 544-4646. Lost & Found at 684-0476. Buy your tickets now forthe April 15 Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- with Dean Sue. Hear her perspectives jazz concert. Branford Marsalis- he $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. Colony Hill Your next visit may be free! Come to the on Duke student life and share your toured with Sting, he's the new Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters and Found: Racquetball racquet Duke East Magnolia Room Thursday night for din­ own. Sunday, March 28th at 4 p.m. in Tonight Show musical director. $17 Large 2BR Condo, fireplace top floor. t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 E. Campus. 6824920 to describe. ner and you might win! Call 684-3596 the East Campus Union lobby. All wel­ students and employees. Buy them Excellent condition. Will help with clos­ Rosemary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill. for reservations. come. now! ing costs. $58,900. Call 493-3310. M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. BUY - TRADE - SELL. Personals Autos For Sale Computers For Sale PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job Applications-Graduate School- Pass­ ////////////////////////////////^ port Pictures. 2/66.60, over 11, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. 80286 Computer w/ 80287 co-proces­ $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, sor, VGA color monitor, mouse, 24-pin SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. printer, 32 MB hard-drive, $1000 worth VW. $50! -87 Mercedes, $100! '65 of software- $1300.00.919-364-8160. Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ SAMS ENGLISH MAJORS sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour 386SX, 2Mb RAM, 60Mb Hard, 1.44 Mb Rock-A-Like Lip Synch contest, March recording reveals details, 801-379- floppy, color VGA, Mouse, $925. Call 28, 8:00, Von Canon. Be there! Cheap AND 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. George, 382-0166 evenings. admission. OTHER UNDERGRADUATES THE Place for You are invited to: NCAA Tournament Action The English Department Watch all games on our Student-Faculty Reception 52' BIG SCREEN T.V. When: Tuesday, 31 March 1992 W TOURNAMENT SPECIAL 4:15-5:30 p.m. ^ 16 oz. Draft-$1.00 Where: 328 Allen Building (the department lounge) 6" Personal Pizza - $2.00 Why: Conversation with professors, English majors, and other undergraduates Mon-Sat 11 am-11 pm All Through interested in English courses Sunday 1-8 pm The Tournament! 490-3006 2510 University Drive • Durham, NC Corner University Drive and Chapel Hill Blvd. EmmimummiiiiiMiiMmm

You've This Next ANNOUNCING always summer year you wanted to you can can THE WINFRED QUINTON HOLTON see the tour, work study PRIZE IN PRIMARY EDUCATION land in English or study prize U given for the best investigative paper on

called... in... in... ",:.•••' ~ _ students at Duke who are eligible to obtain certification to teach are urged to enter the competition. Papers will r - the 3 ".3337:3... 3 ' .'333p.pPp37p:p3;: r^r ; . ,__,,. and was establis ^ Holton, '07, Israel and Lela Young sir son. Information: Martina J. Bryant USD/AZYF- The Israel Action Center \ssociate Dean 110 E. 59th St., NYC 10022 • 212-339-6916 Adjunct Assistant Professor 03 Allen Building Call: l-800-27-ISRAE(L) 1|§|r 684-2075 We fly EL AL Israel Airlines! Deadline for papers: April 1, 1992 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Blue Devils face tough Sweet 16 contest with The Hall

By BRIAN DOSTER Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski and played together for Hurley's father, coach Davis said. "He has another dimension. PHILADELPHIA — The Beatles sang Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo are great Bob Hurley at Jersey City St. Anthony's He can drive, he's athletic and pretty ex­ "I get by with a little help from my friends," friends and several players on both teams High School. Dehere played with Thomas plosive." but for the men's basketball team in its have played together in high school and Hill and Christian Laettner on the Pan On the inside, the Pirates lack a true NCAA tournament regional semifinal during the summer with USA Basketball American Games team this summer. center but 6-7 Walker plays with enough matchup against Seton Hall, the tune will teams. Duke's Bobby Hurley, and Seton The closest ties on the court in the City effort to give him a few inches. Walker is a be simply getting by their friends. Hall's Terry Dehere and Jerry Walker of Brotherly Love's Spectrum will be be­ tenacious rebounder (7.4 per game) and an tween the Hurley brothers, Bobby and the excellent post defender who will likely be younger Danny, a backup guard for the matched up on Laettner. Walker averages Pirates. 13.8 points a game. "There's a familiarity with Duke," "In Dehere and Walker they have two of Carlesimo said. "With that there is cer­ the really fine players in the United States," tainly a lot of respect... I think that famil­ Krzyzewski said. "Dehere can really score. iarity will help us just in terms of playing You're not going to stop Dehere. Hopefully against somebody they know very well. It you'll limit him a little bit. Walker is as becomes almost like a league game in relentless a competitor as we've faced all terms of the individual matchups. It be­ year long." comes execution. You're not going to be In4;he backcourt Dehere combines with surprised by what somebody does." Bryan Caver, a penetrating point guard Despite the ties, both teams are rife with who averages 4.4 assists per game. true competitors who won't let friendships "I think they have as good a guard com­ interfere come game time tonight at ap­ bination against us as we've faced all year," proximately 10:10 p.m.. The Pirates will Krzyzewski said. "Those two kids are ex­ try to see if their structured halfcourt cellent athletes and they know how to game can match up with the more freelance play." style that Duke plays. The Pirates front court is rounded out by "I think they're as good a half-court Gordon Winchester and Lithuanian defensive team as we've played against all Arturas Karnishovas. season long," Krzyzewski said. "They run Winchester leads the Pirates with a 55.7 a real efficient offense where they get their percent field goal shooting percentage and best players great shots and a lot of shots." he pulls down 5.6 rebounds a game. He's The player who is the biggest threat been chipping in 8.9 points a game. when he gets a good shot for the Pirates is Karnishovas adds 8.6 points a game and 6-4 shooting guard Dehere, a first-team has made 34 of 70 three point shot at­ Big East selection. He's averaging 19.3 tempts this season for a 48.6 percentage. points a game. The Pirates hottest three-point shooter Brian Davis will get the main assign­ is freshman forward John Leahy, who has ment of guarding Dehere, but because of burried 45 of 79 three-pointers (57 per­ the screens Seton Hall sets for him, cent) coming off the bench. Krzyzewski says many Blue Devils will be "They have good outside shooters in CHRIS BARRY/THE CHANTICLEER taking turns guarding Dehere. Karnishovas and Leahy and an excellent Duke's Grant Hill is one of just a few Duke players who doesn't have a close "I think when he gets on and starts penetrator in Caver," Krzyzewski said. relationship with a player or coach from Seton Hall. shooting well, he's as tough as anybody," See THE HALL on page 15 • Baseball beats rain and A&T to notch 20th win of year

From staff reports Devils and senior Mike Kotarski pitched The baseball team continued its recent four scoreless relief innings to lead Duke run of success yesterday afternoon by de­ (20-6) to its 14th win in its last 16 games. feating the Aggies of North Carolina A&T, Trailing3-linthefourthinning,Hopkins 9-4, at Jack Coombs Field. Junior Cass and Duke finally got to Aggie starting Hopkins drove in three runs for the Blue pitcher Marcus Neal (0-1). Hopkins had a two-run single that plated Mike Olexa and Matt Harrell in the Blue Devils' four-run DUKE 9. fourth that broke the game open for Duke. Duke struck for two more runs in the NORTH CAROLINA A&T 4 sixth inning as Hopkins executed a sacri­ Wednesday fice squeeze bunt in the inning to bring home John Hughes. Duke N. Carolina A&T Freshman Luis Duarte and sophomore abr hbi abr hbi Sean McNally added run-scoring hits in McCracken 2b 3 0 0 1 Artis, R. If 5000 the seventh and eighth innings, respec­ iackson lb 5 110 fesnttv Oh 5120 McNally 3b 5 03 1 5010 tively. Pinoni drt 4 0 0 0 4111 Kotarski continued his brilliant hurling Piscorik If 3 10 0 5010 this year by relieving Duke starter Carlyle Esquieres ph 2 2 10 4010 Schomberg for the final four innings ofthe Olexa ss 3 2 2 0 4 120 Duarte cf-lf 2 111 3020 game. In picking up his sixth save of the Harrell, M. c 2 011 3122 season, Kotarski allowed just three hits Hughes pr 0 10 0 and struck out nine Aggies, including the Hopkins cf-rf 3 113 final three outs ofthe game in the Aggies' half of the ninth inning. Schomberg (1-0) Totals 329107 384123 earned his first collegiate victory by work­ ing five innings and giving up nine hits N. Carolina A&T and four runs. Duke ixx—y Senior Quinton McCracken's 16-game hitting streak came to an end yesterday as LOB -Duke 10. North CafoK he went 0-for-3 with a sacrifice fly. McNally. Gentiy. HR - Starke acken. Hill, Artis, Olexa, Esquieres, Jack S - Hopkins. McCracken is hitting a team-best .436. SH - Duarte, Starke, Hopkiiv . McCracken The Blue Devils, picked preseason to finish last in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ R BB SO ence, are off to their best start since 1981. North Carolina A&T Neal X 3 1 Duke will seek to improve on its 4-5 ACC Maynor 3 2 0 record this weekend in a three-game series Ouke with Virginia at Jack Coombs Field. The Schomberg (1-0) I 0 1 Cavaliers are currently in last place in the Kotarski ) 2 9 ACC. The first game ofthe series is Friday THE CHRONICLE HBP- None. WP - Schon afternoon at 3:00 p.m. The Saturday and 2:26. A-100. Sunday games will both take place at 1:00 Blue Devil outfielder Cass Hopkins powered Duke to a 9-4 win and its best start p.m. in over 10 years with his four RBI's yesterday. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 Pregame press conferences truly define March Madness

PHILADELPHIA—College basketball is serious busi­ there are two of them in the East Regionals, Bobby and his ness come tournament time, right? Not always, if the open Brian Doster little brother Danny, a reserve guard for Seton Hall. One practices and interview sessions on Wednesday before the can imagine how tough the Duke-Seton Hall matchup is East Regional semifinals in the Spectrum are any indica­ Mike. We've worked together on a lot of things. My for the Hurley family, but the key question is, where will tion. Although no team was taking its opponents lightly, friendship is not with Mike, it's with his family." the folks sit? there were plenty March Madness to go around. When asked about this comment Krzyzewski responded: "I got them tickets already so I think they'll be on my Massachussetts head coach John Calipari drew the "Don't trust people with fake beards. Has anyone ever side," Bobby said. first chuckles of the day in response to the talk that he pulled on that sucker? Try it. When we coached in the Yes, indeed. March Madness truly was evident at the bears a remarkable resemblance to Kentucky's Rick Pitino. summer, after midnight it comes off." pregame festivities in Philadelphia yesterday. But by Calipari donned a paper mask of Pitino's mug and asked Carlesimo and Krzyzewski will both be serving as tonight, you can be assured that any fun, games and if anybody had any questions about the Wildcat coach. He assistants to U.S. Olympic basketball coach Chuck Daly friendships will be left behind when the coaches and also chided Pitno about the expense of his wardrobe. this summer, and Carlesimo was asked if he and players hit the court. "His suit costs 1000 dollars, mine costs 150," Calipari Krzyzewski had discussed their various responsibilities said. "He wears Gucci's. I wear itchies." over the summer. Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo started the next round "In the summer, Chuck hasn't said much," Carlesimo of ribbing between coaches with a deadly serious remark said. "I think one of us is going to have laundry and WOMEN'S TENNIS RESULTS about his relationship with Duke's Mike Krzyzewski. another is going to have golf starting times." "A lot is made of Mike's and my friendship," Carlesimo There has been much talk lately about the rock group­ Duke 8, Wake Forest 1 said. "I'm not very friendly with Mike. I like Mike's like celebrity status that has fallen on the Blue Devil Wednesday daughters and Mike's wife. I don't particularly care for players on the road this season. Hordes of adoring fans and screaming adolescents mob the Duke players every chance they get. PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd When asking about this subject, one overzealous re­ SINGLES porter asked Brian Davis to rank his teammates from MEN'S TENNIS RESULTS No.l: Julie Exum D 3 7 4 most popular to least. Davis deflected the question with Celine Menain WF Q 6 6 his usual silver-tongued expertise, although he did con­ No. 2: Susan Sommerville D Q 6 South Carolina 5, Duke 1 cede that Christian Laettner was probably the most Dana Evans WF 2 1 Wednesday popular. The reporter kept asking why Laettner was so No. 3: Monica Mraz D popular. Liz Barker WF 0 PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd Krzyzewski heard the question before he arrived in the No. 4: Christine Neuman D g interview area and opened with the quip: "Our players are Diane McKeon WF 3 5 SINGLES now conducting a ballot, ranking all the media. Some of No. 5: Tracey Hiete D •J 6 No.l: Geoff Grant D 6 6 6 you have even gotten a vote. Why is that?" Tracy Zawacki WF 5 o Dirk Hahnetser SC 7 3 7 Duke has handled all the attention admirably and No. 6: Wendy Lyons D 6 6 No. 2: David Hall D 5 4 thousands of screaming, picture-popping teens showed Celine Toumant WF 0 0 Piohan Sandberg SC 7 6 up at the Blue Devils' practice Wednesday. No. 3: Chris Pressley D 6 2 6 Duke didn't let the fans down, putting on a slam dunk DOUBLES Mark Palus SC 1 6 7 display. Just about everybody got in on the fun, but Bobby No.l: Sommerville/Hiete D 6 6 No. 4: Jason Rayman D 5 4 Hurley couldn't quite dunk the ball despite the encour­ Barker/Evans WF 4 3 •" Johan Wiig SC 7 6 agement from the crowd. No. 2: Neuman/Exum D <3 6 No. 5: Willie Quest D 6 6 "I was pretty close today," Hurley said. "I'm kind of Menain/Smith WF 2 0 Jimmy PanagopoulosSC 0 2 excited about how close I was today. I didn't think I'd get No. 3: Lyons/Mraz D 4 6 6 No. 6: Lars Beck £) 1 6 3 that close. If I had some bigger hands I might have been McKeon/Zawacki WF 6 0 1 Ben Cook SC 6 2 6 able to throw it down." Speaking of Hurleys: You probably know by now that

WE DELIVER PROGRAM IN FILM + VIDEO ON POINTS! SUMMER/FALL 1902 COURSE OFFERINGS $ummer Session i DELIVERY MENU Litl02/Eng82 Intro, to Cultural Studies Surin MTWTHF 10:50-12:00 Eng 185/Lit 187 Studies in Film History: Gaines MTWTH 7:05-9:00 PM The Silent Era 8" 16" 8" 16" LI'L DINO SPECIAL 3.95 7.15 VEGETARIAN 3.25 5.95 Summer Session II Imported ham, cooked salami, genoa Swiss, smoked provolone, American & Cult Anthro 110 Advertising and Society O'Barr MTWTHF 3:05-4:15 salami, roast beef, cappacolla, smoked Cheddar cheeses Eng 120/Soc 160 provolone cheese Lit 025a Third World Novel and Film Munoz MTWTH 7:05-9:00 PM 8 SEAFOOD 3.95 7.15 2. ITALIAN 3.85 7.05 Alaskan whitefish, crabmeat, Summer Session Abroad Imported ham, cooked salami, genoa chopped celery, mayo AALL 138 The Media in Modern India Khanna May20-July 13 salami, cappacolla, aged smoked PS 100E Media 8c Politics in Britain Paletz July3-Aug. 14 TUNA 3.50 6.50 provolone cheese Homemade tuna salad w/mayo Fail 3. HAM & CHEESE 3.95 7.15 Al 101s The Arts, Identity, &. Duke-in-New-York AMERICAN 3.75 6.95 Imported ham, smoked provolone 10 Cultural Politics Desmond Ham, turkey breast, roast beef, cheese smoked provolone cheese, mayo Al 103s Made in New York: The Duke-in-New-York Structure of the NY HAM, CHEESE, & SALAMI 3.85 7.05 Desmond 11 TURKEY & CHEESE 4.10 7.50 Artworld Imported ham, genoa salami, smoked Turkey breast, smoked provolone W provolone cheese C. Anthro Advertising and O'Barr 3:25-5:50 Soc. Sci. 120 cheese, mayo 280S.01 Childhood CAPPACOLLA & CHEESE 3.60 6.60 12. DUKE BLUE DEVIL SPECIAL 2.99 (tax incl.) Eng 101a/ Introduction to Film Gaines MW 3:25-6:15 E. Duke 204B Spicy Italian ham, smoked provolone DM32 M E. Duke 204B Any 1/4 sub with chips and a 12 oz. 7-9:00 PM cheese Canned Drink Drills/ Playwriting I El Guindi TTH 12:20-1:35 E. Duke204C PEPPERONI & CHEESE 3.50 6.50 Eng 107s EXTRA MEAT OR CHEESE 70 1.40 Italian pepperoni, smoked provolone (Limited substitutions on meats &cheeses) Drll2s/ Playwriting II ELGuindi TBA E. Duke 204C CheeSO Eng 108s CHOICE OF TOPPINGS (NO CHARGE): LETTUCE, ONIONS, LI'L DINO SPECIAL DRESSING, TOMATOES, BANANA PEPPERS, HOT PEPPERS Eng 183s/ Film/Video Theory Burns w 3:25-6:30 Bryan Center and Practice 5-7:00 PM Ain5s/ M Video Mon - Fri 7 p.m. - Midnight Dr131s "(permission required) Screening Room Sat 1 p.m. - Midnight NEW - HOT SUBS French Images of WWII Orr 3:30-4:45 Soc. Sci. 232 Sun 1 p.m. - 11 p.m. 16" T 141s.01 in France M 7-9:00 PM Perkins 201 Grilled Chicken Breast,. ..$4.20 $7.60 DRINKS Phil 121 Philosophy and Film Roderick MWF 12:40-1:30 W. Duke 105 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi 69 Honey Mustard Chicken Pol Sci Politics & the Media Paletz 6:30-11PM Soc. Sci. 111 Mountain Dew, Orange of Mass Communication T soho Natural soda^.L 99 (Cheese & Honey Mustard)... $4.90 $8.90 153 Writing for the Media Juices 89 PPS 180s Reid 3:30-6:00 Old Chem 119 SALADS Eng 284// Contemporary Film Theory Gaines TH 3:25-5:20 Carr 103 Tossed Salad 1.50 SUPER STEAK AND CHEESE Lit 291 Topics in Popular Culture TH 7-9:00 PM E. Duke 204B Antipasto Salad 3.50 and the Media •(undergrads by permission of instructor) American Salad 3.50 8" 6oz. Ribeye Steak $5.20 Tuna Salad 3.50 STUDENT ORIENTATION on MARCH 27,4:30 - 7:00 CHIPS 55 16" 12 oz. Ribeye Steak $9.80 Bryan Center Video Screening Room >ES •Call Film + Video Office at 684-4130. Leave name and phone number. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 DUKE VS. SETON HALL Grant Hill is still not at 100 GAME FACTS: When: 10:10 p.m. Where: The Spectrum, Philadelphia, Pa. percent following illness Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV Channel 12 (CBS) Series record: Duke leads, 3-1 Last meeting: Seton Hall won, 95-78 • THE HALL from page 13 and you need to be a bit fortunate. If Duke Seton Hall Pirates "They're a good solid team that's about plays great, you've got a problem. That Head coach: P J. Carlesimo {Fordham, 71) eight or nine deep." doesn't always happen." Career college coaching record: NA, 19th season Against Duke, Carlesimo isn't concerned Record at Seton Hall: 167-145, tenth season with individual matchups and he's not NOTE: Duke's Grant Hill is still not 100 Probable starters: looking for individual points to key on in percent. Hill has been fighting a sinus Guard—Bryan Caver, 6-4,185, So. (8.6 ppg, 4.4 apg) preparing his team. infection that has hampered his breathing Guard—-Terry Dehere, 6-4,185, Jr. (19.3 ppg, 2.6 apg) "I just think the problem with Duke is and has caused him to lose some weight. Forward—Arturas Karnishovas, 6-8, 210, So. (8.6 ppg, 4.2 rpg) not a particular matchup its a great team." Krzyzewski says Hill has been getting Forward—Gordon Winchester, 6-7, 210, Sr. (8.9 ppg, 5.6 rpg) Carlesimo said. better and that there is no cause for alarm. Center—Jerry Walker, 6-7. 240, Jr. (13.8 ppg, 7.4 rpg) "You just need a real solid team game to "Hell be all right," Krzyzewski said. Strengths beat Duke. All your kids need to play well "We're OK. We're in real good shape." Shooting. The Pirates come at you from all angles with outstanding perimeter shooters. Dehere is by far the most dangerous because he can create his own shots and is very athletic. Leahy and Karnishovas are outstanding three-point shooters, but they need screens to create their shots for them. Danny Hurley and Winchester can shoot well, too. Defense. Seton Hall's defense is almost as vaunted as Duke's. The Pirates play an aggressive man-to-man defense that held Big East teams to miserable shooting percentages LANDLITBBER'S PRESENTS throughout the season.

Weaknesses OUR CALABASH STYLE VALUE... Height. Besides 7-2 Luther Wright, who has no business being on the same court as Christian Laettner, the Pirates are at an extreme disadvantage inside. Walker will not be able to LUNCH DINNER effectively guard Laettner despite his aggressive and tough reputation. It will be a challenge for The Hall to outrebound Duke's bigger and more athletic players. POPCORN SHRIMP 2.99 4.99 Inconsistency. The Pirates have lost to UNC by 29, beaten Ohio State, tost to Boston WHITE FISH 2.99 4.99 College at home, won the Big East regular season title and barely beaten LaSalle in the first round ofthe tourney. Go figure. CLAM STRIPS 2.99 4.99 DEVILED CRAB 2.99 4.99 Appraisal This game is a surprisingly tough matchup forthe tournament's top-seeded team in Lightly breaded, quick-fried, served with hushpuppies, cole slaw, such an early round. The Pirates are probably the Blue Devils' most formidable obstacle to the french fries, or baked potato. Final Four, although Kentucky or Massachusetts would also be challenges. The reason this is such a tough game for Duke is because the Pirates have the habit of also playing their best basketball during the NCAAs, much like the Blue Devils. Carlesimo is 11-3 in the NCAA tournament, and this is just his fourth tournament. In case you forgot, the Pirates trailed UNLV LANDLITBBER'S by just three points at halftime in their West Regional final last year before eventually losing by SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 12. And Seton Halt will not be intimidated by Duke because ofthe familiarity that exists between the players and coaches. Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 • 967-8227 But the Blue Devils are far too talented. Look for the game to be close early, but Duke Lunch 11:30-2:00, Sun-Fri • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs, 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat ' will prevail, though not in blowout fashion. Duke moves one step closer to immortality, 79-72. By David Royster

Trinity College of Arts and Sciences An exciting educational experience awaits you on North Carolina's sundrenched coast, so come and Duke University EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES STUDENTS! TAKE NOTE! AT DUKE'S SEASIDE CAMPUS - The Course Synopsis Handbook is THE MARINE LAB available once again to assist you prior to Registration- COURSE SYNOPSIS HANDBOOK 1992 FALL SCHEDULE FALL 1992 FALL SEMESTER ( Aug. 31 - Dec. 19)

BI0114L Biological Oceanography (1.0 c/4 sh) • Course content? • Who's teaching the course? 61015017700 2501* Physiology of Marine Animals (1.0c/4sh) • Are there prerequisites? • What will the reading assignment be? BI0169L Marine Communities (1.0 c/4 sh) BIO176L Marine Invertebrate Zoology (1.0 c/4 sh) • How will the professor • Will a term paper be required? BI0195S Human Impact on the Natural Environment (0.5 c/2 sh) calculate the grades? • How many and what types of exams? BIO 295S/ZOO 295* The Ecology of Chemical Signals (0.5 c/2 sh) CBI 270S Molecular and Cellular Adaptations of Marine Organisms (0.5 c/2 sh) WHERE TO REVIEW COURSES ENV#TBA Coastal Processes (0.5 c/2 sh) GEO109/GEO209 Climatic Change (1.0 c/4 sh) PRIOR TO REGISTRATION: BIO 191, GEO 191 Independant Study

Premajor Advising Center ZOO for graduate student registration

Every Academic Office NOTE: Application for semester programs must be made directly to the Marine Lab. Undergraduate Reserve Rooms of East Information and application materials available in 027 Bio. Sci.; 04 Allen ^ (Lilly) Campus Library & Perkins Library Bldg.; or by contacting ADMISSIONS, DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LAB, BEAUFORT, NC 28516-9721, (Phone 919-728-2111). Teer Engineering Library For information, or questions - DUML Faculty will be on Campus: Career Development Center Library #f Dr. Richard Forward, Friday, March 27,12:00 noon-5:00 p.m., Residential Advisors of Room 225 Biological Sciences Building. ^ «tlL Each Living Group (See sign-up sheet outside 027 Bio. Sci.) PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 HBSHonnnM

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